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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
October 12, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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October 12, 1939
 
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October 12, 1939 TIlE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA~VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD ara~,..___ : .......... : ........ :----- ..... : ............ Howard Bcnn,dt of Iowa City Prof. Andrist To Appear VE~0N LocALal, u'" PERsoNhLvtswasa- .~,.. week end ,m,~t of t,'red T,'a-In Recital A_ t y g__W omin Mrs. C. \V. lh~ach spent Tuesday Karl Andrist will broadcast a visiting4 her moih(,r Mrs. \V. S. Hill, p|'ogram of violin solos next Tues- in Anaalosa. (lay evening, Oct. !7 over ~,VMT, Memltt has beet', confm Ml and M~s ~, J Mcakm hl~¢ ~ ('edar flapids at 5:15 p. m. Mrs. ~)ed siuce Saturday by ill- had the outside of their house coy- I 31r. and Mrs. l,ouis Clements en- will accompany Mrs. T. L. Clevenger of Minn., were guests of last week in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IAnd- W'ebb, Cornell, '38, who of the school faculty Ibis year was a week- of friends in the Harry home. Lindsey and son Jos- 'Mrs. J. L. l.Andsey of spent last Sunday the Mr. and ~Mrs. Arthur home. Vernon school board TUesday evening for their meeting. Routine allowed was the business allowed during the bust- Evitts who was injured in while making hay at SOuth-west of Mount Ver- Palisades road, and was In St. l,ukes hospital for was able to return to on Tuesday. R. Field of Manly, Mrs. Pield and son Keith of Nebr., were dinner Saturday in the Mr. and Stoneking home. They ~rning from a trip to the in New York City. }hd Mrs. E. T. Gough who last week to Mount Vernon ~ living in the Williams ill, have leased the Mrs. M. house on Fifth avenue, ~d will move there the first ~raber according to present lerome Mulherin, who sub- a major operation recent- 'cy hospital, Cedar Rapids. ~ed to her home. She is ~r the care of her physician ~rJecessary that she remain ct. Her many friends will Will soon regain her for- lth. Mrs. Jesse Travis and ti~e ~Other, Mrs. M. E. Turkle recently from a three Nla to the east coast. Places 'St visited were: Dover, ~, Washington D.C. and her interesting points. The ~iseonsin and a two day ered with brickite. James BurKe did the work. Mrs. Mary Dvorak has moved from her farm south of Mount Ver- non to an apartment in tlle Mr. and Mrs. Jerry \Valters home. Miss Cora Gallagher of "l'ama was a guest from \Vednesday until Sat- urday of last week in the horue of her cousin Miss Gertrude Cowan. Dr. J. C. Davis of Oelwein came "0,rednesday for a few (lays visit in the home of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Anson BurKe. Mr. and Mrs. "William Richards and fo.mily moved to Cedar Rapids to reside, last Sunday. They for- mer]y lived in the Epperly house on First avenue, north. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mead and daughter Margaret and l,:d Hill of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mead in the Charles Paul apartmants. Miss Ruth Eveland. Cornell '22, missionary at Arrah, Bihar, India, and on furlough in the United States was a week end guest in the home of Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Mc- Oaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harley \Vorley of Mobridge, S. Dak., are expected guests this week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stoneking, and will attend the annual parents day festivities at Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Osgood and daughters Kathryn Jean, and Mar- tha Jane, visited friends in I)ecorah on Saturday. Mr. Osgood officiat- ed at the Luther-Decorah football game in the afternoon. Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mrs. J. F. Keve, Mrs. J. J. Kidder, Mrs. F. B. Lahn]an, and Mrs. E. E. Moots at- tended the second district meeting of the federated clubs held in Clin- ton last Thursday, and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waiters call- ed on Mrs. Emil 1)olezal at St. Lukes hospital in Cedar Rapids last Sunday afternoon. She is recover- mg very nicely and expects to be able to return home by Saturday of his week. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Thompson tnd family of Chicago, Ill., who vis- ited in Lisbon from Priday until Sunday afternoon, visited Miss Ger- trude Cowan, and Mrs. Thompson's ,brother W'arren McKune on Satur- lertained his l~ur,!nls fronl Kriox- villo on SUll(ltly. Miss l~crnadin,~ I~urge of Newton spent the week end in the llolne of her 1);Ir('uts, MI'. t, lld Mrs. Anson t{urge. .Mr. ~lll,l .Mrs. A. 1,. Stoneking vis- ited Sul/dily ttf|tq.nOOll hi tlle holi/e of .5,[r. al/d-~Ils. ltall,h laranks ill ,'~p rin~4ville. l{ov. and Mrs. (~. 1,'. ,qtu'atlou of l.isbon ntoved last l#riduy to Ill,! Miss Alice ( 'ilamherliu heine for the winler. ~Mrs. Edna Messenger is visiting relativ,,s ill A l f~"O ll:/ and ]'~p on c e i'. ~he is OXlH'('|(,(t ]lOl'HO the last of this It ock. Mr. and MRs. ,Iohn ]~cigh or" New BostoII, Ill.. ~'l'(~ yet't,|( viMli)rs ill the hells el" .Mrs lP. \V. [.l'i.alt and Miss l':hla I,,,i.':h. Mr. an,1 Mrs. W. 1). Scarbrou;.~h spout 'l'ol'sdHy ~isilina ill tile horn, of Mr. and \lrs. \V. T. Scarbrou~'h heir Sprin~: ~ tile. Mrs. t-lcloll Schl'ol'(l(q' .'tl](l nloth- t?F MI's. (l. ]':. ];H rt ]lOlOlllew Hl'e upending loday and tomorrow visil- ing friends in i'rvslon. Miss FAds t.eigh is r('f'ovcrina slowly from the ilLiury to her right lmud wbic]l ~}lO unfoctunalcly caught in the wringer wbile doing the laundry fit tier honlo recently. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. \V. l~ea('ll \~,t're in (*entfir Point Oil 'Cues(lay (~Vellillg, where Mrs. l{oach, I,inn ('ounty pr~'si,leut of tile Anxiliary llladc till Official visit to the Collier t'oint nnit. MI'S, l). I']. tt,,,l~',cs l't~tHl'll('d heine Monday eVl~llillg fl'OlU it ~isit hi tile hoUlC of ]ler SOll-bl-lu\v anti daugb- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arcil Maulsby, in Kansas (,ilv, and ~illl relatives ill Bethany, Me. ~l I'S. [ ,aU I'tql I'C Schaetferlc and dau~4hter Karen of (lladbrook spent a few days last week tit lhe home of her par(uts, Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Blaine. l)r. Scllaofferle (Paine for them Sunday evening. I)r. Bertha Swilu attended tile t:hiropractic col~veulion Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at tile Hotel Montrose ill Cedar Rapids. Hosts for the conwmtion was the Linn Counly Study group of which Dr. Swiln is a ulenltlel'. About 400 were in attendance at tile three day sos- Helen Schroeder hinl. Prof. Andrist will also appear iu recital in the Wyoming High School auditorium Tuesday evening, Oct. 24 under the auspices of the Music Club. Dr. Miner Was Speaker At Lions Club Meeting l)r. N. A. Miner related some of his experiences as natnralist in the Yellowstone National park where he was stationed during tile sum- mer vacation. The group enjoyed hearing some of the humorous in- cidents. Dr. Russell Colefi financial secretary of Cornell college was ad- milled as a new member of IAons. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods and family spent last Sunday visiting in ti~e Henry Seivers home near Ana- mesa. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Morrissey were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Baker in De- torah. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bair were dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mrs. Bair's mother, Mrs. W. H. Crew. Jesse Beechley is having his house on the farm redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ellison will move to the Beechley farm soon. Mrs. Minnie Luettjohann and family moved Sunday to the house on First Avenue south, recently purchased by G. F. Sutliff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, and Miss Gertrude Albaugh of Tipton' were guests Sunday in the home of: Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Lucy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and l family and Mrs. Mary Young were Sunday guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Oral Atbaugh home at Mechanics- ville. George Kirkpatrick spent several days last week and four days this week doing some repair work on the Mrs. Jennie Kirkpatrick farm near Coggon. Mrs. James Bartosh, and daughter Mrs. George Becicka and daughter Barbara spent Monday visiting in the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slager home in Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bear, and Mrs. Anna Stone of Marion were visit- ors Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lathrop. Former Cornell Faculty Member Died On Sept. 29 An account of the death of Er- mina Fallas Murlin, professor of French and English literature, and preceptress at Cornell college from 1891 to 1893, is taken from the Oct. ~4 issue of Zions Herald. The ac- count follows I "Ermina Fallas Murlin, widow of Dr. Lemuel H. Murline, former president of Baker, Boston and De- ,Pauw universities, died on Friday of last week at her home in Way- land, Mich., after a long illness. Mrs. Murlin was born in Michigan sev- enty-eight years ago. She gradu- ated from Albion College, Albion, Mich., took her master's and doc- tor's degrees at DePauw University, Greencastle, lnd., and also studied in France and Germany. For sev- eral years she was engaged in teaching, first in Lansing, Mich., then in the preparatory school at DePauw, and later at Cornell Col- lege, Mount Vernon, Iowa, where she was dean of women and pro- fessor of French. "Her marriage to Dr. Murlin took place in 1893, when he was pastor of the Methodist Church in Vin- cennes, Ind. A cultured woman of fine sensibilities, and widely trav- eled, Mrs. Murlin contributed large- ly to the success of her husband's career. Miss Ermina Mills, assist- ant professor of comparative liter- ature at DePauw, is a niece. Fu- neral services were to be held in Greencastle on Monday, in charge of Rev. William R. Leslie, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Church in Brookline, Mass." ======================== Cornell News Notes Program Planned For Parents' Day Varied student activities will keep all campus visitors busy when the parents are Cornell guests on Saturday, October 14. The high point of this eighth annual Par- enl's Day will be the Cornell-Beloit football game, at which all parents of Cornell students wilt be the guests of the athletic management. The Cornell team will be defending the tradition of never having lost a Parent's Day game. Morning plans include registra- tion, issuance of football tickets, selling of lunch tickets, and mak- ing overnight arrangements. A special chapel will be held at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will be served :?LuYnn2 t ow& i7 i ds SURANCE and Windstorm Automobile hlth and Accident Life iN. MERRITT in Bauman Bldg. Ofc. 65; Res. 169J Vernon, Iowa day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Fish of Evansville, Wis., and Mrs. A. J. I)esmond and daughter Sandra of Woodstock, Ill., were guests from Tuesday of last week until Friday, in tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Morrissey. Mrs. b'ish is the mother of Mrs. Morl'is- sey and Mrs. Desmond is her sister. Dr. W. G. Rowley and family moved Wednesday to Cedar Rapids, where their address is 404 Third Avenue, N.W. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gillette went to Chicago, Ill., last w'eek end for their household goods which arrived in Mount Vernon on Wednesday and they are locating in the Mrs. Elizabeth Persons home this week. i 0d Service and High Quality Coals Our Customers Warm and Happy And Watch For the Black and White Truck sic|. The formal initiation of the ~t~Ollnt ~r(q'llOH }liAIl school fresh- I lnan class by Illelll}}Cl'S of file t sophoInor( class was hchl last Fri- day evening in the IHgh school. Members of tile school faculty were chaperons. Miss t~ertha ',Vest is I sponsor of file freshnlan class and Miss Geraldine Hughes, sponsor of tile sOp]lOUlOre cltlss. Miss [~'loren,'c l(,,vo, (lall~Ahter of Mrs. J. V. I(eve, wire went to Hunt, Texas las| SUUlUlOr to seek rclief from arlbritis, is rcmaining at the honle of her broti/or-in-]~l w and sister Mr. aud Mrs. b'rt!d Fostel" for the remainder of the year. She rinds tbe ('limale very benaficial. Miss Keve, uho was instructor of art in the schools of "~,~hiting, Ind., ,,,,'as granted a year's leave of ab- sence. Mount Vernon friends will be in- terested in the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Nell Ellis, daughter of Mrs. S. E. Ellis of Iowa City, to Robert J. Thiel of Cedar Rapids, which will take place !on November 8. Miss Ellis lived in Mount Vernon when her father, the late Rev. Sylvester Ellis was pas- tor of the Mount Vernon Methodist church. Mrs. Dana Wilcox left Sunday evening from Iowa City via the rocket for Des Moines where she boarded a special train carrying representatives of the P.E.O. organi- zation to the Supreme convention in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Wilcox is president of Chapter DT of Mount Vernon and is representing two other chapters, Chapter II of Ce- dar Rapids and the chapter at Tip- i ton, besides the local chapter. Mr. Wilcox leaves today by motor for Houston, and with Mrs. Wilcox will visit Mexico and enjoy a trip thru the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Burge, parents of Mrs. Wilcox, are I lstaying in the Wilcox home with their granddaughter, Corinne, dur- ing the absence of her parents. a,Eoo at ou The tiqures state- ment of condition here- with show how actively we are cooperahng in local business and finan- cial ailairs, and how gen- erously our |riends are makinq use o~ lhe ~acili- ties we have provided, We shall hope to be able to make still iurther prog- ress in cominq months. October 2, 1939 RESOURCES U. S. Government Bonds Other Bonds Cash and Duc from Banks $ 36,700.00 167,631.92 156,040.05 $360,371.97 Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Other Assets . 513,803.46 95.18 6.25 $874,276.86 LIABILITIES Qapital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves . Unearned Discounts DEPOSITS $ 50,000.00 25,000.00 36,006.43 1,992.54 76t,277.89 $874,276.86 Mount Vernon Bank and Trust CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000 ~. C. Neai, Pres. It. H. McConlogue, Vice Pres. D. U. Van Metre, Vlce Pres. and Cashier J. A. Fordyce, Assistant Cashier IB~t4~ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klinefelter !at Bowman and Pfeiffer dining and daughter Joan of Adams, Wis., halls, at the Methodist church, at called on Mount Vernon friends the Grill, and at Hedge's restaur- last week end and were guests in ..... m n~s h~ve ............ i ant. ~lmltar arrange e t ; me 1. 1. iVlltCnell nome. been made for droner. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Currentt Fohowing the football game, a and daughter Kay and Becky LouI faculty-parents reception will take were dinner guests Sunaay in the ....... In -~ home of Mr. Current's parents, Mr.] )race in Armstrong rtan. ~ne and Mrs. Freeman Current. evening will be an all-campus re- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bloom and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Mitchell enjoyed a motor trip Sunday to McGregor where they had a picnic dinner and took in the beautiful scenery. Mrs. Roy Young left Tuesday forenoon to spend several days with Mr. Young who is traveling in Wis-! consin. She will also visit relatives in Urbana and Bloomington, Ill. Miss Florence Ellison of Clinton and Miss Doris Ellison of Cedar Rapids were over the week end visitors in the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ellison. Prof. and Mrs. Chester W. Wil- liams spent the week end visiting in the home of Prof Williams' brother, Lester B. Williams, and Mrs. Williams in Minneapolis, Minn. The Mount Vernon high school students enjoyed a show this morn- ing in the assembly at 9:00 o'clock by Hanley's Marionettes, sponsored by the extension department of the University of Wsconsin. Margaret and Martin Davis, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Lisbon spent Sunday visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Davis while their parents attended a Rural Letter Carriers' meeting in Dubuque. Mrs. Carrie Rogers returned home last Sunday from Clinton where she was a visitor for several days in the home of her sister Mrs. Em- !ma Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohl motored to Clinton for her on Sunday. i Sunday visitors ni the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Babcock were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Babcock, Mrs. Nor- man Paul of Wyoming, Mr. and I Mrs. Clayton Hamilton and family i of Maquoketa and Stewart Beck of Mount Vm'non. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Clark left Saturday morning by train for a two weeks vacation in the east. They planned to visit the fair in New York City and Mrs. Clark will attend the National convention for postmasters in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kellogg of Los Angeles, Calif., were guests last week in the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth "KeN i logg, and their uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Hunt. They left last Friday by motor for their home. J. M. Thomas enjoyed a visit on Monday with his cousin John Thomas and Mrs. Thomas of Cleve-] land, Ohio, whom he had not seen] for 60 years, and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. ] Meng and Mrs. Eva Howard of, Sharon, Pa. They were enroute on a trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryant, and Mrs. !James Bryant met a group nf rela- tives from Miles and Sabula, at a I park in Davenport Sunday and en- i joyed a picnic dinner. They called on Miss Geraldine Bryant in Wilton Junction enroute home. Miss Maybelle Coleman and Miss Kerr, members of the high school faculty in the Davenport schools were guests over the week end in the home of Miss Coleman's mother, Mrs. Estella Coleman. They all at- tended the services in St. Paul's Methodist church on Sunday morn- ing, where they heard the pastor, key. Charles Bready present a talk on France. Members of the Tuesday after- noon bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gaines on Tuesday afternoon in Cedar Rap- ids. Members are: Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mrs. Harold Ehle, Mrs. Julian Johnston, Mrs. Irl Hood- maker, Mrs. James Lodge, Mrs. G. C. Macklem, Mrs. H. N. Rhoads, i Mrs. A. J. Rogers, Mrs. Rae Travis, Mrs. Jerry Walters, Mrs. Frank Young and Miss Carrie Kyle. vue, featuring the departments of music and speech, plus a number by Orchesis. General chairman in charge of Parent's Day is Prof. Chester L. Rich. The "'click" committee, a roving squad of students in charge of the general success of the day, consists of: Max MiLler, John Mac- Gregor, John Halvorson, Phil Car- specken, Miles Knight and Rich- ard Heine. Work Of Alumni Artists Is Shown In Fall Exhibition The first annual Cornell Alumni Art Exhibit is now on display in Armstrong Exhibition hall, lobby, and the art classroom through Oc- tober 29. The show represents fifty years of Cornell alumni, ranging from graduates of tbe class of 1888 to graduates of the class of 1938. Russell Cowles, ex.'ll, one of the leading artist~ of the United States, has contributed five paint- ings, among which is an interesting portrait study entitled "Conva- lescent." Lucy Dosh Tobin, Music 1888, has on exhibit an oil, "Hibis- cus," which won second prize in ,Still Life and Landscape in Oil at the Iowa State Fair this last sum- mer. Marguerite Kohl Meisner, '35, has a State Fair Panel displayed which was exhibited and won prize at the Mid-West Artist's show in Kansas City in 1935. Philip Henderson, B.F.A. Chicago Art In- stitute, who studied at Cornell from 1936 to 1938, has two portraits ex- hibited. Commercial artistry and photography is displayed in the works of Clifford P. Benton, ex.'17. }Its. Skilling '97 On exhibit in the lobby are espe- cial wood block pictures done with transpareut water color contributed by ,Mrs. G. W. Skilling, 1897, and examples of particular linoleum cut processes by Edith Youug Claw- son ex.'33. Two soap carvings by Winifred Lowe Lupton are also on display. Two oils and two stone carvings have been contributed by Verran Joslin, '35. Franc Schoon- over Kiburz, '08, has contributed interesting illustrations out of the scribble book diaries of each of her five children. Various other water colors and oils composing the exhibit haw been done by Beatrice Smith, 'aT; Betty Sehmidt, '37; Grace Kegley, '29; Florence Keve, '28; Parma Bernhard, '36; Kirtle M. Jordan 1896; Barbara Blackwell, '38, Re~ becea Merritt Parker, '30, and Lotta Liquin Walliker, Art '01. Complete Lecture Course Booking for the Cornetl Lecture Course has been completed, and the schedule is as follows: Oct. 31, Angna Enters, Nov. 14--Eva Jessye Choir, Nov. 28--Eugene Liszt, Feb. 19--Paul Leyssac, Mar. 2--Dr. Paul Popenoe, Apr. 3--Greger Piati- gorsky. Angna Enters, dancer and panto- mime artist, who opens the season, is a current New York success. The Eva Jessye Choir is a fam- ous colored choir under the direc- tiou of Miss Eva Jessye. The pro- gram of the group here will consist of examples of the finest Negro tolR literature covering the entire field of Negro composition for choral presentation. Eugene IAszt, who will be here in November is one of the moat prominent young pianists of the time. In February the college presents Paul Leyssac, the famous Danish Page Three trauslator of Hans Christian Ander- son. Ite speaks with a musical set- ting and is now ~booked with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. High School League 6:15. College League 6:30. The College League has secured Tom Pendell, who heads the Nation- al Council of Methodist Youth as its speaker Sunday night. Our Dr. Paul Popenoe, authority on townspeople are invited to attend. sex and tamily relations will speak The high school league meets at March 2. He is the author of many the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. researches and contributions irt the Hedges. field of social biology in addition This Sunday in Parents' Day. We to several books, invite all parents to be present. Our The world's greatest cellist, Greg- er Piatigorsky, will be at Cornell In April. For years she has been a headline attraction iu the capitals of Europe and in the United States. T. V. Smith, philosopher-states- man, and congressman-at-large from Illinois, will speak at Cornell later in the year; the date to be fixed in the near future. Homecoming Cast Is Named "You Can't Take It With You" is now in full swing as Prof. AI-, bert Johnsoi`` annoullees that the selection of the cast has been pleted. The cast is as follows: Penelope Sycamore, Ruth Weber; Essie Carmicheal, Betty l,aughlin; Rheba, Blanche Harem; Paul Syca- more, LaMent Okey; Mr. 1)ePinna, Elliott Peek; Ed Carmichael, Gel don Meyers; Donald, Ben Hoover; Grandpa, Bob Putnam; Alice Syca- more, Hope Newell; Henderson, Bob Michelson; Tony Kirby, Craig Huston; Kolenkhov, Hugh Muncy; Gay Wellington, Jean Everson; Mr. Kirby, Bob Jameison; Mrs. Kirby, Jo Beadle; Detective, Don Johann- sen; The Grand Duchess, June Marie Pitkanen; Directors, Albert and Bertha Johnson; Stage Man- agers, Ben Itoover and Josephine Magee. For a little recreation following strenuous rehearsals tile cast has organized a verse choir. This group will appear as part of the Parent's Day program. Announce String Quartette The Cornell college string quar- tette is now formed for the aca- demic year according to Karl An- drist, director of the quartette. The group is composed of John Mal- lonee, first violin; Anne Culbert- son, second violin; Catherine IAl]ey, viola; and Phyllis Pearson, cello. Mr. Andrist states that the group is making fine progress, and that the quartette plans to tour the neighboring towns with selections upon which they are now working. theme is "We Still Can Hope". There is a reason to hope in this hour. Our thanks go to the choir for their marvelous contribution to the worship service thru their music. Calendar for the week--- This Saturday, 10:00 Div. No. 3 Bake Sale. Monday, 7:00 Boy Scout meeting at the church. Tuesday, 7:45 Official Board. Wednesday, 1:00 The W.H.M.S. is celebrating its 60th anniversary this year. The October meeting is a one o'clock luncheon, followed by a program. October is dues paying month for members. Thursday, 8:00 Older Young peo- ple meet. Witherite Minad With Coal Witherlte, a metal four or five times aa valuable as ceal, was covered lu a coal mine In Count~ Durham, I~ngland, and the two rain erals mined at the same tlma DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART ]f yOU c{tn't eat Or sle('p beta|s:) gas bloats you up try Adlcl'ika. One ,h)se usually ,'elieves prossure Oil heal't trolu sioulach gas due to COl(- stipatiou. Adh,rika cleans OUt HOTt[ borzois. Sohl at all dl'u4 .'~t O |'eS. II III I These Chilly Days Bring Home the Need to Our Bins are Well Stocked with and we will be pleased to take care of your needs NOW. There is every advantage in getting in your supply of coal while the weather is nice, and the satisfaction of knowing you are ready for Winter is worth much. See the Portable Ear Corn Crib on Display at Our Yard Elect Class Officers Class officers were elected by tilt" Cornell student body in a final election held in the chapel on Fri- day. Under the Men's Senate sup- er~ision ballots were distributed, collected and totalled for official announcement. The final ballots cast disclosed the following students elected as officers in their respective classes for the year's activities: Senior class: Ben Hoover, president; Elea- nor Gough, vice-president; I~ouise Miller, secretary, and Roy MeCau- Icy, treasurer. Juniors: Jack Geshner, president; Jessie McKerrow, vice-president: Ruth Olsen, secretary, and Gene Ferris, treasurer. ,~,Inroeder, Hubbard Sophomores: Earle Schroeder, president; Mary Hubbard vice- president; Margaret Repass, secre- tary, and William McKmlay, treas- uFer. The Greeu-cap class elected Bob Bailey, resident of Altoona from Appleton, Wisconsin, as their prest- deut. Kay Moss of Bowman and Des Moines, was chosen vice-presi- dent. Cornelia Brooks, whose home is in Mount Vernon and a resident of Pfciffer Hall, was select- ed as secretary. A Mernerite, Rolfe Karlsson, from Chicago, Ill. was elected treasurer. Donald Fish, from Altoona hall, whose home is in Lime Springs, was the winnm of the Men's Senate vacancy. PHONE 212 Mount Vernon A 1939 Dodge deluxe two door sedan, with a little over 11,000 miles, is offered at a discount by an owner who has bought a farm and would like to get his money out of the car. The car is in excellent condition and has had very good care. It has a hot water heater, defroster, has had seat covers on since it was new, and the radiator is filled with prestone. Come in and see this car. Someone will get a real bargain when they buy it. Effective this week THE COR- NELI,IAN will be published every Friday instead of on Tuesday as it has for many years. More efficient news coverage is the reason for this change. With the date of publication on Friday evening a much better cov- erage of week-end events will be made. PLYMOUTH AND DODGE SALES AND SERVICE Mount Vernon, Iowa :MT. VERNON CHURCH NOTES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 15. The Golden Text la from l John 2: 1, "If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous." The Lesson-Sermon comprises qnotations from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. One of the Bible citations reads: "In this was manifested the love el God toward us, because that God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him. And we have seen and do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world" (I John 4: 9, 14). Among the aelectiona from the Christian Science textbook Is the following : "Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus' teachings, and this truer sense of Love redeems man from the law of matter, sin, and death by the law of Spirit,--the law of di- vine Love" (p. 191. 311 First Avenue North. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph W. Gray, Jr., Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 Church School. 10:45 Common worship. Sermon "Christian Marriage." 6:45 Unified service for Junoir- Intermediate Christian Endeavor Senior C. E. and adults. The adult group will conclude study in the New Testament and War. All interested people are wel- come. THURSDAY 7:00 Choir rehearsal. 8:00 Union Young Peoples group. METHODIST CHURCH !Rev. Lloyd A. Gustafson, Minister Church School 9:45. Morning Worship 10:45. Intermediate League 5:00. 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