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October 16, 1941     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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October 16, 1941
 
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~41 P/ ~:NT VERNON HAXVKEYE VOLUbIE LXXI NU~IBER 51 TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 MOUNT VERNON I~ECORD, VOLUME XLV, NUbEBER 8 EORDS REVEAL }LORFUL HISTORY METHODISM Celebrate 100 Years Of Progress Begun Ry Rev. B owman initial event of the crutch- program of the First Methodist ~ch of Mount Vernon, was ~aen's day held yesterday after- ~. In the church parlors. The ~rations will close at 4 p.m. ~ay with vespers in the church. p RAM [nhAll-ehureh fellowship supper ~ be held at the church at 6:80 i' this evening. Former pastors ! wives will be speeial guests. ) principal address will be by Dr. ~. Culver, pastor of the Meth- Ea church, Appleton, Wis. Friday evening, Oct. 17, at p.m. there will be an eve- of reminiscence. Pictures and 50th Anniversary " TOWN PREPARES !TO ISSUE BONDS Observed Sunday ========================= ~t the reded[cation service at i added to the pleasantness of the }Rowley, Dr. John Benj. Magee [ary date was Tuesdav, Oct. 14, but ~g. T. Gough and key. Joseph ithe occasion was more convenient- ~'is Th;vPr?sbytcrians will nnitelly observed on Sunday. Ninety re- . I latices and friends shared the ~fternoon vespers in the Church courtesy. Many relatives who at- be conducted by the Cornell tended the wedding fifty years ago ~stian association at 4 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Gustafson, pastor !he Methodist church at Clinton former Mount Vernon pastor, the speaker. ~X)RY ~ae Marion Mission grew out of !first Methodist work in Iowa Red in Dubuque in 1833. In were guests on Sunday. Tea was served in the afternoon from a beautifully decorated table centered with yellow candles and a bowl of bronze chrysanthemums. Presiding at different hours were: Miss Dorothy Ann Flint, Miss Mar- garet Keyes, Miss Miriam Freer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Durkes, a sis- ~Ust 26, 1840, the Marion Mis-ter of Mr. Lahman. Others as- was formed with Bartholo- sisting were: Mrs. Charles Keyes, ~v Weed as presiding elder andMrs. Grace kisser, and Miss Helen reread John Hedges as mission-Walker. The honored couple re- . Work w,ms begun at the firstceived many lovely gifts. During Lrterly conference held in Mar- ]the afternoon, Miss Barbara Krick, , March 13, 1841. Present wereI of Ida Grove. Cornell freshman, tn Hedges, missionary; Nelson played several piano accord[an se- [hbun, local preacher and stew- lections. FOR PAVEMENT Barak Veeeks, leader and re- Mr. and Mrs. Lahman were mar- ler: J. C. Cole, leader and stew- tied in Mount Vernon at the home : Ephraim L. Lewis, steward; of Mrs. Lahman's parents, the late rnas Craig, steward. Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Keyes on ============================================= Front of Remodelled Church Hearings On Bond Issues Will Be Held On November 5 t Proceedings preparatory to is- i suance of bonds to cover the nn- paid part of tbe cost of the black/ top street project in Mount Vernon ; i were passed by the Monnt Vernon council on Tuesday evening. It is proposed to issue $13,801.47 in Street Improvement bonds $4,000 in Town Grading bonds and $10,000 in Town Improvement bonds, a total of $27,801.47. The street improvement or spe- cial assessment bonds will bear in- retest at five per cent and the grad- ing and Town improvement bonds at three per cent. Taxpayers will be heard for or against the issuance of these bonds ~ by the Council at 7:30 p.m Nov. 5th. Bids for the sale of the bonds w'ill be received until that hour. Official notices setting out full information about the proposed bond issues and the taxes to be lev- ied to pay them are printed on page two for the information of all tax- payers as is required by law. E. C. Forest Bull Places In 4 Shows Carnation Blend 734745, regist- ered Holstein bull owned by E. C. Forest, placed In four dairy show, s or state fairs this fall where he was shown by Carnation Farms. Mr. Forest received a wire Wednesday from R. E. Everly that Blend had won second at the National Dairy Show at Memphis, Tenn. Other winnings this fall were second at The remodeled front of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church is Wisconsin state fair; first and jun- ior champion at Michigan state : shov, m. The altar is hand carved of golden oak in velvet finish and the fair, and third at the Dairy Cattle dorsal curtain is of blue velvet. This is related to the rose windo,ai congress at Waterloo. above. On the altar is a bronz~ ero~u, the gift of Dr. and Mrs. Joh~ His winnings are quite exeep- Benj. !%Iagee in memory of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Mag~ee. Dr. Magee was tional as he was shown in competi- tion with the stock of institutions for 55 years a minister in the Upper Iowa conference. and millionaire farmers. : On the pulpit at the left is a large bible, the gift of Charles E. and Blend was purchased from Car- ~ Helen L. Hedges, in memory of Darius F Hedges. nation Farms in January, 1940 when three months old. After hc Two brass offering plat(~ are on each side of the ero~u on the altar. was sold Blend developed into such i They are given by Dr. and Mrs. RusseU Cole in honor of Dr. Cole s Imr- a fine animal that Carnation kept ienL% Dr. and ]~[rs. Frank Cole, for their long years of service in the him for a time to show and asked i U--mr Iowa to take him on the show ring this i pl conference. year. HO MING B-E P- S MVHS s==un--d ay Speaker he following were the original October 14, 1891. T] e Rev. Rollo [ions in the Marion Mission, F Hurlburt. then pastor of the Meth- ~eh included Linn County, part led[st church officiated. The couple Jones County. and a large part[went to house-keeping on a farm edar County: Cummings Set-~near Franklin Grove. Ill where t~cnt, Pleasant Valley, Cedar !they remained until 1912 w'hen --hter Rapids, at Cedar Rapids, Big ':they came to Mount Vernon WIE BE ON F~DA n~ FOR THREE DAY }ek Grove Linn Grove, four and purchased the house w'here ~s north of Mount Vernon, Pain-the," now live. Mr. l.ahman was HOMECOMING FEST o, Fairview, three miles south- employed as caretaker at Cornell ----- It of Anamosa, Simpson, about college for many years t)ofore his ~ee miles northwest of Spring- retirement a few years ago. They {e, Pioneer Grove. Mechanics- arc, both in good health and enjoy-i "--~| ,e, and Pleasant Hill or Yankeecd the anniversa,-y on Sunday. Harlan ~.son Will bye, at the home of Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lahman are mem- Head Committees of ,~ig}be ,vork, v n Pr ~[;Sn:d idlYst =wr:P and,ibe'~ of the loeal Methodist church Y 'folio i e added:'and Mrs Lahman belongs to the Students, Facult New Century club and is a former I~t Grove northwest of Lisbon; imember of Vernon chapter O.E.S. i Plans for Cornell's Homecomm" g :~ Grove.'North Springville corn- Among the out of town guests i eelebration Oct. 25, are now" under ~lty: I,inn Grove, South. Mt i present were: Mrs. Elizabeth ~way. ~, three miles north of Mount Durkes and daughter, Miss I)orothy I eral chairmanW'ith Harlanof studentNels n commit-as gen- then: Yankee Grove. two miles Durkes, Miss Clara I,ahman, Clar- tees. Students and faculty will co- (Cor tl ued on page 3) enCeFranklinI,ahmanGrove,andill.SonGeorgeJoseph,i,ah.Of operate with Walt Gray, alumni secretary, who is in general charge nor An man, Mr. and Mrs. James Hay. of of the festivities. mpanist At Juilliard Oregon, 111 Mr. and Mrs. William Activities will begin Friday, Oct. Meyers of Gladbrook; Mr. and ]24, at 7:15 p.m with a pepster ~iss Eleano~-'--~ough, daughter ,V rs. Clifford Lehman and family, ~r. and Mrs E. T. Gough, w ho Mr. and Mrs. Krick of Ida Grove: Lighting the torch of victory for in the chapel. On the same eve- fellowship student in the Juil- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I~thman and the Coe-Cornell game, Cornell stu- ning, the Homecoming play, "The Man Who Came To Dinner," will ~1 Foundation School of Music family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Novak,dents will organize a torch light be produced for the first time. ~New York City, has been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Patter-parade at 7:15 Friday evening. The ~)rnpanist for Mr. Rogers, an In- son, Mr. and Mrs. Soper, Clarence ~Ctor in voice tn the graduate Lahman, Miss Max[he Woods, all 0el, during lesson periods con-of Cedar Rapids. Miss Martha lug of ten hours a week. Gor- Lahman of Olin. ,Myers who recently received a Mrs. A. J. Keyes. of Marion: Mr. Owship in the Juilliard school and Mrs. Karl Keyes of Montlcel- pupil of Mr. Rogers He is lo: and the following Mount Ver- ~aidered the best teacher in thenon relatives: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. duate school. Miss Gough Is Hoover, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Key~, accompaning Victor Powell's Miss Margaret Keyes. Mrs. Lewis ~elub three hours a week. She Hoover, Dr. and Mrs. Charles ~njoying her work and ts very Keyes. ~qss Margaret Keyes, Mrs. mSantly located according to Lewis Mitchell tared received by her parents onAAA Ap "' " --eld day. Up ---------- Over 700 applications for pay J. 0sgood Discusses meat nnder the 1941 farm program tball Rules For Rotarians are being held up tn the Linn Coun- k a. Osgood77h-o is a popular oftY A.A.A.cooPeratorsOffice tobeCaUSereport f liming,failure it ball official for high school and fall seeding and other soil building ~ege games in this vicinity, ex-practices performed to earn the ~ned various football rules in afull soil building allowance for the ~tl~ball program at the Rotary farm, Lester E. Mitchell, A.A.A. meeting on Tuesday evening, vice-chairman reports i related the description of the t~ State team as given by Cap '~UST~N~sIR''" ~ges at an official's meeting in tar Rapids. The Ohio State ~ played with great precision. 20~ PRODU~0N [Water boy was on the field dur- [the game and no Ohio man laid tn during a time out period I When Cr,~t~ Hasten a ~e ,m as remarked about the size of the ~nesota team after the Mtnne- Alexander XXroleott tn the lena role. ~-Illinois game. "The more they Mr. Whit-side. in CorneWs Home- ~atituted the bigger they got," coming play, "The Man Who C~me ~tid. ~e TO Dinner." It will b~ the ~nth Hallowe'en party will be mater p-eduction in which h~ has ~q on Oct. 28th. Charles Zoda been cast nt ('nr~eH. Crntff ho~nn ~tsCharles Hokonson were work in the Little Theatre dnrln~ ln~" his Sophomor~ V~,~r. He has ool Bo-- rd the summer school sosston n-ecod- ~ls~ b~en aottve in radio prodnc- the ~n school t~o~s s~d is ~xv s~tln r nq master Mount board of oere,~oontos f~. (~orn~ll's "~oklv on Tuesday evening. Several broadcast ,~t .~:15 p.m. each Tu~s- ~Ortant discussions were held. de," over %VSUI. :, The s,poo,o oo t incl, os , n [ la,-,~, ~-.our) of seniors: Delbert lgate to learn if a new boiler lt~i~h,~rdson. B-try C'hto,ot .To,~,a. id be obtained in a hurry should -tto o-rlso'~. Na~-~i P.~b~rts. I~nn- old one fail. It has been re- rv Dihlm,~nn, 9~lh, Hubhar,4 B~r- ~ed several times i-i- ~ou~b. Other x. o]l-~o~o~ qans for repair of the dama~, troo~ers, as w~ll as so,--ral few- ~e by rains to the high school I~o~',~rs Pr~ |nol,dod tn the e~st. I~tic field were made. The I Th~s Hart-lZqnfman comedy ts rd appointed Friday. Nov. 14. as I, ,-n--e- h,t ~t-~t~-," ~n ~p~o')l t- "Yo, tots day for teachers, when ~;q-n't Take It Vii~ ~'on "' ~ro~u-'oa [ ~t]nounPemcnt~ have been re- }ed of the birth of a son. John "~ritt, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold ~ker at Harvey, Ill, both Corw'U %hi. Mrs. Parker will be remem- ~d as the former Miss Becky +rltt. 0ols in Iowa City. Cedar Rapids l~oro la-f ,-oqr. All s~o'~q "", l~td lOn and other surrounding i~n the livin~ r~om of t'~e Stanley hs will be visitcdby the local hor~e. A co"~'hi'~tir~'~ r~f ~--,~ -'hers. ma and set pieces are utilized tn s~ttlng the sta~'e. S~h articles s~ t000 cookro~,~hes, pon~lnq and "~r:so'~rs 11~ ~'"~S for th-oe men "re o'~e-t.g dlfft~,t!es to t~o stag- :'1," Of t~'t~ p~l,'s'v~l *~rod~lot~n*3. Pos-'" *~n'~ to," either the Frl- "he Fi",~'~hl oO'l~o As t~ ~'- '~-- ~"~"'tt'" !~ limited, ticket sale will close early. '~heT)hord of Thu Hills," Strand. Showing parade m Annual breakfast and business m term at ~owman nau and re r meeting ot "t:" clun Will De at ~:ao ing :n~dgrl=in~g ~Wi?l b~r~ed (ahdera ~trUoday m:(::g~, w~l;lO rMid~ant bonfire kindled. This event is be- .~ ' .P. ' ." P . BISHOP J. HALPH MAGEE in-- s-onso--~ ~ "~ " tne meeting. At tne same nour class Vwithr~sy(~YI~L%eSrtPs::ma ~,ei there wilt be a breakfast in Baker Margaret Heltz chairman House for all W.A.A. members. A group of Coe students were ~ROSH-~OPH ~RAP Sociology Students preeent a chapel program FridayThe initiation of the class of '45 TO Make Survey In morning at the regular chapel time. will be climaxed at 10:a0 Saturday -- morning hy the Freshman-Sopho- Mt. Vernon, Lisbon ~hlp rive Cars Of Cattle more scrap in Ash park. . .~ ----- Alumni luncheon will be served The Cornell college sociology de- w,arab t*ros, shipn~d four ears at 12 o'clock noon in the Method- of fat Herefords and Harlan Ell[son [st church Mount Vernon people partment under the direction of one car of cattle to Chicago on 01arming to attend are asked to Dr. J. Harold Ennis Is this year ~'uesday wmcn were on the W'ed- make their rcsorvations early sosponsoring a course on social sur- nee~Uhln market. 28 Herefords they may be assured of a ttcket,classVey work.with theThecooperationStUdents inof thethe g g .1290 pounds sold at Dial 3612, the Reglstrar's office people of Lisbon and Mount Ver- $11 ~D ev I: ~u riereroros weights"~ - -. "' " for reservanons, non, are undertaking a survey to 1230 lbs at 11 65 cwt Nineteen ~ ~eif : .- ~- " -" - '. i Homecoming game with Grtnnell discover what comprises a good n ers m toe ranson loan, w,e~gn- iwilI be~in at 2 n m The between community. Mayor Briggs of Lis- tug 730 pounds, so!d for $11.25 ewt. lhalves program~ will feature the ben and Mayor Nelson of Mount Z~r:~a toe ~'o~rao cattle were t presentation of the Homecoming Vernon have extended their ap- P sea ot ~,ee ~tmger rest fallI queen and her court of honor. Fol- proval to the propo~d plan. In- anu ao were ~ontana cattle Mil tlowin~ the ~ame there will be an Wolrab, Lee.Stinger and Harlanlalumni.facultv mixer at 4:30 p.m. formation w411 be assembled on t~mson went m with them. I to ArmstrOngpRESENTshall education,SUch aspects government, f community lifepublicas Smiley Est~turday THEATRE COMEDY health, religious life, and employ- t A second showing of "The Man meat. A household goods sale will be /W~ho Came To Dinner" will be giv- The Class will be divided into held by the Margaret Smiley estate lea at 8:15 Saturday evening In the sections to gather material on the at the residence on N Second str~c~ tLittle Theatre Th'e annual Home- various items These facts will be on Saturday, commencing at 1:30 teeming dance will begin at 8:30 brought together for analysis and p.m. The offering is listed and de- t p.m. In the gym. presentation. After the data have scribed in an adv. on page three. I The week end of festivities will been organized, civic organizations Arisen Burge will be the auctioneer I continue Sunday morning when a should feel fre~ to use any mater- and D. H. Mueller, the clerk, l number of the social groups will ial of value to their interests. ~ ,~ . I sponsor their annual Homecoming One of the special projects that will be involved will be house to Announce blew l~lllO ~ervlCeibreakfasts. Charles Letnlnger, r~sldent man-]1 ~fl~ ~ 4"! ~1fl11[1 !1~ beh USeaskedVlsttati nS'concerntngQUesti nSinformal soclalWlll ager of the Checker Electric Sup- II B~ I II IIK~tMI/~ nartlclnatlon tn the communitv. It nlv company store, announces all~eiJ~k~e l~ ~]U~LJ~]~]~]~i~ is contemplated that use will be new radio service In this commun- I~ ~ ~l~lrt/~ I 1tittle made of the questionnaire develop- ity consisting of three day service ]~ ~[h ~NNI~oK~ ed by the Midwest Sociological So- to Cedar Rapids and back. Full de- [ ~.~v~aa ~ ~l~wa mm~ ciety and used widely in Missouri. tails wtll be found in an advertise- [ -- It w, ilt then be possible to com- ment on page three. Mr. Leninger i Vernon ch~.pter O.E.S. will ob- pare aspects of this community and Mr. Kohl feel that this sm'vice ~erve its 39th anniversary next with other communities where the will be of a benefit to the comrnun- i Tuesday evening. Oct. 21. The ity. I regular bustness m ctin~ will be same questionnaire has been used. This course is designed not alone I oond~,ot d by the Pa~,t ,~:atrons and ] " 7 I,et us Know If V, ,east Patrons at :30 o'clock. Fol- to help students understand how ~t~, . ~-~ . i-. ~.vu !lowina it a s'~e"tal -~"-qm will ho vartous social research techniques wan~ ~xtra Copies [m'e 'ntod which wUI inPlude a drill tomaVhelpactuallYthembeevaluateCarried ontheirbUt ownalS r i hv the % hito Shrine team of Cedar communltiet< Through the re- 'Ra-~ids assisted bv local memb,~rs. Rofreshr~e~ts and a social hour search aspect, attempts will be made to answer a question of con- tern to every citizen: "What is a good community?" No record will be kept of the names of people interviewed so they need not h~sitate in answering the queries of the students. [will conolude the evening. ] All Eastnrn Stars of the com- reunite, ,~re i~vitod and member~ ,he ha',e not attended meetings during the past year are espeolal- ly urged to make a special effort to be present. Lisbon O.E.S. is in- vited. J. B. Ringer has been elected q~morintendent of the Methodist Snndav school and Arlo Sanderson assistant snnerintendent. "4r01t~r B. iTuesday eventng, Oct. 2t. Mem- ~ray has been superintendent for] bers are asked to bring either cake two years or fruit salad and their own dishes. B~an~ of the im- endin%, sho-t-,~e nf ull kindq of ~a~r. the llawko--e-lleeord is m-kin- every effort to conserve on news .rint. Few evtra ~mers are r~m each week. People who d~ire extra vonle~ she, d,! o'u]er t',em by %Vednesday ,a,~n. Price is 5 cents per copy. If manv copies are desired for an article or an oMtuarv, the t~e can be. taken from the ~ar~er and reprints made at a small past which are more convenient to mall than an en- tire paper. REPORT ON KRA[IT Everett And Francis CHARLES EARLE Van Fossen Are Home DAY WAS GIVEN AT On Furlough BURNED DEATH ' The Van Fox'sen" boys Fverett CHAMBER MEETING i!ag~d ];rcpCi~ora~"~i~:ds~antti"d2isfrg:; IN CAR LAST NIGHT Soft Ball Committee Reports On T h e Season The Lisbon Chamber of Com- ~meree met in the Council Room Monday evening with 20 members present. A full report on tbe last Sauerkraut day was given by the chairman of the various commit- tees. There was also a report from the Soft Ball committee on the ac- tivities in that department for the last season and was very satis- factory in that the equipment pur- chased was nearly paid for from collections taken at the games be- sides the running expenses for lights and other expenses. The financial report from Sauerkraut day was much more satisfactory :hart had been expected with the )rices of kraut and other materials ;o much higher than formerly Lisbon Junior Play Is Hilarious Comedy "Growing Pains" is the title of !furlough in the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Van Fos- sen. It was the first trip home since their induction into service, Everett on April 17, and Francis, April 21. The seven weeks in army man- euvers completed Sept. 29 were not so bad, but they were glad they were over. Things in general have improved since the maneuvers end- ed. The morale and living quarters are better. The food was alrtght, but is better now as the cooks are more experienced, having been given training in cooking. A church for each regiment is under constrnction, and a recreation hall for each company and a field house. Everett is with service Battery 2nd Battalion, 185 Field Artillery and has a first class cook's diplo- ma. Francis is in 136th Medical Regiment band of the 34th divi- sion. The boys must report back on October 25th. Homemaking Class To Study Hosiery Oil Heater Set In- terior Of Car On Fire Charles Earle, of near West IAberty, was burned to death in his car parked north of tbe John CaTpenter residence on South Washington street, the paved street ]south in IAsbon. The alarm was turned in by Mrs. IAoyd Peterson nt 3:15 a,m. When help arrived the man's body was burned to a crisp from the waist up. He was asleep in the back seat of a 1935 Buick with an old Perfection kerosene heater between the seats for heat which started the fire. Earle evidently tried to escape by breaking the back window as his legs were hanging out. Deputy Sheriff Snyder and Coroner Mun- den were called. Mr. Earle, some 70 years old, is survived by a wife and two daughters. He was in the community buying walnut logs. His reckless driving from Cedar ~Rapids was reported to Marshall 'Ed Gill by Cedar Rapids police ]early in the evening and Mr. Gill the IAsbon class play which will be The Lisbon Adult Homemaking took his keys in Mt. Vernon and put staged Friday, the 24th, in the I class held its fifth meeting Monday i the car in a garage. Earle fele- e la is night The group present discuss lAsbon high school. Th p y ] . . . ~:~ :]phoned Maynard York who with lartt ed the p~ mmpms ann econonucs or having a great deal of popu y l~ " ' iVirgil StocRhouse went after him ru installment buying in an effort to among high school audiences th - ,' and drove his car and took him out the country both with theIdetermine the actual cost of this I to the Raymond York home ors type of purchase The new o younger and older spectat . I ' g - [in Lisbon, al)out seven o'clock People like familiar things, and ernment regulations and their real i in the evening, where he was things recognized as part of our effect on consumers were also pre- ilto stay. Mr. York had been ]mul- own experience. Here we will sec the MeIntyre family involved in very real and natural situations Prof. McIntyre, the bewildered father, is played by Eugene Emer- son; the understanding mother is seated. With this meeting the class completed the first half of its dis- cuss[pus. During these first five meetings sixty-four members have enrolled, eight of whom have a record for care matters. The Juniors playing these parts, and the characters they Boars Average $57.75 portray, are as follows: Prudence, Charlotte Graver; Dutch, Harold At Bert Miller Sale i Hoffman; Brian, Marshall Milli- ~gan; Mrs. Patterson, Nola Robert- Bert Miller had a very good sale i son; Elsie Patterson, Viola Cle-]of Duroc boars and gilts on Tues- meats; Patty, Max[he Harris; Jane, day, average price for the 28 boars iBonnie Boxa; Miriam, Viola Cle- being $57.75 and for the 16 gilts meats: Omar, LaVern Cook: Hal, $37.15. The sale totalled $2211.50. !Melvin Crocker; Pete, Robert Ur- Top boar went to Vaugh Craft of ing logs for Mr. Earle. ] Several hours later Earle left i the York home with his car which ~he parked at the place of the fire. !He was found one time last wqnter sleeping in the ear with a kerosene heater in it. The body w'as eared i for by 3ohnstons. Lisbon High Will Have Farm Outlook Meeting, Oct. 20 At this meeting data will be pre- seated which can be used as a guide for the agricultural outlook for 1942. Considera~on will also be given to the part the farmers will havc to play in Vm'ld War II. Who is going to pay the Lend lmase? "What will the total bill probably be before this w'ar is over? As the outlook meet:ing is usual- ly one of the outstanding meetings [of our night school session the ibanek and Traffic Officer Bern- Hudson for $105. Other high prices council w'ishes to urge as many as ard C~ish. i paid were by O. K. Flaugh, l:~eas- possible to come to this meeting. rI no~ $94 O B ( hments Cedar None escapes the joys and so -i - : . . "~ ~ ~, . ~ I,ast Monday night tbe night w ilR~p]ds $71 Hen y Hohl DoneIlson rows of adolescence and fe " fa ~, - school studied Farm Machinery ire respond sympathetically w'hen i$70 and Don Honnessev, Monticello icosts. It was noted that for this e 1$69 ])~ O P Bennett of W~sh these experiences are pres ate(. ' '. : . . ~ ~, . {part of Iowa the average cost per l has ington Ill who bought Model The anther, Aurania Rouvero,i ~ !crbp acre is $12.70 for Machinery Wa~t recently paid the high ]~rice given In "Growing Pains" the psy- t ' " ~/ . r " . " . and po~er. The average annual op- ] chology of the girl growing into i for a gilt. $55 and $45 for another ! crating cost is $2.30 per crop acre. n one F~ank B.~s & Son of Ana womanhood and the boy grow[ ff - A graph was made showing tbat if i out of puppy love. She lavishes I mesa paid $47 for a gilt, Ella Miller i a farmer has less than 40 per cent f :, of the annual capacity of a machine i tendernes~ upon the o tgr " ] * " s u o~n o Mt ~ernon $46 and John Jones c m s ~of Ionia Cit) $45 i it children, and is o pa, sionate ' .', would not pay him to inx est in I oral bo~r buyers and the ~ces about them all, showing that she] ~ ~ p ," i the machine. It would be cheaper they paid ~xe e ( has Kuntz I ]s is a master in depicting family life. { " " ".: 2 :,' ito hire the work custom done. u ben $44 Rudolph Notbohm Its Since it is a comedy of youth, sm g ~ ;,- On the hand, a person doing rus- h n th sinful ben $46 Louis Va~nholt El $46 adults may peek i o e p A ; ' ~" " ' y ; tom work could not reduce his lau h dolph Pmamk Ely $47 Wm process of growing up, and g .i ~,~ ; . price much below the average unit t Frantz Martelle $44 Henry Biese Laughter piles upon laughter as he : cost at 40 per cent of capacity and play progresses, and little shafts of $39, Walter Scharf $50 and Harry still make a fair profit. n nter!Girard $55 all of Olin and Albert =enuine ~athos are deftly i - Lisbon lyletnoalst Laal'~--es m Horsky $52 and W R Kortson 54 spersed, making the pattern co -i $ plete ~of Marion. TO Observe Day of Prayer " ----- W.E. Challis was one of the auc- ------- ~|~ tioneers and IAsbon Bank & Trust In the Lisbon Methodist church ~ Co the clerk at 2:30 Friday afternoon, Oct. 25, women of the church and friends DAMAGE IN LISBON MONDAY ENING At Willard Hank Farm Pet. 23i . 2 on the Willard Hank farm 3 ~ miles SE of Marion on No. 94 and 2~ miles from in- tersection of No. 94 and No. 30, Virgil Minor, president of the Llnn Junior Farm Bureau s~onsor of the contest, has annonnoed. The open- ing gun will be fired at 11:00 a.m. Winner of the county contest will ~ompete in the district elimination contest at Preston in Jackson county on Tuesday, Oct. 28, for the -ight to enter the state contest at Hartlcv, O'Brien County, on Oct. 30. Entries In the county contest must be made at Farm Bureau of- rice in Cedar Rapids before noon on Monday, Oct. 20. Pict.res Of Palestine At Sunday Evening Service A feature of unusual interest wil he the sbow'in~, of recent pictures of Palestln~ and the Holy Land nt t~'n,Sllndaar e~:evl]vlg ,~Ol"Xd e of the Federated Church at 7:30 -.m, The pictures were recently taken qnd will be of Interest to all In at- tendance. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Hill of Des Molars were guests in the G. L. Hill home on Saturday and Sunday. They stopped enroute from Chi- cago, where Mr. Hill, state director of public education, had attended National Safety Council meetings. will meet to observe a Day of Pray- Library Acknowledges c, ~'~ -. er and Self Denial. Due to conflicts ~everal ~)onauons in the local church the date was The Lisbon~ar wi-h ,^ set one week in advance of the Y ~ tu thank several for donation ~ dates set In the following week to S. M[~. ' G K Frtnk for books m~,~l-~o be generally observed by the Meth- and "reading table" M'lss "~87ve'l~e odist churches. A special offering Van IVIeter for several boxe o" will be received for project work of s f ' , books s n the Women s society e t from the Clinton Lt- b;=~;er J(~f ~IooCs?rbee for a large Chicken dinner, St. Jo--'~"-----"~n Parish, Lisbon, Sunday, Oct. 26. Tickets n ~~ at Vodicka's, Mt. Vernon, Kali- namsay ~ale Will lie Uc~. 2~D ban's,IAsbon. Serving at 11:00, A J Ramsav-~wlll hold an ^u- 11"45 12"30 1"15 2"00 o'clock Y a c- " ' " ' " "' " " l Adults 50c children25c 51C tion sa e of his six room and bath ' ' residence and household goods in John C1 ~~'~ nt Lisbon on Saturday Oct. 25 The,y Sunda-'y ' ' with his sister Mrs Harley Rob- offering and the property are de- s ~i ertson and family c" bed in an adv. on page 4. ~V. E. Challis Is the auctioneer and . .~ . IAsbon Bank & Trust Comnanv the Nice flags for home outdoor sis- clerk " - - play 3x5 feet, gilt ball, jointed pole " ~ and bracket, sold by Legion Aux- L. H. Cave on Saturday trucked iliary $1.50. Phone 73 to order. the first soy beans of the season, delivering 300 bushels from the O.E.S. food sale iu Dr. Gard- Lloyd Kohl farm to Cedar Rapids net's office, Saturday, Oct. 18. MR. AND MRS. HENRY PEIPER Imagine a 70th wedding anni- versary. Such an occasion is very unusual. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pc[per will have this eventful an- niversary on Sunday, October 19. This Is a long stretch and looks back through the years to 1871. Mr. Pc[per, past 93 years of age, ts Lisbon's oldest resident Mrs. Pelpcr is past 85 years. Both have l had illness during the year, Mrs. i Pctpcr early In the spring and Mr, ] Pc[per just recently, but again they l are at work about the home. The day will be observed In a quiet way. There will be no open I house or celebration, but the cou- ple given such an honored privilege [will welcome friends wishing to call.