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er 31~Thursday, October ~, 1940
I~][E MOUNT VERNON, IO~V&. zlAWKEYE-REODRD AND THE LISBON HER.~hD
imil~ : : Mrs. T. ]. Mitchell was confined
)N MOUNT VERNON LOCAL AND PERSONAL omo ,voo w,t
ch and Mrs Will Clark were
================================================ dinner guests Sunday in the home
i of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carbce.
1 Dr. E. C. Prall will go to Iowa} Mrs. Lucy Davis and son Earl x~, ~,a ~,~ 1~, T n~,~o'~d at
City Friday and Saturday to at- spent Sunday in the Andrew Spen- " . .~ " " -
m tend the meetings of the Iowa eer home at Rochester. i tl:;:e~lnh~mec ~l'lgstt 2~igT;:ly col
maAnl~m~1 ~):T~le~ i~l~.~l ;If~s~.?vi~d. the ] renDaolf~ Mlr.a:dZM2~Ii)aKl l~lll ?:~, ] f,t~nlil.y afd oMk~l rUC:pYntllsunndnd
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Siver Mr. who were ill last week are improv- :~ ,~^ Mr and Mrs T I Mitchell
mend Mrs" l~ hert Siver spent ~ few / inK" home
mi~:~Mns.i'R~ot?~ ~ns?vrre:CnotluY i~'s~tL t N~Mr: i:an? kinTU:,neFnd ffi2en% lsnt a M:et~nd (~Mf r:h:RhunNeLffet~tet:c?d
~im.p(~':;~t~ ,he had been ill, but ,s in the hO%r?f?n~r Mrns~,jlo~WBend I,'iers association at Coggon on Sat-
. daughter . " i da "
m ])r. and Mrs. Ralph Byrnes and ]nett. [u M~ e]~el"n~icholson of Minnea
~Mrs. F. D. Merritt attended the fun- [ r ! ~- '" ~" ~" -" - ~" -
~eral of Mrs Celia Currier a long[ Mms rietunel uraws aml riar y pohs, Minn arrives on weunesuay
~tim " ~ ~'- ~- ' . .~" [ Vogt of Chicago, Ill were vimtors [ for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
~State,~[i~:)(Crl~Or ~ne l~aculty a~ ~ne lover the week end in the home of [George Camp
i J "' .i~y a~ [ova City on rs William[ "
~']'uesday afternoon, line ~.ormers motnm, .v~ W.H. Bair returned on Saturday
Travls
Mr - . t "" from Burlington, Wis where he
~son ~:.and .M~s. ( L~trence ~lalnanuI Mr. and Mrs. Norman Current of [spent two weeks in the home of
~= . ~epnen ~(,r~ ~unaay ,or ~ary, ]Davenport ,'ere visitors over the [his son, Volncy Bair. -
~:Uc'h~;:i~'t'hMt'tn(ha~?,~lllP Si~ : ]week end in the home of Mr. Cur-I Mi.~ Anna Crawford and Mrs.
~Main and babv ~son spent'severai rent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Core Gallaghcr of Tams were
~weeks in th( h" ' ~' Current guests in thhome of their cousin
! OnlC OI Nit.ana :vlrs. " . '
mmm~Charles Paul. Mrs. J. 1% Beach, Misses Ruhye Miss Gertrude Cowan on Sunday.
- . -~n~ Dorothy Beach and Harold Mr. and Mrs. James Seeks and
unua~ guests mthe home of Mr
md Mrs" An,~n Bur-e wele Miss Beach were dinner guests Sunday in family of I olo, Ill were guests last
~ " : : I ~ home of Mr and Mrs Clarence I week end in the home of Mrs Seeks
Bernadine l]urgc of Newton" Dr. --t, " . ' " ' i
I~.ind ~ . ', I Bohlander m Cedar Rapids. !parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neff.
~Georg~rja~iso~n ol~aol:lweanna. J2r~" Announcements were received in I Mrs. Margaret Gormly and sister
~son ])avis of '- "" ]'" " "" " f "h birth of a:Miss 1)essie ~omerviue spent the
( iowa Citv ana 2ar. .vlount vernon o t e
i'lnd Mrs Rob~,~ "" . " -. .~ I Mr and Mrs ;week end vm]tmg m the Rev. and
~" ~ .'. C.'~ S[OneDraKeg OI ~;e- ] son, donn ~Lanley, LO . . " ~
dar Mrs I, C ~cott nome In ToIeuO
d|ll~l~,Rapids. S.H. Burchfield,atthe Oelwein ~ "" ~"+" "
. . ~ Mr an hospital, on October26. Weight Mrs. %V. D. Scarbrough and
In|$ $1~. ~ ~ u .~s. ~v~u~ora r~artung ] seven pounds and elevenounces daughter Rosalie of Anamosa were
a!(;the pa;rents of twins, a baby " " visitors Sunday afternoon in the
g]m, name(] Marilyn Louise, and a] Paul Snyder, who is attendinghome of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
boy, Meryl Louis, born Monday
October 28, at St. Lukes
Cedar Rapids. The girl
six pounds and one ounce
the hey, six pounds and six
All are doing fine.
Mrs. Roy Young of Mount Ver-
}non and Mrs. Earle Baker of Cedar
were two of six ladies from
the Methodist churches in the Up-
Iowa conference to be chosen
of the jurisdictional board
the re('ently organized W.S.C.S
a meeting of the executive hoard
Metal-Smith college at Pensacola,
Fla has written his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, he is enjoy-
ing his studies and the climate in
the south. Paul plans to come
home for Christmas.
Mrs. Bessie Crone and sister Miss
Martha Smock of Cedar Rapids vis-
ited former neighbors and friends
in Mount Vernon last week end.
On Saturday evening a group hon-
ored Mrs. Crone and Miss Smock
at a picnic supper at the home of
Mrs. Rose Hickman. Ten were
in Cedar Rapids on Tuesday. present.
ImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmm
for the Black and White Truck
Yes, this year I am going to buy my coal of the
GILLILAND COAL
immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmm
in
Heat Booster Fins Increase Heating Capacity.
The Globe Fin Construction greatly increases HEAT-
ING CAPACITIES without increasing the size of the
heating unit or adding unnecessary weight.
No other heater has this important improvement.
Kopf.
Mrs. F. M. Darling returned to
her home in Chicago, Ill on Mon-
day following a visit of several
weeks in the Mrs. Margaret Germ-
' ly home and with other friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Busenbark,
Mr. and Mrs. 1lick Buscnbark and
daughter Judy visited in the Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Morrow and fam-
ily home near Vinton on 'Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Macomber and
family, and Miss Esther Kidder of
Olin were visitors last week in the
home of Mrs. Macomber's and Miss
Kidder's parents Rev. and Mrs. J.
J. Kidder.
R. H. Love left Monday for Los
Angeles, Calif where he will join
Mrs. l,owe and the remainder of
the family to reside permanently.
Mr. Love will be employed in a
i~ardw ire store.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Meade ex-
pect to move on Friday to Water-
loo where Mr. Meade will join the
Court Hussey orchestra as pianist.
He has heen a member of the Joe
I,'ishe r orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatriek
and family, J. M. Kirkpatriok and
Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick and Stan-
ley Davis, spent Sunday in the Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kirkpatrick home
near Martelle.
Miss Hortense Hunt and Miss
Ruby Summers of Fulton, Bl Mrs.
Harper and Mrs. Brubaker of Mor-
rison, Ill were guests of Miss Mat-
tic B. Hunt on Sunday. They en-
joyed ~'~ dinner at the Jordan house
at noon.
Clyde Lindsley, superintendent of
the Mount Vernon public schools,
will represent the Northeast district
of the 'State Teachers association
at the Iowa State Teachers meeting
in Des Moines the week end of
Nov. 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell
Iowa City were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mrs. Caldwell's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stoneking.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cald-
well and Mr. and Mrs. Stoneking
called on Mrs. Stoneking's uncles,
Sam and A. C. Daubenmier in Cedar
Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoover
have returned after being guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
"Weston, in Milwaukee, Wis spend-
ing a part of the time in the Weston
summer cottage on Green Lake. On
Nov. l, Mr. Wcston will take over
his new work as field representa-
tive for the Federal Committee on
Apprenticeship. He and Mrs. Wes-
ton and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Lily H. Williams, will move at that
time to Madison, Wis where they
have taken a house on Lake Mon-
ona.
Own a Glow Boy and
Enjoy Its Comfort
PLUMBING AND HEATING
e
FILMS DEVELOPED
AND PRINTED
One Enlargement
FREE with
Each Roll
HEASTY DRUG STORE
Mount Vernon
Owing to the recent death of my mother, Mrs. Tom Chambers, and my teaching dut-
ies requiring my entire time elsewhere, I will sell the furniture and household effects
at Public Auction, for cash, on the premises, 607 N. 2nd St. Mt. Vernon, Iowa, on
BEGINNING AT 1:30 SHARP
You will find in this offering sufficient good substantial serviceable articles to furnish
a home comfortably.
PIANO
Cable mahogany case piano and mahogany music cabinet.
TYPEWRITER--Good Oliver Typewriter.
SEWING MACHINE---Singer Sewing Machine, good working condition.
FURNITURE
Oak extension dining table, 3 leather seat dining chairs; oak buffet; china closet;
combination chair and table; Walnut upholstered rocker; oak rocker; wicker rocker;
solid seat rocker; studio couch; oak pedestal; oak commode; floor lamps; junior size
desk and chair; drapes; curtains; Sunbeam vacuum cleaner; phonograph; picture
frames; rug, conservative pattern, 9x12 Velvet rug, like new.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Dresser, chest drawers, bed, spring and innerspring mattress, junior size bed, springs
and innerspring mattress, doll bed, buggy and wicker chair; sanitary day bed.
KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
Kitchen table, stool, cooking utensils; dishes, fruit jars, wash boiler, ironing board,
electric iron, kitchen chairs.
MISCELLANEOUS
Garden tools, wheelbarrow, sled, hammock, garden hose, shovels, lawn mower, lawn
chair, and other articles
Come early. Sale will start promptly at appointed time. This is your opportunity--
use it--to take home these articles at your own price.
$
D. H. Mueiler, Clerk
Anson S. Surge, Auctioneer.
~V. B. Crumbaugh is recovering" : :
slowly fro[, his recent illness.Corndl Sport New;
Mrs. Edith Mullen of 0skaloosa
visited friends in Mount Vernon MID~VEST (3ONFEHENCE
this week.
Mrs. Jennie Currier of Marion ~IANDINGS
was a visitor last Friday in the Mrs. W. L. T. Pet.
Ollie Duncan home. Grinnell ~3 .0 0 1.000
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes were ,Carlcton 2"0 1 .g33
Sunday guests in the home of Mr. iBeloit 3l 1 .700
and Mrs. I,eonard Kleineck. Coo 3 2 0 .600
Mrs. Jay Fordyce is spending thisCornell 2 2 0 .500
week visiting her parents, Mr. and I,awrencc 2 3 0 .400
Mrs. Frank Bell, in Earlville. Knox 1 2 0 .333
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ripen l 3 l .300
Mitchell of Mount Vernon, a 9~A Monmouth 0 4 1 .100
pound son, Saturday, Oct. 26. GAMES Tills WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Garrett Grinnell at Beloit.
were dinner guests Sunday in theLawrence at Ripon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. tteller home.Knox at Cornell.
Carleton at Coe.
Mrs. Sadie Decker of Clarence Monmouth at Augustans.
is spending a few weeks in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Emer- LAST WEEK'S RESUI~TS
Lawrence 32, Coe 12.
son. Carleton 10, Ripen 0.
Miss Vehna Hill of Jefferson Beloit 14, Knox 6.
spent the week end in the home of Grinnell 12, Cornell 9.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Carthage 6, Monmouth 0.
Hill.
Leonard Keediek left last week Cornell M-e-etets Knox
end for him home in Denver, Colo
after aEffie Keedick.Visit with his sister, Miss In
Parent's Day Game
Mrs. Addle Scott and Miss Har- Back at the .500 mark again, and
riett Hall of Cedar Rapids were vis- Jalmost eliminated from the Mid-
itors Monday afternoon in the Mr. west conference race, Cornell meets
and Mrs. Leonard Kopf home. Knox in the eighth annual Parents'
day game here in Mount Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. Howard LeRette Saturday afternoon at 2:00.
and Mrs. Fred LeRette of Kenosha, The Purple have never lost a
WIN were Sunday afternoon guests Parents' day game and are hoping
in the home of Mrs. Ollie Duncan. to keep their perfect record despite
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. West of El- the f'~ct that the Siwashers have
dora were guests last week end in shown considerable improvement
the home of Mr. West's mother,
Mrs. Jane West and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Eyestone and
It. H. Bowman attended the fun-
eral of Howard B. Gardner in
W~,ashington on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Waid Lentz of Os-
cools, "tnd Mrs. S. H. Fishel were
dinner guests last Thursday in the
Mr. and Mrs. Murton Kepler home.
Mrs. Vincent Donahoe and
daughter Jeanne of Kansas City,
Me were Saturday guests in the
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoover home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Penn of Viola
were guests on Sunday in the home
of Mr. Penn's sister, Mrs. Ida For-
dyce.
Mrs. C. F. Stratton returned to
her home in Plainview, Minn Sat-
urday following a five day visit in
the home of Miss Alice Chamber-
lin.
Robert Rowley, of Evanston, Ill.
is spending this week in the home
of his faher, Dr. W. G. Rowley. He
expects to return to Evanston on
Sunday.
Elwood Young who submitted to
an appendectomy two weeks ago
was able to return home last Sat-
urday from St. Lukes hospital, Ce-
dar Rapids.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Prall and
daughter Paula spent Saturday and
Sunday in the home of Dr. Prall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Prall,
in Lain ont.
Anne Barker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Barker, is confined
at home with the chicken-pox. Her
brother Bill has just recovered from
the same aihnent.
Miss Frances Coleman returned
home on Monday from a ten day
visit in the home of her brother-in-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Grallopp in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. L. Clark
and daughter Joan were dinner
guests Sunday evening in the home
of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Mary
Newhard in SpringviIle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler of
Sioux City were visitors from Mon-
day until Wednesday morning in
the home of Mr. Chandler's moth-
er, Mrs. S. L. Chandler.
Miss Florence Keve of Whiting,
Ind spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. J. F. Keve. James
Kraner was also a visitor with his
family in the Mrs. Keve home.
Mrs. Ella Burgett left Monday
evening for her home in Council
Bluffs, following a two weeks visit
in the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Kopf.
Bolton Wilson, who was confined
to Mercy hospital for several
with pleural pneumonia, was
brought home last Sunday. He is
still confined to his bed but is im-
proving.
Mrs. Watson Kepler returned
home Monday from Omaha, Nebr
where she and her daughter Miss
Sue Kepler of Des Moines spent
the week end in the Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Savidge home.
])r. and Mrs. J. E. DeCamp and
'Hester Bailey of Rolls, Me were
guests Saturday and Sunday in the
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon DeCamp home.
Eldon DeCamp accompanied them
home for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston of
Osceola were guests Thursday night
and Friday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Eyre. Mr. Thurston spoke
Friday evening at a republican rally
in Tipton and on Saturday evening
he expected to speak at a rally in
Keokuk.
Mrs. Clara Baldwin of Omaha,
Nebr was a guest last Saturday
in the home of her nephew, Fred
Baldwin. Miss Bertha Baldwin and
brother Ross Baldwin and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Cedar Rap-
ids were additional dinner guests
in the Fred Baldwin home on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bloom receiv-
ed the announcement of the birth
of a daughter, Susan Eleanor, to
Prof. and Mrs. John H. Bloom, in
Springfield, Me on October 19.
Prof. Bloom was graduated from
iCornell in '31, and is now a mem-
ber of the faculty of Drewry col-
lege in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Maulsby of
Kansas City, Mo and Mr. and Mrs.
as the season has progressed. Col'-
nell defeated Knox 8 to 0 last year,
and in the twenty contests that the
two teams have staged, the Purple
have captured 13 victories to the
Galesbnrg school's 6. There was
one tie.
Coach Dick Barker has given the
regulars some rest this week after
the hard-fought Grinnell game. The
second string has had strenuous
workouts, however, in order to
build up the ever-inadequate re-
serve strength.
Grinnell Wins Hard
Fought Game 12 to 9
After permitting two touchdowns
to be slipped through them in the
first half, Cornell bounded back
strongly in the third quarter, but
the rally fell short and Grinnell
won, 12 to 9, in the annual home-
coming at Grinnell bust Saturday
afternoon.
"]'he victory left the Pioneers still
the only undefeated, untied team in
the circuit and dropped Cornell
back to the .500 mark.
Grinncll, on a mixture of passing
and running plays, marched 65
zards to a score in the opening per-
iod, counting on a nine yard pass
from Webh to Blandin. ]n the sec-
ond quarter, Augie Gruening led
another Scarlet and Black drive,
this one from 45 yards out, with
lack Keehn plunging three yards
for the score.
Cornell picked up its first two
points when it crowded the Pioneers
hack to their own ten-yard line
and the Grinncll center passed the
hall far over the tailback's head
and out of the end zone for an auto-
matic safety.
The Scarlet kicked past midfield.
but with Bill Lyman plunging and
Earl Rodinc passing, Cornell
brought it back to their opponents'
26. Here. on a perfectly executed
play, Rodine pegged to Paul Rob-
crts on the twenty and he streaked
across the goal line. Leonard Wil-
son placekickcd the extra point,
and the score was 12 to 9.
In the final period Lyman and
ever-dangerous Gene Tornqulst led
Purple attacks on the Pioneer goal
which had the homecomin;~ crowd
constantly on its feet. Co:'nell ad-
vanced once to the 16-yard line and
once to the five-yard stripe, but
lost the ball on downs both times.
In the final play of the game, a
Tornquist pass was knocked from
Haloupek's reach 'by Fred Webb,
whose own pass scored the first
Pioneer touchdown.
Played before a crowd of almost
5,000, the game was Grinnell's first
homecoming victory since ] 931.
Midwest Cross Country Meet
Will Be Held Here Saturday
Corncll will he host t) the Mid-
west conference cross country meet
here in Mount Ve:'non Saturday
morning at ]0:30. Glenn Cunning-
ham is expected to at,t as one of
the officials.
Five schools will compete for the
conference title with Coe f',~vored
to win. Fell of Grinncll iN con-
sidered most likely to capture in-
dividual honors.
Tennis Team Will Play Coe
At Cedar Rapids Friday
(?ornell's tennis team plays a
return match at Coe Friday morn-
ing. The Purple defeated the Ko-
hawks e.~rlier this season, splitting
four singles contests and sweeping
the two doubles matches to win
4to2.
Will Play Coe Fresh Saturday
In its second and final game of
the year, the Cornell freshman
team me~ts Coe here on Saturday
morning at 8:30 a.m. The fresh
showed considerable power in de-
feating Grinnell last Saturday. The
game, which featured mostly de-
fensive play, ended with the Pur-
ple on top, 6 to 0. A 30-yard pass
from Charley Krull to Lew Blight
late in the final period furnished
the margin of victory.
MT. VERNON CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCi/
Rev. W. Glenn Rowley, Pastor
Church School at 9:45.
Morning Worship at 10:45. The
subject of the sermon by the pastor
Ivan Hedges and family of Iowa will be "The Law of Life's Quest."
City were guests last week end inHigh School Epworth League at
the home of Mrs. Maulsby's and the Hutchinson home. The hour
Mr. Hedges mother, Mrs. D. E. is 6:15.
Hedges. N[r. and Mrs. C. E. Hedges College Epworth League at the
and Betty June were additional
guests on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waid Lentz return-
ed to their home in Osceola on Sun-
day afternoon following a two
weeks visit in the home of Mrs.
Lentz' mother, Mrs. S. H. Fishel
and with Mr. Lentz' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lentz. They were
accompanied to Chicago, Ill last
week by Mrs. Fishel, Mrs. Murton
Kepler and Miss l,aurene Kepler
Mrs. Fishel visited in the Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Fishel home in Down-
ers Grove, and Mrs. Kepler and
Miss Kepler visited the Dr. J. H.
~randell family in Riverside, and
with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McIntire in
church at 6:30. All college stu-
dents invited.
The invitation goes to all to at-
tend the college convocation at the
college chapel Sunday afternoon
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph W. Gray, Jr Pastor
Sunday--
9:45 Church School.
10:45 Common worship.
"Kingdom Conversation."
6:00 Christian Endeavor
7:00 Evening service. Topic,
"How Do We Know We are Saved?"
Thursday--
7:00 Choir rehearsal.
Friday
6:30 Church Night Supper. The
:Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz speaker, Prof. James B. Hodgson,
i visited former Cedar Rapids friends of Coe College, will talk on "The
in Chicago. ' Church and the Present Crisis."
Page Three
n ln m in nnn n i iii iiiiiii I ~ ~. -- --
Having lived in England and Ger- A graduate of Knox and Colum- Miss Dorothy Eddy of Marengo
many his message to the American bia university, Y~r. Britt is a fellow spent the week end visiting in the
church in this crisis carries much of the American geographical so-Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stoneking home.
weight, ciety and a menlber of Phi Beta -----------~--
CHRI[STI~N ~C1R ~][][URCH Kappa. He acted as editor of the t Miss Nell Steinbrenner, of Ce-
Outing magazine and is president dar Rapids, is convalescing this
"Everlasting Punishment" will be I of the Outing publishing company. I week from a sprained ankle at the
He also edited PuhlicOpinion a home of her mother Mrs L B
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in I ~ ' ]
all Churches of Christ, Scleutlst, on weekly magazine and is on the I Steinbrenner.
Sunday, November 3. staff of the Frank A. Musty Pub- I " --
The Golden Text is from Proverbs lications. In 1(.~36 he published his I Save a life. Remember, the law
1S:6, "Righteousness keepeth him own hook, "The Great Diograph- gives pedestrians the right of way.
that is upright in the way:but ers." He is also author of the tSlow down until you're sure what
wickedness overthroweth the sin" ! l~d~heO~ny'~3~xk t~ A:l:~nl~,'~:~-the pedestrian is going to do.
her." a n o(
The Lesson-Sermon comprisestiersmcn." At present Dr. Britt READ THE ADS.
quotations from the Bible and from makcs his home in Nonquitt, Mass.
the Christian Science textbook, t
"Science and Health with Key to Wallace Littel- s elected ! [ N S U R A N C E
the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Treasurer of Fresh Class |
Eddy.
' Rations reads Wallace Liltcll of Mount Vernon]I Fire and Windstorm
One el " me ~,ble c
"Say ye to the righteous, that it has been elect(~d treasurer of the i| Automobile
shall be well with hfm: for they freshman cla~ of Cornell. it was i| '' a"" n" Accident
shall eat the fruit of their doings, announced in chapel Tuesd ~y. Elee-I| r[e ItS a u
Woe unto the wicked! it shall be [tion of the freshman class officers } Life
Lll wlth him: for the reward of his I was deferred until this week for a t i
hands shall be glven him" Usa. 3: period of closer association. Other I| S N. MERRITT
10, 11). . officers are: president, l)on l,'ehren- [,". . .
Among the selections ~rom me ( bach, Sterling. Illl ; vice-president, ~,Office In Bauman Bldg.
Christian Science textbook is the Mary Schneider. Galva, Ill. secre-II|Ofc.
Dial 3412, Res. 4262
following:,tary, Jane Hall, Cedar Rapids: I I Mount Vernon ~owa
"If sin is not regretted and is not men'~ senate representative, Rich- I ~ "'~ "
lessenlng,physical andthenmoralit is doom.hasteningYou naret ] ard Blakinger, Aurora, Ill. ] ~ ~- -- -- - ~-- -- -- - :1
conquered by the moral penalties j
you incur a~d the ills they bring"
(p. 405).
311 First Avenue North
Cornell News Notes
Parents' Day At
Cornell Saturday
With Saturday, Nov. 2 as "Par-
ents' day," Cornell students will
have a chance to show mother and
dad that going to school consists
of more than merely writing
checks. About six hundred parents
are expected to be on the campus
for the annual affair and will be
kept busy with an interesting pro-
gram for the entire day.
Thin will be the ninth annual
Cornell Parents' day, with not a
loss on the football field in the
history of the event. Last year
Cornell came through with a good-
sized victory over Beloit to show
the home folks.
The day begins with a special
chapel service in the chapel at 11
o'clock for all parents, and stu-
dents who care to attend. Dinner
will be served in both dining-halls
and it will be possible for all par-
ents to find room there.
Highlight of Day
The highlight of the day is the
Knox-Cornell footbah game in the
afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock,
and all parents are guests of the
athletic management at this game.
Immediately after the game there
willl be a faculty-parents reception
in the exhibition room of Arm-
strong hall, and in the evening din-
ner will again be served in the two
college dining hails.
Evening entertainment will con-
sist of a Parade of Talent in the
chapel, presented principally by the
college symphony orchestra, the
verse choir, Orchesis, string quartet
and the college choir.
The program will be over by 9
o'clock, thereby enabling those who
desire to drive home-Saturday night
[o get an early start.
The complete day's program will
be as follows:
1 1 a.m.--Special chapel service
for parents and students.
12 noon---Luncheon in college
dining halls.
2 p.m.--Footb:dl game, Cornell
vs. Knox. All parents guests of the
athletic management.
4:30 p.m.--Faculty-parents re-
ception in Armstrong hall.
6 p.m.--Dinner in college dining
halls.
7:30 p.m.--Parade of talent in
the King memorial chapel.
Dr. Albert Britt Is
On Campus This Week
Dr. Albert Britt, author, editor
and former president of Knox col-
lege, is spending this week on the
Cornell campus, living and speak-
ing with the Cornell students. On
Monday and Wednesday he spoke
at the morning chapel service and
Tuesday cvcning spoke to a group
in lower chapel on the subject,
"W~hat Are We Fighting For?"
Dr. Britt, president of Knox col-
lege. Galesburg, Ill from 1925 to
1936 has proved a popular campus
visitor. He has taken his meals at
Bowman and Pfeiffer dining halls,
eating at a different table each meal
in order to meet the greatest num-
ber of students, and has visited var-
'ious classes throughout the week.
)
He has .-tayed at I resident Magee's
home and at Merner hail.
Stormproofing your dwelling pays well be-
cause, once savings have repaid the cost of
the improvement, further savings for the
years ahead are a straight PROFIT. Greater
comfort is an added extra dividend.
The same holds true for every livestock and
poultry building on the FARM.
Your first step: Let us check the structure
to determine how best to weatherproof--no
obligation involved.
Dial 2821 Today !
Mount Vernon, Iowa
It's Yours with Every Standard
Package of 7 Bulbs Purchased
This Special Offer Expires November 23, 1940
Order Now! ave 20c
IOWA [L[CTlllC UI)UTAHD POW[FI COHPANY
IOWA OWNEO
,green ency Dru
Ralph Heasty, Your Druggist
ore
More and More People of This COMMUNITY Are Saving Many
Dollars in DIVIDENDS by Taking Advantage of Our Low Prices.
5c $1.25
COUGH DROPS PERUNA
Ludens, Buntes, TONIC
Smith Bros, 89c
3 for 10c
$1.35
PINKHAMS
Vegetable Comp.
98c
50c
HIND'S
HAND LOTION
2 for 51c
35c
VICK'S
VAPO RUB
27c
5 lbs.
EPSOM SALTS
19c
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
Saturday and Sunday 0nly
Levsen's Springville Ice Cream
Quart 19c Pint 10c
TOBACCO SPECIALS
UNION LEADER 2 for 15c
PRINCE ALBERT 9c
BIG BEN 2 for 15c
DURHAM OR DUKES 4c
FREE CIGARETTES -- ASK US
LENDING LIBRARY
Read Any Good Book
For Only 10c
I IIIIII
See The New
EMERSON RADIO
Super size Chassis, Bigger Loop An-
tenna, Wider Range Speaker, Miracle
Tone Champer
$9.95 $12.95 $19.95
30e
HILL'S
COLD TABLETS
18c
I
HOT WATER
BOTTLI
or
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
39c
PINT
MINERAL OIL
23c
$1.50
NATEX
$1.25
G.E.
MAZDA LAMPS