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Page Two
THE MOUNT VERNON, IO~VA, HA~VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
i
THE HAWKEYE-RECORD day, they would be greatly aston-
and THE LISBON HEI~LD ished at the changes that have tak-
10" ~ a av ~orth M:unt Vernnu low en place. Yet in a way, they were
,! ~.n. :o:1 [a or'*" Mount Vernon nnd partly responsible for those chang-
tmicmi ~ P~n ~unty es in that they had planned ahead
and had given the next generation
Lloyd MeCut~heon EstateProprlotor ~
sometning to go on.
J mes W. McCutcheon. Editor . We cannot all be Washlngtonsl
PU~lni I~i n n:~~y-'Abed ~ls~ n ;~/ lfnt lr~;, bhte th:t::?neurr fetPlP~; ~bout the original thirteen colonies. October 17, 1911 office on Oct 00
THE MOUN will be I, pecial reports on Egypt and early I The new -l,~e organ ~- +~-~ D.~ I ' " -
Founded in 156J by 8. H. e aman A~SEMBLY Greece have been the order for lb termsn e,~ v ~ ",~" ~'~ ~'~:~-[ Annual meetings of the county
,HE MOUNT VERNONI2E2~zl~t~R On Tuesday we had an assembly. I world history Dreaded spelling i s~ipped fro~re?hnT;ct~;;a~YdDt;n laag:n~s' and home demonstration
Founded in 1895 by M Mr I indsley gave us a talk about for 7th general science ~.latf^~n ~ ] g ' state associations were held
TIlE LI?sBpONbyH~R~LDtahl our school spirit in relation to our Ann Young brought a salaman- ~em'o;'~' ;;e;a?;t;n?rt;~ ~;e el?[ ::ee; ela~ofn~l o~nin~o;pecial ;;Smit-
Founded in " " football team illustrating how ] der to Miss West's menagerie. Miss [ stallation ~ *h - Y",gen-
Oa ~---~-~ many boys of our school are per-twest has a new airguide instru-I Mr nn~-"~~ ~,~=- l eral conference opened Wednesday
o~---.-.~ d plain men] consi i . ~- ~,~, ~r~ and closes Friday The general
One year, in Linn nd a J gel $0 fectly able to go out for football st ng of an Aneroid nlcely settled in their new home --,"
e~aunties, l~royear -"':.';':'2" " and yet scoff at the team If we I Barometer, a thermometer and a t recently ac-uired from T ~ ~, ] theme is Today s Job--Tomor-
One year, outstue ,4.nn ha ajommg ~ ' " b rometer She al " " "~ ~. --. -~- row's Liberty."
ounti~, but wtthin the state, ,~ had some of these boys pushing Yg SO has an in-/wood.
Per year o~-'~ the team, we should be able to win I teresting new book on Nature I Homer Carlev has ~one tn Om~ I ~ .
One y~ar. out,ido tbe .tale Sz'tm a few games for our school. If Study ~ . . /ha where he w'ill be employed"for [ I ]'~-, -.~,~ 11:~ ~"
Entered s ~ond e! ss malnl ~aa2~rana~ iwe cannot have some of these boys I Jne vTesnman nom e. ee. class is several months. He is supplying I JJ~ ~.~l|~ql;:; l-~.mllU [
" 101aCentSadvertismgalin, e m'.rates" xurntsneu " [ Don't run the engine, of a car in I Who were the two httle' numbers I Miss Genevieve" Kuebler I y" $ stamps:" or fifteen' " $5-
Dt.?.~,ca~,ny.~ to r~o,n~ihle advertisers, l a closed garage. I Bfll' B. and Vernon P. had out a !second year piano recital~ ~ last/stamps.-~" The completed albums are
I ] immediately exchanged for Defens
I Don't let things boil over on a I few nights ago, and by the way ~nursoay evening at the nome o~, e
as st ve ~ t~onas (~eries w) a~ our ost
~, ll~ Government /g " . o,as it may put out the lwhere were Hallie Frank and Sip-, ner teacher, ~vHss wlella Goud-, Y p . of-
~:~ ~ "-~vr-~line" lrt~u~m"O ~ flame. . ]ple that night? I Mrs. Frank Blinks Mrs Th;mas Ifice" or through your bank.
Learns From (~aso ] If you fred a person overcome by The entire high school are just Blinks, and daughter Miss Clara Q. Who directs the National
' movement to sell Defense S v
-------- ] gas, apply artlflcml respiration for reviving from six weeks tests. I Bhnks last Thursday attended th~ ~ . a ings
V lth the announcement that the at least three hours in fresh air. Jr. class play (The Eyes of'wedding of Miss Nel'lie Blinks and'~tAm. PTI.n retail stores?
British will return ten tanke: m:h~SanWdSw,; j:;Yalled:nCat:tn:yl TlnalO;)w;;hearsals are geting well ~iRa~ewW:~;y~ [icia~l]ariown I visory cn:m'~rt?eU:rY;f Rw;tiaH Lnd-
s~, . " ~ "as. hos " cnalrman ' "
which have been borrowed fro ~ t at a ljamin H Namm' "
' these points I A beautiful bronze plaque wi h!dinner served Sun at ~ " of the National
n oil companies the final C~OS,~II" ~ . t ~ day the Al-iRetaiI Dry Goods Assoeiati "
ne shortage lla~(:u.' ---- -" --
America . !the engraving of the Declaration ltOona. His guests were' Mr and, on, is
chapter, for the present at lea ~ What do Evelyn Herring and LeoI of Independence on it has been ] Mrs. Frank Kepler Mrs Howard I: " officers of 13 other
en ublicly written to the ~luerman find to talk and laugh lpresented by the classes of I942-46 I Kepler and Dr. anal MrsT s,'ea~ nanonal remu organizations
has be P : about all (luring third period study ]~IT ~I~R,~O~ ~r~ ~tr ~lr~r~n~v Wolfe and sons Dan and'Ric~ln/d' compose the committee.
Iekes gasoh halls l'n the mo-~t-~ I ,:. ;: ~u j ~"1 ~u'I"E--To buy Defense Bnndu
/am~M:rffe~r ;ne;il corn any ~vl~ vernon was as]eaten lnanl and Stare
:~ ;P:;:t !~iiii~nl~s~{igtol: :l!t:n:g~:/e:e:hrmo?t ~ L?~rre;b~ooY;:y T:hi:??{hc:bm!t ]:{'m0~e~:!! SEED IABORATORY
i;~'~'Adm;;ist;ator, sm
n en s story books they are g
]ekes on the tanker situation whe ~oin~ to'tell some stor'ies to War~ /f tballthat they haveplayed this[ Aqgq qAMPl ~q ]~lt n, D.C for a mail order form
that the /year The ~eam snoweu a marKed I~]U~A~ ~,~|||| ld[~] I~||V| IAlso Stamns ar
he discloses last wee~ . School students. !improvemen( over the last game. ---- v retail storesl n sale at
Y " " First Gratis- " ]ty had the best s~ortsmanshi" of] ' et clover, timothy, flax ]heard for .or against the following
met easily thru sufficient use of The ~lrst grade is studytng about any team we haveVplayed yet~this andtimm:ll~tsT:ddC;o::::ntoin ] ~s~ma~eSrs~ rfo~eW~t~e f taZrSovf refnUt
ta~fk :h:Sadministration will learn inau!;~::;:t~VPo~!!rs~dJp~la~; 7::;tny ~eTlate;S~):Cisal~ y nrds ~;ll;Wal~ih ;inb;ecto n?end soybeans, sorgl~uC~ ~eUS~t~{n~37iSaS2taltl btehele;iredvia~odnCOolf
from this misdirected effort as well ~ ~ ,~ ~ " /. here were quite a few more The Seed Liberator,- annuall ~ . 3:l and 1179-2 of the Code
," ' n" t ,-~ t. <~r~ta~ I O0yS out for football this week, so handl s . ~ . ~t ~o',va ann the proeeeas from said
as the aluminum collectlo hat The second grade visited the fire n~ +h~ .~,~. + ~o. ~ [ e. between I0,000 and 20,000 tax levies will be used to pay the
' " ~ = ,samples and when many of tho~ Principal ann interest on bonds to be
slo action and methods will no~station --,'" - --- issued " -
PPY ~ ~,~ e to scrtmma e. i ~ Ior the purpose of Davin~
win the confidence of the United Third Grade: The present squa~ includes l a re*2 " n uurl.ng tne. la, tter part the coster said street improv4rn~en~
" ~ !in ~ne winter, tne work is greatly ]n sal(l Town.
n the so called battle The third grade is going to makeScoop Barrett (captain) Harold -~m--,^-to~ " Year of Year o
States pUOllC 1 some bu'" r ' ~ " " ' "-'"~"~ ' f
. ~te. They mlgnt make Herring David Blinks Howard Informa'i -- ~evy Expenditures Amount
for freedom, these two experiences some cottage cheese this we-k " -- ~' L Oil ~tDOUL senulng s~lm- 1041 1942 !~ 300 0o
will be worth something If they ~ Ramona Jo;~enTon ~ls.ner,~anjar~. ~eraneK, t~lU MI1- ples for purity and germination 1942 1943 ~1,300 00
" ~,~ ~ ~ ~', no,In 1.)0c W.olre: J~aymond Lake, tests can be obtained at the Farm ~.~ ~94.4 1,270.00
won't there Will oe Pitier similar ex- ~ ~. ,- ~ ~ ~ ~xr~ ~ ~ ,x, o t~oo ~alnes wars ~emenway Dell Bureau office .X IS~a 1 240 00
periences. ~ The fourth grade IS studying Powers, Hubert Dvorak, John "~' ]~ ]94467 ]'12100"00
~wltzerlan(l.~n 4tn grade artth- Tonne, Dale Trawls, Leo Biderman -- "-------------'------- 1947 1948 l'~n'nn
Atreaay contraalctory reports onrustle Mi 1948 -~
. . SS Roscoe ts teachingJr. Koch Jack Koch Myron Cop" Poultry Sneclahst 1949 1949 1'120"00
the paper supply and paper ue- about saving money by putting it pock, Dale Stinger Lloyd Mallie ~ "~ "7--]~--- 1950 1950 11090100
1951 1,060.00
mind have made printers and in the bank.Miss Balster took the and Don Sanderson. 'IO peaK At Marion "The amp . 1952 1,030.00
- "f ~h v fifth gradeup to Dtlley's store un~ of the tax to be
news a er men wonaer i ~ e go
P P They are studying about food The -- to s ~or earn of theyears 1941
- ' - ,-- ,evlea~, ootn years Inclusive, on
ernment is not approaching paper fifth and s e
,txth girls are orga'nizing W ~onldlaonerqUarter (IV~) mills on the
rationing as carelessly as it did a campfire group. " be ne~ess so much thereof as may
"Sally, the Gal About Town" to an- Two hundred and one men be- W.M. Vernon, Iowa State Ex- Amount expended from said fund
sension of pure unadulterated com-
mon sense.
Is This The Time To Start A
Big Social Security Program
The Social Security program of
recent years has many things in its
favor although some people think
that the money is not now fairly
collected and the so called re-
serve fund which is immediately
spent by the government could be
organized much more soundly.
But to blanket 27,000,000 persons
in the United States under the Gov-
ernment's old age pension plan
during a government emergency is
another thing
The President has proposed that
a levy be made on the incomes of
5,000,000 grocers and other small
busine~s men, physicians, dentists,
lawyers and other professional
workers, maids, yard men, laun-
dresses, farm operators if you
please, and regular employees not
now covered in the Social Security
System. The tax on those now pay-
ing it would be doubled.
Some see in the President's plan
an effort to greatly increase pay-
ments into fe'deral treasury when
they are needed. The public should
understand that these tax collec-
tions are paid out almost as fast
as collected and Congress must ap-
propriate money later to cover the
pensions payable to those who have
paid the tax.
Some 56,000 Iowans received old
age assistance during June accord-
ing to a government report. This
state ranks 15th among the 48 in
number receiving such assistance
and 16th in the amount paid the
pensioners, $1,190,417 being paid
in June. In average payment,
Iowa wins 22nd with a payment of
$20.89, 19 cents under the national
average.
Regardless of the merit of such
a widely expanded so-called Society
Sccurity program, we still think
that an emergency is not the time
to start such an undertaking.
CHALK MARK
::::::::::::::::::::::::
Editor Lud Hedge
Assistant Editor Peggy Jane Magee
Business Manager Carolyn Neal
Typists--Elizabeth Wolfe, Gloria
Hedge.
Reporters--Bill Litts, Bette Cole,
Phelps Manning, James King,
Leers Fostcr, June Longerbeam
and Gwen Symth.
nounce some of the winners in her
"Styles for Girls" contest. Yes.
we hear Sally's voice, melodic and
full of suspense, begin to announce
the winners. Let's listen In.
"Brown tweed skirts seem very
popular this fall and two stunning.
examples are owned by Betty June
Hedges and Marianne Vodicka.
Sweaters, of all colors and designs,
continue to be favorites, with the
new wider shoulders being sported
by Jacque Nichols, Mary Anna
Woof and many others. Jeanne
Hunt and Shirley Mtnnick are only
two of the girls who like their
"longer torso" dresses. Audrey
Nelson seems to take the ~rize for
clever novelty necklaces. Everyone
thinks that the satiny, long-sleeved
blouses worn by Bernadine Bartish
are just simply too, too, super. Dar-
lene Barrett gets a vote of some-
thing or other for the nifty plaid
skirt that she made. And have you
noticed Carolyn and Peggy's "twin
shoes"? Because of a petition
started by Dorothy Sipple. the
"Booby Prize" is given to Gwen
Smyth, who has been wearln~
brigbtly colored, starched hankies
for hair ribbons. That's all for
today but be sure to be on hand for
my next broadcast and in the
meantime, don't for~et that "Per-
fume by I,ann wlll ~'et you a man"!"
P.S. Althou~'h Sally didn't men-
tion it. we nredict that freshman
initiation will inspire some new
styles
M.V.H.S. TODAY
The news this week is dominat-
ed by tbe announcement that dic-
tators have over-thrown the school
government. Mass terrorism pro-
vails everywhere. Several students
have not been able to live through
the horrible ordeals of this cam-
paign and many more are on the
verge of collapse. Although the
tragedy and gruesomeness of this
event cannot possibly be described
adequately we will state that
CENSORED
One poor, innocent little child that
we saw was wandering aimlessly
around the hails, crying pitifully
because she couldn't find any of
bet friends, or any of her curls.
The storm troopers had cut off the
curls, but we are not permitted to
relate the terrible fate of her
friends. Revolt seems impossible
so we cannot nr~diet the duration
of this "BLITZKRIEG."
Notice ! ! A special communique
bas just bern received from the
Gestapo (Alias the Sophomore
olass) announcing that the Nazi's
have not arrived--this is merely a
preview of freshman initiation ! ! !
tween the ages of 21 and 36 inclu-
sive were registered at the Mount
Vernon city hall on Wednesday, in
the first peace time conscription in
the history of the nation. 87 men
were registered in Lisbon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ple~)er of
Lisbon will celebrate their 69th
wedding anniversary on Saturday,
October 19.
Harold Still of Cedar Rapids has
been added to the staff in the ad-
missions office at Cornell. He suc-
ceeds J B. Laing who is now serv-
ing as personnel representative for
Beloit collefie. Beloit, Ws.
Delbert Richardson was elected
president of the Cornell college
choir on Monday.
Bert Miller had a very successful
sale last Friday. Twenty-two boars
averaged $45 and 23 gilts, $27.60
each.
George Patterson, former black-
smith in Lisbon, was honored Sun-
day on his 90th birthday at a din-
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McShane tn Marion.
Grading crews began work on
the south side of Mount Vernon on
Tuesday.
tension Poultry husbandry, will be for like purposes in the year 1940-
the speaker. In a letter to County None.
Agent Rex Conn, Mr. Vernon points
out that although laying flocks will:
be larger this winter, the weather
may not be as favorable as last
winter and proper housing and
i good feeding and management
practices will be necessary to make
sure that Linn County will pro-
Linn County farmers who have
seed to sell should be sure they
have complied with all regulations
of the new seed law before trying
to market their crops, says County
T~IRT~" YI~.AR,~ AGO
October 15, 1931
The Charles Bovey farm, occu-
pied by Leo ' Hubler two miles
southeast of Lisbon, was sold at
t.uction for $86.00 per acre, on
Wednesday afternoon to Gale Ken-
non of Manchester.
Dr. H. J. Burgs]shier left on
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga, where
he will attend the Sixth Ecumenical
Methodist conference.
John Bloom, nephew of J. W.
Bloom, was awarded first place in
the Atwater-Kent Radio audition
at Iowa City last week.
A. W. Sanderson passed his 89theye'Rec rd
birthday on Wednesday, October W~nt Ads.
14th. I
Tuesday, December 1, has been i
set as the date for thc dedication
of the new Kimball organ and the
rededication of the reconditioned
Cornell chapel.
Frank Stritt was able to be
brought to his home in Lisbon from
Mercy hospital, Cedar Rapids on
Tuesday afternoon having been
confined for more than four
months.
A bicycle belonging to Charles
Higbie, was stol~n from the Hedges
anartments Friday night. James
Becket's was taken the same night,
,but be found It later. The Joe
Bennett laundry was stolen from
the front porch of their home. It
was returned on Monday. Who-
~ever took it having decided thatI
,they had acted unwisely.
SE]EN AT THE SIVEATER SWING,
TEN ~'EARN AGO
October 19, 1921
I The two story section of the
building used by Mrs. A. K. Knox
and ~v~illiam for the Grill will be
doubled in size tbis fall, work to
; be begun on it this week.
Seven farmers in this vicinity
have put in Delco iighting plants
within the last few months. They
EDITORIAL
The future is something that will
probably always remain a secret
to mankind. We cannot see into it,
no! ~s il lik(dy that we would want
to if the chance wcre given to us.
We can, however, plan for it in
order to make the days to come
more plcas,'int and more prosper-
OUS.
~A'ashington. Lincoln, and many
other great men planned for our
future. We say that they had
foresight, but they knew no more
about wbat was going to happen
than we do now. If those men
were to come back to life for a
Peggy and Bull tripping the light
fantastic. Bull was tripping and
Peg sure looked fantastic
The absence of men and the mul-
titude of gals.
Several alumni were seen truck-
ing around the floor: Don Fergu-
son, Louise Dvorak, Don Merritt
and Cookie and Jean Heasty.
Horty and Miss Case's sister
Charlotte were really enjoying are: J. F. Staskal, C. A. Border,
themselves. ~John Neiderhiser, Gee. l I)vorsky,
Leo Biderman brushing all the F. W. Blinks, Thomas Blinks, and
girls shoes averthe other fellows!Enos B. Landis.
had tramped all over then] (the age I Lee Howard bad the misfortune
of chivalry ain't gone yet) !last Saturday, of losing the thumb
Soupy and Darlene with that ion bis right hand while runinng a
i trick step of theirs. ]wood saw.
Oh, yes--the surprise couple ofI Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Robb and
the evening--Liz and Milholin. two daughters, Ruth and Gladys
Hallie Frank and Bill Hoffman expect to leave the last of the week
]member of the Safety Council I
j order you to stop dancing cave-man
style.
] Another s~,r'~r~ eml.le nf the i
evening: Lud and Be]re Cole.
for Neodesha, Kansas, their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. IAoyd Goodhue and
children expect to leave tomorrow
for their new home in Los Angeles,
Calif.
About thirty-five relatives and
old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
By order of the Town Council of
the Town of Mount Vernon, Linn
County, Iowa.
Dated this 14th day of October,
1941.
T. I. Mitchell,
Town Clerk
Oct.16
NOTICE OF MEETING FOR ISSU-
ANCE OF TOWN IMPROVE.
MENT BOND~
The Town Council of the Town
of Mount Vernon in Linn County,
Iowa. will meet on the 5th day of
November, 1941, at the Council
Chamber in the Town Hall, Mount
Vernon. Iowa, at 7:30 o'clock P.m
at which time and place proceedings
will be instituted and action taken
for the issuance of $10,000.00 Town
Improvement Bonds in anticipation
of the collection of annual taxes for
each of the years 1941 to 1951, both
inclusive, to be levied by the Town
Council and duly certified for the
purpose of paying the cost of con-
struction of street improvements in
said Town.
Thursday, October 16, 194~lay, (
|
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAI~ OFFICIAL NOTICE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ~ ~T~.]
ESTIMATE~ Sealed bids wil be received at the -= -- loWS ]| ~.]
The Town Council of the Town Officeof the Town Clerk in the mount vernon, .^.~,~ sm.J~
of Mount Vernon, Linn County Town Hall Mount Vernon Iowa Sept. 29, ~;~
Iowa, will meet on the 5th day of until 7:30 'o'clock p.m N()vember The Council of the Town of Mount "~
November, 1941, at the Council 5th 1941. for the purchase of bonds non, Iowa, met in special session st ~*~ nice be
Chambers in the Town Hall. Mount of said Town hereinafter described, call of the Mayor, '~ ,~e ,-,~,h ~,
Vernon, Iowa, at 7:30 o'clock p.m at which time they will be present- Members present Roy A Nelson, ~aYra~ v
at which time and place taxpayers id:i~t~cTeaOt!,i:ge~!OUt; ~h~fe~i:lnn2;~a~l~l ~,o u ~:~]a~h?:!
will be heard for or against the ~) cdr~ce~ J. hn. B Bryan~dE~,1
following estimates for levies of ()f said Town and after receipt of Moved by Councilman Snyder, i r. and
infftaxeSFund.f r future years for the Grad- open .bids the bonds will be sold to by Prall that the resignation of C4?.un C~lr~t~ .~.--- ~ ~
Said taxes shall be levied and ]be h~ghest bidder for cash: man Walter Gray be accepted.~o ~1 ~"
collected pursuant to the provisions $13,801.47 Street Improvement carried. . ~ k -~lrs. l
of Section 373.1 and Section 1179.2 ~onds dated June 30, 1941, bear- Moved by Councilman Prall, ~'eonO~u~Ction ev
of the Code of Iowa, and the pro- ins 5% interest payable annually Kudart, that C. L. Rich be elected t;o .~re~,~r o
coeds from said tax levies shall be and maturing in installments of ciiman to Iill vacany. ~'~
used to pay the principal and inter- $1.000.00 on June 1, of each of Motion carrmd. ,2x~ ~
eat on bonds to be issued for the, ~!!i ~ii!iiI ~i!!!:!
purpose of paying the cost of open-
ing, widening, extending, dragging,
and grading streets, avenues, and
alleys in said Town.
Year of Year of
Levy Expenditures Amount i
1941 1942 $120.00
1942 ]943 620.001 The Town will furnish the bonds ~ton wer,
1943 1944 605.00 I and all .bids .must be so conditioned. T. I. M~tche]lr ~e of Mr
1944 1945 590.00 I une r]gnt Is reserve~ to reject any ~e K. =
1945 1946 575.00 t and all bids. ~ ~gn and
1946 1947 560.00 i By Order of the Town Council this READ THE A]').~ llrnbaugh'
1947 1948 545.00 14th day of October 1941 .-~,^
194~ ~949 530 00! T.I. Mitchell, ~"'~"~"
1949 1950 515:00 ': Town Clerk. To relieve ~'~ n .~ev and
Tbe amount of tax to be levied is i Oct.I6-23 Misery of ~ ~ l~ ~ ~rei are
for each of the years 1941 to 1949, i "~-~'~--
both years inclusive, three-fourths,LIQ Hr son-in
(~) mill on the dollar, or so much lNO~ICE OF APPOINT~IENT OF A A A -- I~["~ .
T2~ ~ Mrs ]
thereOfuDon theaSvaluationmay be necessarY.as equaHzedbased Ifor EXECUTRIX. NO. I6250 ~~ ~ SAIN~~
u ~nelr S~
State of Iowa, Linn County, ss: OO0 NOSE]DI~Or.~. and Mn
the year 1940.
fromAm untsources f otherinC methant said fundI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~V~ COUGH D][~O~ l~a~.i'ds
taxation-- ~ -. ~-
None. that the undersigned has been on Try "Rub ~I"~ Tlsm"---a ~Vo~del'~u v
Amount expended from said fund this 7th day of October, 1941, dilly Liniment ~ and
for like purposes in the year ]939-- appointed and qualified as Execu- ~ ~ :~'"~-d M
None.
Amount expended from said fund'trix of the estate of Lucy Moody ~ ~ ~rles Be;
1 ~ ~infelter
~'or like purposes in the year 1940-- Boyd ate of Linn County, Iowa, ~
None. ~ ~ ~ of the
deceased. All persons indebted to ~ ~[~
By order of the Town Council of said estate are requested to make ~, |~(~ A Servlee ~ lion and
County.the Towniowa.Of Mount Vernon, Linn immediate payment thereof to the ~-- ~ ~ - a~ ~" It.on Wed
]941.Dated this 14th day of October, undersigned. Those having claims ~ morrow --- As ~el~.
against the same will file them, ~ ~ GracJouo AS ~Irs Isa
T. I. Mitchell,
Town Clerk duly authenticated in the office ~ "~ Yesterday ur~'ethvil
Oct.16 of the Clerk of the Linn County, ~ ~ ~ter in tt
NOTICE O-F~FOR ISSU- Iowa District Court. ~lr~.:,|'~ ~ ~ghter-in
ANCE OF TOWN GRADING Mrs. Clifford Boyd Bury, ~ ~ ~lln Kep;
nONI)S Executrix. ~ 'S ~nd this
The Town Council of the Town of,B. Wolfe, Attorney. ~ ~ JOHN'STON ~';; in C~
Mount Vernon in Linn County, Iowa, Oct.9-16-23 1941~ Funernl Home ~h~
will meet on the 5th day of Novem- ' ~ Mount VernOn~~lWille'
ber, 1941, at the Council Chamber in
the Town Hall, Mount Vernon, Iov,'a, ~
at 7:30 p.m at which time and READ THE ADS = ~ a~d Lisbon
place proceedings will be instituted ~
and action taken for the issuance of ~ ~ "~ay~
$4,000 00 Town Grading Bonds in ~
anticipation of the collection of an-
nual taxes for each of the years
1941 to 1949, both inclusive to be CRAEI IER'
levied by the Town Council and
duly certified for the purpose of
paying the cost of opening, widen- 1] Fini
ing, extending, dragging, and grad-
ing certain streets, avenues and (prlnL~
alleys in said Town. Cedar Rapids, Iowa IExpos
At any time before date of said
meeting or at the time of said meet-
ing the taxpayers of the Town of Doubh
Mount Vernon and other interested Tador Your, :w2:I
persons will be given an opportun-
ity to be heard for or against the }ouble
proposal of said Town to issue said
bonds aforesaid.
T. I. Mitchell,
Oct.16 Town Clerk
Fall War&o[
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the Town Clerk in the
Town of Mount Vernon, Iowa, until
7:30 o'clock p.m November 5, 1941,
for the purchase of bonds of said
Town hereinafter described, at
which time they will be presented
to the Town Council of said Town at Select Your
Materials
its meeting to be held in the Council
Chambers in the Town Hall in said From Our Vast Stocks---
Town. and after receipt of open
bids. bonds will be sold to the high-
est bidder for cash. W
$4.000.00 Town Grading Bonds
dated October 1. "1941, bearing J
interest at the rate of 3% pay- TUMBLE WEED JERSEY
able semi-annually and matur-
ing in installments of $500.00
on October 1 of each of the
withYears both1943 principal] 1950, andinelusive'inter- Woven of rabbit hair and Virgin Wool. Plain
est payable at the Office of the tones, stripes, Trae tones. 50 inches wide.
Town Treasurer.
The Town will furnish the Drint. A {
ed bonds and all bids must be so
conditioned.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the City Cnuneil this
14th day of October, 1941. ALL WOOL FLEECES Takes
T. I. Mitchell, 95 to
Town Clerk 2
Oct.16-23 Ideal for all sportswear. Largest selection
we've ever had. High style colors. 54 lnche~ ,~yl~s
wide.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Town Clerk of the
Town of Mount Vernon, Iowa, until
7:30 o'clock p.m November 5. 1941,
for the purchase of bonds of said
Town hereinafter described, at
which time they will be presented
to the Town Council of said Town
at its meeting to be held in the
Council Chambers in the Town Hall
in said Town and after receipt of
open bids. bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash:
$10,000.00 Town Improvement
Bonds dated October 1. 1941.
bearing interest at the rate of
3% payable semi-annually, and
maturing in instalhnents of
$1.000.00 on October 1 of each
of the years 1943 to 1952 in-
clusive with both principal and
interest payable at the Office
of the Town Treasurer.
The Town will furnish the printed
,bonds and all bids must be so con-
Agent Rex Conn. At any time before the date of!ditioned.
said meeting or at the time of saldl The right ts reserved to reject
All seed, whether sold off the meeting taxpayers of the Town oil any and all bids.
farm or by dealers must contain Mount Vernon and other lnterested l By order of the Town Council.
' I persons will be given an opportunity
a la.Del w~tn cne I011OWlng ln[urlH~- to be heard for o " - [ T.I. Mitchell.
[ r against tne pro- Town Clerk
tion: The name variety, amount posal of said Town to issue said Oct.16-23
of any other seed contained in the I bonds aforesaid.
order of its amount, (if it exceeds ] T.I. Mitchell, Turn to page 7 for the Classifit~l
5 per cent of the whole) and a lot I Oct.16 Town Clerk Ad ~tion.
number. In the case of alfalfa orI-
L
TWO LOVELY PLAIN FABRICS
CREPE PERSUEDE
What you'll want for your better dresses.
Rich Fall shades. A leading fabric, 39
inches wide.
CREPE MADAMOISELLE
Another leading fabric for better dresses.
Drapes and tailors into utmost perfection.
39 inches wide.
Street Floor -- First Avenue
red clover, the origin of the seed
i must be stated, and If this is not
known, the fact must be stated on
'the label and the name and address
of the person who labeled the seed,
!or the name of the person selling
the seed in Iowa.
I Mr. Corm says that farmers in
:Linn County planning to sell seed
may get detailed information rc-
girding the new seed law at his
office.
i It's Where, What and How you
advertise that counts--Use Hawk-
and Lisbon Herald
|11
It's Yours with Every Standard
Package of 7 Bulbs Purchased
This Special Offer Expires November 15, 1941
Order Now! ave 20c
IOWA [:LI:CTI:IIC LICIffAND POWI:I:I COHPANY
IOWA OWNEO
Copper on the March !
Now, as never before, the nation is de-
pending on copper. It is used in defense
weapons and telephone lines, and there
is no known substitute.
The demands for copper are so great
that soon none may be available for build-
ing additional telephone lines except as
needed for national defense.
The situation already is such that,
in many localities, it is not possible
o provide all customers with just
the type of telephone service wanted,
and there may be delays on some
long distance cabs.
NORTHwEsTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
For National Security--U. S. Detense Bonds and Stamps
D!
THl
! We
i PLI
i Coal sl
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supply
i