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Dr. Ennis Will Speak At
State Teachers Convention
Prof. ttarold l'~nnis, Cornell's
sociology professor, will be one of
the speakers at the Iowa State
Teacher's convention at Des Molnes
of Prof. Carl Zimmerman, who is
a menlber of the faculty of Har-
vard Vniverstty.
Several froln Mount Vernon
attended the funeral services
held for Mrs. Irene Boxwell,
mother of Mrs. Harve Lacock
this week-end. The program lasts of Springville, held in Spring-
for three days beginning on Thurs- ' ville Tuesday afternoon. Among
day, November 3. Prof. Russell ! those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Lacock, Mrs. Fdgar Neal,
Cooper is chairman of the execu-~
Mrs. Austin Armstrong, and Mrs.
tire conamitte whiell is arranging!Dan Travis.
the social science program. Miss Elaine XVheeless, teacher,
A dinner for Cornell alumni will and the pupils of Riverside school
be held in Younkcrs tea room Fri- ~ -
~:njoyed a Hallowe'en party at the
clay evening, preceding the evening school house Monday afternoon.
session. Among other faculty re-'Dorothy Ann Reyhons, Ruth Rey-
presentatives planning to attend!hens, and Dorothy Helen Zinkula
are: PrPof. C. L. Rich. Prof. S. J. !a,:companied Miss ~,Vheeless to her
McLaughlin, James Macaulay, Walt home ne'tr Delhi last week end.
Gray, Dean Alice Belts, Dr. Alberta I Miss Bertha E. Hall, of Wash-
Munkres, Mrs. [)orothy Higbie. I ington, D. C. was a guest last week
Mrs, Carl Zmimerrnan, of Win-in the home of her cousin, Miss
chester, Mass., arrived Wednesday, Clara Blinks. Miss Blinks aecom-
evening, and is a house guest in the panied Miss Hall to Chicago, Ill.,
home of Prof. and Mrs, Karl An- where they spent the week end to-
drist. Mrs. Zimmerman is the wife _;'ether.
U
Phone 50
• Mount Vernon
1,~I~ESI[ FRUITS AND Vk~GETABLES DALLY
RAI)iSH mS, bun{qi ................ 5c
RED GRAPFN, 2 lbs; ........ 15("
PLUNGES, fnU of Juice,
252 size, dozen ................ 17c
GHAPEI:I{UIT, 80 size,
5 for ................................... 19(?
CAIIIiOTS, gu.een top,
2 lunl(dies .......................... lie
API'LES, King l)avid, for
c~)king or eatirig, 7 lbs 25e
MICHIGAN CELERY, bnch 7c
.'4~VEET POTATOES, 10 ib 2~u'
TAIHJI,: POTATOES, ~Vls.
VChite, a large smooth
g'o~l c(~)king l~)tato, very
special, pk ........................ 23c
100 lbs ............................ $1.25
CAI'IAI,'L()~Vi~I{, lid 10c to 25e
Br(w(~)li, Endive, Lettn(~,Hub-
t~tr(l and Individual ,~inash,
Chinc~ Cabbage, Slmnlsh On-
ions, Hntabagas, Turnips.
NAVY BFANS
10 lbs 29c
GOIA)I:IN SYRUP
Penick & Ford
10-1b (,an 43c
SODA
CItACK I.:ItS
3IA,I FSTI(;
2 lb 12c
2 bx limit
K ilA UT
l~'u~e 2 ~ c.'m
2 for 17(;
OAT~IEAI~
Large Package
Quick or Re~-~flar
15c
PUMPKIN
No. 2 ~ can
9c
3 Idmtt
DATES, Fresh Sto(:k, lmlk, 2 ibs ............................................... 21e
CHOCOLATI,; CAI'~MEItS, SnmU size, lb ................................... 19e
ENGLISH VCALNUTG, l)tamond, Dound o~-,
VIELVEETA CHEESE .... ~ pound pkg, 2 for ........................ 29c
PUll FAMILY PEACHES, sliced or halves, No. 21/~ can ........ 19c
r..
,%T[~WBERI{IES, MonaL~'h, 8 oz can ...................................... l~z
PINEAPPLE, Cnlmnita, 7-oz can ................................................ 7e
S~VEET P(¥FA'IX)ES, Vlu~uum Pack, 2 (.~ns ............................ 25(2
PEANUT BU'I~EI{, 8-oz bottle .................................................... 9e
GELATIN DESSERT, aU flavors, 4 pkg~ .................................... 19c
CODFISH, ready to nsc, potmd can ............................................ 23e
KEIAA)GG DEAL, 2 Coi~nflakes and 1 Pep, an for ................ 25c
PANCAKE I,'L()I!R, 3 ponnd bag ................................................ 14c
WHOLE 'WHEAT GRAHAM FLOUI[, 5 lb bag o~ .
OUI[ FA3|ILY FIJOUI{, 49 lb bag ............................................ $1.2"/
JEI[SEY CREA~l FLOUR, 40 lb bag 99c ........................ 24 lbs 53(;
0Ui¢ FAMILY MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, pkg. ~" "
.................... t)Q
MIIAi, Oar Family, tall can ............................................................ Be
~,VANSDO~VN CAKE FLOUR, pkg 23c with free Cake Pan.
DI{IFI) FIIUIT: Prnnes, ,5 lbs 23c; AplqcOts, 2 lbs 27c; RaLsinL%
2 lhs 15c.
MAGIC WASItER, larg~ lmcka~e ................................................ 19c
CRYSTAL "tVHITE I~UNDRY SOAP, 5 bars .......................... 19e
GROCERY and
PHONE 29
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
PARKERHOUSE COFFEE, lb. 23c
STANDARD SODA CRACKER,
2 lbs .......................................... 15c
SNOW PEAK COOKIES, 2 25c
NEW YORK STATE PURE
BUCKWHEAT, 5 pounds ...... 35c
BULK FARINIA, 4 lbs for .................................... 21c
LARGE LIMA BEANS, 3 pounds for .................... 25e
WHOLE GRAIN YELLOW CORN, No. 2 ............ 10c
LIBBY'S FRUIT FOR SALAD, No. 2 ½ .............. 25c
LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 2½ ............ 21c
TEX SUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, V2 gallon ........ 19e
RED PITTED CHERRIES, 2 cans ...................... 28c
POP CORN, Jap Hulless, 5 pounds .......................... 25e
JUMBO ROASTED PEANUTS, 2 pounds ............ 25c
NEW DIAMOND WALNUTS, pound .................... 23c
MACARONI, 2 ib pkg ............................................ 15c
PEACHES, Gal size ................................................ 48e
MUSTARD, French or Dutch, Quart ...................... 15e
CATSUP, 14-oz bottle ............................................ 10c
MAPLE FLAVORING, for Syrup, bottle ............ 10c
KRAFT DINNER, package ...................................... 16c
VAN CAMP'S HOMINY, 2½ size ........................ 10c
QUAKER FLOUR, 24 lbs ................ 59c 49 lbs $1.20
OCCIDENT FLOUR, 24 lbs ........ 89c 49 lbs $1.75
FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 3 bars .............................. 14c
LUX AND LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 bars .................. 19c
SPRY, Shortening, 3 lbs .......................................... 53c
HOUSEHOLD BLEACH, quart ............................ 13c
BORAXO, Hand Soap Cleaner ................................ 15c
SUNBRITE CLEAN ER, 6 cans ............................ 25c
LINK SAUSAGE, Pure Pork, pound ................... 23c
ROUND STEAK, Swift's Premium ........................ 29c
VEAL STEAK, Choice Cuts .................................. 30c
POUND 28c
49 lbs White Lily Flour .......................................... $1.29
Sugar, 10 lbs (with order) .......................................... 49c
Salmon, Pink, 2 cans ................................................... 25e
Sardines, 6 cans ............................................................ 25c
COFFEE--Good Cheer, pound .................................... 16e
R Grocer, pound .................................................... 23c
No. 2 Corn, 2 cans ........................................................ 15c
No. 2 Peas, 2 cans .......................................................... 19c
Chocolate Drops, pound ................................................ 9c
Crystal White Soap, 5 bars .......................................... 19e
Waconia Sorghum
Fresh Oysters, quart .................................................... 49c
2 lbs Soda Crackers ...................................................... 17e
Jack Sprat Food Store
Phone 38 Mount Vernon, Iowa
IqBIE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA~VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
White Oak
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mottet and
family spent Sunday at the Fred
Pfaff home near Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. George lWe,ton of
Mechanicsville, Mrs. Emma Stearns
and twrs. Arl McNeal ot CeOar ~ap-
~ds were callers at the Nettle
Hempy and W. H. Kline homes
Weanesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brutsman
and Ethel attended the supper and
bazaar at the Christian church in
.,mrtehe Friday evening.
Clarence Andre of near McVille
• ecent,y purchased the John But-
mr xarm.
tvtr. and Mrs. R. A. Stearns and
• am~ly attended a picnic supper
and party ~'r~day evening honoring
me m~ters parents, lvtr. and ~wrs.
.onn avsames on meir 45th anniver-
sary at ~nelr home an Marion. '£hey
~,ere pcesented a floor lamp by the
ouesLs.
~r. and Mrs. Ira Hempy and
.van weze Sunday guests at the
.a)y b~oLlel I/Ollle lal l~Aecnam~s-
Yllle.
• *,xss Rhelda RusselI and pupils
o[ west Corner gave a progxaln
.nd sack social at me West Corner
ocnoox 'Ihursday evemng. '/'nexr
.ccc,pts were $9.40.
A ~atge aluatoef of people from
~ms commum~y a~tended the school
carmvat at tne Ivlorley scnoox ~rl-
,~ay evening.
~o~n ~o ~r. and Mrs. Bud Super
o~ w~m, an tW2 ~b. daughter Satur-
day night. IV~r. hoper m the milK
namer m this vmmtty for the elm
cheese factory.
zvtr. ann xv~rs. John Sivers and
daughters caAed at the Claude
v on bprecken and Arthur Stvers
i homes bunday.
Paralta
Herb Kuntz'spent Sunday after-
noon with his father, George
Kuntz.
Helen Parker has been helping
at the Paralta store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jepsen and
Mr,and Mrs. Anker Severensen and
family attended a picnic dinner
at Edward Andersen's near Rogers
Crossing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell
spent Sunday in the Jake Waddell
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perkins spent
Sunday evening in the Glen Jones
home in Waubeek.
Orville and Aubrey McShane
spent Sunday afternoon at Ray
Bolton's.
Jens Jepsen attended the corn
husking contest on the Sargent
farm.
Caroline Brown spent last Thurs-
day in the Edward Murray home.
Ned Dunn is picking corn for
Fred Leaf. Aubrey McShane is
picking for Ray BoRon.
Helen Murray, who was°taken to
the hospital last Thursday was
token to her father's home near
Anamosa Saturday afternoon. She
is coming along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Patten and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Aer brother's Edward Murray.
George House is painting Ray
Bolton's house.
Farmers are busy picking corn
around Paralta.
Central Linn
Mt. Zion Community club met
Friday evening, Oct. 28. A pro-
gram of music, tap dancing and
songs were given by Mr. Roy
Flockhart of Marion, Mildred and
~darion Fisher of Mt. Vernon and
Marilyn Snyder and her little
friend accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
Snyder at the piano. A student
irom Cornell gave numbers on the
guitar and harmonica at the same
dme and Mr. Knapp of Marion gave
harmonica solos.
Needlecraft club held their an-
nual Hadowe'en party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leigh
Saturday evening. Aft members
and their families were present
but Mr. and Mrs. Norman Techau
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leigh were
guests. A picnic supper was en-
joyed at the supper hour. Club
will meet on Thursday with Mrs.
Clarence Neal.
The United Young Peoples group
of Mt. Vernon were entertained at
a costume Hallowe'en party by
Miss Doris Jane Leigh at the home
of her parents on Thursday even-
rag. Games and stunts in the yard
were enjoyed and refreshments
w2re served b, the hostess. Prizes
were given Doro.hy Fisher for cos-
tume a:nd odmrs went to Elana
~art::z!l, Ruti~ Sipple and Helen
Bu :ge. Others present besides
those alton flymentioned were
Morjorie YLers,Wilma Sproston,
Jean hinish, Bernice Gill, Gladys
Zubiika, Virgil Ston.~7. Alvah Need-
les, Duoward Sadler. Vernon Sad-
ler, Laurence Hunter. Dale Ham-
mond, Boyd Horton, Eldon Johns-
ton, Roe Kirkpatrick, Don Burch-
field and Rev. Gray.
Carolyn Neal attended a party
of the Freshman class of Mr. Ver-
non high at the home of Esther
Dvorak on Friday evening.
The Leigh school gave an excel-
lent program Monday evening to a
well filled house of listeners. They
also had refreshments, receiving a~
• neat little sum to add to their
treasury.Robert Johnston is the
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Minish at-
tended Parents Day at Cornell Sat-!
urday and had as their guests Sat-
urday night Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett
of Chicago, who had spent the day
with their daughter, Martha.
Linn Township Farm Bureau met
last Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Neal. Mr. Keith
Knowel and Miss Lucille Gove of
Cedar Rapids gave interesting talks.
Election of officers will occur at
the November meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koch and
family were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Ted Nelson in Mechanies-
ville.
Mrs. Arlo Stinger and Mrs. Mil-
ton Koch attended a county corn-
mittee meeting at the Y. W. C. A.
in Cedar Rapids on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dvorsky
and family visited Sunday with
George's parents south of Solon.
Grange Hall pupils and teacher
attended school Monday in cos-
tume. Junior Koch drawing the
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stinger and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stoner visited
last Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Beach in Hlinois.
The Social Circle club will hold
their Hallowe'en party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mallie on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Street moved
Monday to the tenant house on
the Clair Petty farm near Viola
where Ralph will work.
Mrs. P, D. Archibald attended a
meeting for Health Chairmen in
Cedar Rapids on Wednesday.
Mrs. Seivers and daughters of
Mt. Vernon visited over the week
end in the home of her sister, Mrs.
P. D. Archibald.
Pease, and Fais appearing in the Rex Conn Discusses Farm
game frequently.
In the line Wilson and Paul will!Situati°n
For
Rotarians
start at the ends, Spencer and' Our farnl people, who constitute
Lyman at the tackles, Bowman and 25 pet- cent of the population and
Anderson at guards, and Hokonson own one-sixth of the taxable pro-
at center. [perty, are entitled to more than
There was no school Monday at l
the Beach school as the teacher!
Miss Juefs attended the funeral of
a relatives.
lCep,,biican Ra]lv
Hears Serious ...... Talks
Frank Beatty, former star :ena-
tot of Sigonrncy, and Alfred C.
Mueller Of Davenport, Rem~blican
oandidate for congress, spoke to a
~ood sized and vorv attentive aud-
;ence at the R~publican rally held
~n the Mount Vernon City Hall on
"~st Thrusdav evening.
C. F. Booker. local committee-
~an. introduced the county can(If-
dates who were all in attendance
~xoept Sheriff Jim Smith. who was
aetained on business. Those pres-
ent were Kin~ Thompson, county
",ttorneg: Bob Vesely, auditor: Dr.
Nen Knight, coroner: Dr. J. R.
Gardner, represcnt~ tivo; Ehner
lohnson, representative; Dempsy
%ones, recorder: and Ed. Lundquist,
~lerk.
The talks at this rally were
marked by their seriousness. There
was no partisan ranting. Both
sneakers talked very earnestly o¢
the great dangers of continuing
,]nder the present administration
Mr. Beatty read paragraphs from
President Roosevelt's Pittsburgh
~peech on balancing the budget
and said they ought to command
~he thought and attention of every
voter.
The three branches of govern-
ment and the system of cheeks and
balances was stressed throughout
the talks. The president was charg-
ed with seeking to upset this sys-
tem of checks and balances and
usurp the powers of the judicial
und legislative departments.
The court packing bill and the
reorganization bill were condemn-
ed as tending toward a dictatorship
by giving the president too muoh
power and submerging the judicial
and legislative departments.
Mr. Mueller charged that the
agriculture program had increased
corn acreage in the south almost as
much as it had reduced the acreage
in the corn belt states. The Iowa
farmer is far too intelligent to be
taken in by the checks coming be-
fore election and to allow himself
to be bought, he said.
In a serious tone he asked
whither are we drifting when men
who* exercise their constitutional
hlty are purged.
The idea is being developed that
it is necessary for members of con-
~ress to take orders from the exe-
-utive. The present congressman
vas criticised because he is an
'~dmitted "yes" man and the ad-
ministration knows he will vote
exactly as it wants him to.
"If I am elected," Mr. Mueller
-~aid, "I will be responsible only to
~he people and not to the execu-
Hve. This is in keeping with the
)asic principles of our form of
~overnment. Any other course en-
!angers our liberties guaranteed by
the Constitution. I shall strive at
tll times to serve the people of this
listriet and to look after their in-
[erests fearlessly and independent-
ly."
Carl Hendrickson, county ehair-
:~an, spoke briefly.
Cornell Drops Knox
Parents' Day
Cornell annexed the first Mid-
west conference victory of the seas-
on last Saturday by overcoming
Xnox college 7 to 0 before a crowd
of over a thousand parents and
students celebrating the Seventh
annual Parent's Day. Cornell
drove to within the Siwashers 5
yard line on three separate occas-
-ons but only once did these thrusts
zesult in a score.
The Purple made ten first downs
~hile Knox failed to get one from
scrimmage and yet the home team
was forced to pull the game out of
~he fire with a pass from Pease to
Knudson in the fourth quarter.
Purple were led by Ralph Bowman,
,~/ount Vernon senior, who repeat-
cdly broke through the line to spill
opposing ball carriers.
In the first quarter the teams
patted evenly with Cornell holding
~he edge. In the second period
,~ene Tornquist began clicking off
6alas for the Purple which brought
.ne ball to the Knox 5 yard line.
,/ere the Siwashers suddenly threw
me Cornell team back on its heels
oy throwing the ball carriers for
• 5 yard loss in two prays. The half
ended with the score deadlocked.
Knox threw a scare into the
crowd on the opening kickoff of the
second half when Rosenow took
the Cornell kick on his own 10 and
,an 75 yards down the north side-
.me to the Cornell 15 where An-
derson of Cornell downed him. On
~he next play Knox broke through
~o the 6 yard line but here the Pur-
ple line hind and Knox surrender-
ed the ball on downs.
The Purple marched right back
down the Iield varying passes with
oranges by Charles Harris, return-
cd fullback, who added much punch
~o the Cornell attack. This time
Xnox stopped Cornell on the six
inch line.
The fourth quarter saw Cornell
score finally on the pass from
Pease to Knudson after a march
•rom mid field.
Cornell Travels To
Monmouth Saturday
The Purple gridders will con-
,nue in conference wars this Fri-
day when they travel to Monmouth
HI., to meet the Scots of Monmouth
college. Although they have drop-
ped two games in conference com-
petition the Monmouth gridders are
a young team which are liable to
cause trouble to any opponent that
rake too much for granted. It was
~his team that upset a favored
Carleton outfit last year to give
Cornell the title even before they
met the Carleton gridders.
CorneU will be at full strength
for the Monmouth tussle with the
exception of Lloyd Simister, sopho-
more end, who is out for the seas-
on with a shoulder injury. Charms
Harris should continue his plunges
which he resumed in the Knox
game after a three week layoff
~rom an arm injury.
Sunday, Oct. 30, at 4:30 a.m. at the iany crop is raised, the consumption
home of her daughter, Mrs. H .H. I of the. crop is restricted.
Lacock of Springville, where she The farm problem is one of eco-
had made her home for the last lnomic and social maladjustment
nine years. Born Jan. 20, 1852, i and no stroke of genius can solve it
southeast of Marion, the daughter all at once, he said.
of ~Villiam and Elizabeth Ingrahm f The greatly increased acreage of
'~o,.1)l:,. she was married July 3, ~ corn in the state outside of the corn
1868 to Moses Boxwell, a civil war~ •
i belt this year was explained by
veteran who died in 191]. In her ,saying that in the past the south-
'~:~st illness everything was done ern states have planted naore corn
that loving hands could do. when the price of cotton was low
and put the land back into cotton
when the price improved.
Harry t/. Hartung was a guest
and J. M. Kegley, C. P. A. of Aus-
i tin, Minn., and G. of
Will
Gadson
Fayetteville. Ark., were visiting Ro-
t'trians.
suffering as only one with a dis-
position developed from close con-
tact with the Master. She was a
member of the Church of Christ,
M'trtelle for 41 years.
Her living example in the com-
munity in which she lived is the
~reatest heritage that she could
leave to her relatives, neighbors,
and friends.
In addition to Mrs. H. H. Lacock
of Springville, sloe is survived by
Mrs. Francis Parker, Concord,
Calif., Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mis-
sonla, Mont., E. E. Boxwcll of Am-
arillo, Tex., and Ray V. Boxwell,
~eraldine, Mont., a son Robert W.
Boxwell, Marion, died Aug. 11.
1938. She also leaves twenty grand
",hildron and thirty-five great
grandchildren.
The funeral services were con-
ducted in the Church of Christ in
Martelle at 2:00 p.m. Nov. 1, 1938
by W'.~.~". Coverdale the pastor, and
the burial was made in the IAnn
d rove cemetery.
CHEVI~OLET SALES
Three new Chevrolets have been
sohl recently l)y Travis Chevrolet
Co., Harlan Levy purchased a new
~ruck, \Villard Crain a 1939 master
deluxe town sedan and Dr. W. G.
Rowlcy a two door model. The
second car load of 1939 Chevrolets
,vas unloaded on Friday by the
:ravis Garage.
PLYMO I~UH SALES
Burdette Conklin of Lisbon has
purchased a 1939 deluxe Plymouth
coupe, and I,ouis Reyhons a four
door deluxe Plymouth sedan of
~he B. A. Smith Garage. Dr. GiN
bert Chalice of Osage purchased a
Oodge two door sedan and has left
for Florida in it.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Forest and
family of Clinton, nnd Mrs. Curtis
e'rymoycr of Wilton Junction were
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
,,'orest's and Mrs. Frymoyer's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Forest.
They canae for a visit with their
sister, Mrs. A. H. Humpheries and
~on \Villi~m of Kennecott, Alaska,
,the arrived last week for an ex-
~ende(l visit in the Forest home.
\Vord received concerning the
.ondition of Dr. H. C. Yates, who is
.:onfined in a hospital in Rochester,
Minn., is that he is showing a slight
.nprovenlent. He had been able
to sit up at short intervals, but
when the letter was written last
Saturday, he had suffered a relapse.
His many friends in .Mount Vcraon
will hope for his steady recovery.
Four Seniors Are Elected
To Phi Beta Kappa Honors
JJ'our ntelll~el'S Oi tae ~lllOt" ClaS~
! --Elizabeth Isaacs, Jane Post, Rob-
'ert Swenson, and David Wiest, were !
announced during the chapel ses-
sion Monday as fall elections to
the Corneli chapter of Phi Beta
Nappa, national honorary schol-
astic fraternity. Prof. Russell Coop-
er, president of the chapter made
the announcement.
All tour are prominent in extra-
curricular activities as well as
maintaining an "'A" average. Miss
lsaacs, an English major, is the
president of Pfeiffer hall, vice
president of both the Delphi social
group and the Torch society. She
is also a member of the Writers
Club. Miss Post, also an Englist~
major, is an active member of the
Writers Club and Poetry for Fun
group. She also belongs to the
~halian social group and the ora-
torio society.
Robert Swenson, with a major in
economics, is president of the sen-
ior cla~s, a member of the A.X.E.
~oeial group. He is also very active
in athletics, having won letters in
t)asketball, cross country, and
track. David Wiest has a major
m political science, is a member
of the A.X.E. social group, and par-
ticipates in varsity debate.
Phi Beta Kappa elections are
.made three times annually. Ad-
ditional seniors will be named early
in ~he spring and at commence-
lnent.
The regular lneeting of the
Mount Vernon school board will
~e held next Wednesday evening,
November 9. The regular date for
meeting is the second Tuesday of
tile month, but on account of Tues-
day November 8, being election
any, and on account of the card
party to be given by the Mount
ernon fire company on that night
the school board meeting was
changed to Friday evening.
Notice of Amendment to Artieles of
Incorporation of Honeyntead
Products Cosupan¥
Notice is hereby given that at the
reguhtr annual meeting of the
stuckholders of Honeymead Pro-
ducts Conlpany, held at ten o'clock
A. M. on the 23rd day of February,
~938, at which meeting more than
~wo-thirds of the outstanding stock
of saidcorporation was represent-
ed, thefollow,ng amendments were
~tdol)ted by nnanlnlOUS vote of more
~l~an two-thirds of the stock of said
eorl)oration issued and outstanding.
That Article VI of the Articles of
incurporation was repealed and the
iolh)wing enacted in heu thereof:
"ARTICLE VI
MEETING OF SHAI{EHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the share-
holders shall be held on the first
,\lunday in l)ecember of each year,
at which lneeting the shareholders
shall elect a Board of Directors.
Each shareholder shall be entitled
to OllC vote for each share of stock
owned by him for each director. The
vote in the election for directors
shall be by ballot, and the election
may he conducted ia such nlanner
and form as may be I)rovided by the
13y-Laws."
Market Report
lave St(~.k
Hogs, Chicago top .................... $7.85
Cattle, Chicago top ................ $13.75
Sheep, Chicago ........................ $9.00
Hogs, Cedar Rapids ................ $7.35
Complaints have reached the
Hawkeye office concerning the
carelessness of cigarette smokers
who make a practice of throwing
lighted cigarette stubs in the dry
leaves along the streets. This is
very dangerous, especially whcn the
leaves are so dry, and should be
stopped.
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent: Two room furnished
apartment with bath. Mrs. J. S.
Buser, Mt. Vernon, 52-tfc
The Article XI of the Articles of
Incorporation was repealed and the
following enacted in lleu thereof:
"ARTICLE XI
When you begin to shiver, think
of kindling wood. A truck load for
$2. Call H. I.evy, 261-W or Wal-
l_ace Littell,_ 255 J. 52 ?p
I.'iims -- I~oll ri/rn aeveioped an,J
printed 25c coin. Two enlarze
uentr tree. Reprints 25c per doz
I,,n, Un4vex 20 for 25e. Best qua~
[~ty work -- one day service. Ml(~
[~ta~es Photo Co.. Box 157. Lisbon
[ Iowa. ~ 1 "~,
Now is the time to have broken
glass replaced. Bring in your sash,
full stock of window glass. C, W.
Neff. lc
i For Sale: 5000 tons of coal.
$7.25 up. Delivered any place. Gil-
liland Coal Co., Phone 148. ltfc
Easy to Apply--All Pratt & Lam-
bert Laoquers and EnanleIs are
very easily applied and dry quickly.
Wre have a color card for you.
Iosty Drug Store. It
top Hogs fed
and finished on Sargent Minral
Meat Meal bring you the profits.
Get full information. F..J Peter-
son, Inc. 1
For Sale: Universal circulatin~
heater, in A-1 condition. Priced to
sell. R.A. Busenbark, Phone 24W
For Sale: Dry oak cord wood
delivered within radius of ten
miles of Mt. Vernon at $4.75 cord.
Phone or write to W. E. Lutz,
Phone 552-J, Marion. 1-2tp
For Sale: Second hand wood and
coral circulating or cabinet type
heaters. All in repair and in good
condition. $4.95 and up. Don
Frink, Lisbon. Open evenings, lp
For Sale: Kopak mattress for
single bed, priced only $5.00, used
very little. Also Weber piano,
0riced $20.00. Mrs. Joe Kadera,
Phone 71J. lp
Duroc Spring Boars, immune.
These are the thick, heavy-boned,
dark red kind. New blood for
former buyers. J. Mulherin, ½ mi.
N. of C.&N.W. debot, Mount Ver-
non, Iowa. lc
For Sale: Extra clean Willys-
Knight sedan, new tires, hot water
heater, $55.00 or will exchange for
corn. Mrs. Tom Flannery, Mt.
Vernon. lp
[~l~-: F~0~rty hea--dof-of ~-eding
pigs. Frank Pitlik, Phone 17F30.
lp
.For Sale: Four Spring Pola~-d
Roars. Five heifers, Shorthorn and
Guernsey cross. .Mearl Achey, Lis-
bon, Iowa, at. 1. l p
Dead Animals licmoved I,~'ee
Call nearest phone by No. collect
Mt. Vernon, 10I; Marion, 77; Ana-
mosa, 74F21, for clean, fast, court.
cons service. Francis Payton
A~ent, Anamosa, Iowa, for Farm.
ers Rendering ~Vorks. State Li-
t.ense No. 7. lowa City. la. 17tf
Wanted: Hides, wool. rags, Iron
and waste materials. General
hauling. Potatoes for sale. Earl
Burgess & Sons, Phone 225 W..
Mt. Vernon. /st Ave N. 36-tf,
We'll Cull Your Floe,c---No ser-
vice charge when we buy the culls.
Phone 72 for late market quota-
tions. 25tfc
look smarter, wear longer
• Styled comlort--Thai's what
you get in BaH-Band Gaitera.
They're and amart--
well designed and care|ulIy
AMENDMENTS
Seven backs were used during b~en,d'2entst°th2se,Articles may built---and keep lookln9 fine
• d~ ,~ ,~s al,nuat meeting OI . .~ . ,,- •
last Saturday's game so the exact the shareholders, or at any specialIevet~ ~[:12gl~ra "tl~eo~]o~
makeup of the backfield is uncer-tmeetmg ca~ea tor that purpose; a~ . . --
tain. It will probably continue toI~aj°rit.y of all shareholders voting] winter weather m ~iyie. ~
torsucn amenaments." I ~ ,, ,~ . ,,~ .. . .~
vary throughout the remainingI HONEYMEAD PRODUCTS ] D{~U-~n{1 ~t{XlI01~IO~.
games. Knudson and Tornquist COMPANx t _ __
Ry R. P. Andreas, PresldentlFredA.
played the most time in the last R.B. McConlogue, Attorney ,- ..... Bauman & Co.
game with Harris, Taylor, Sprague Nov. 3-10-17-24
One .Minute Washer---You'll mar-
vel at its beauty, efficiency, modern
features. 15-year service bond with
each washer purchased. Terms if
desired. One Minute Washer Co.,
Newton, Iowa. 1
~A, 111dsnletds $1.45, door gluaa ~bt
~p. Kissich Co., 213 3rd St. N. E..
hall block ~outh of Quaker Oat2
Thursday, November 8, 1935
Piano tuning, usual charge $2.50;
'ane seating and chair wrappin~
R. E. Sanderson, 319 Third Stred
"qorth, phone 125-J. 9tl
Bicycles, tricycles, scooters, all
oalloon type. Goodrich Auto Tires
Roller Skates. Everything for the
cyclist. Repairs. Morgan BroS.
510 Thir Ave, ~ast, Cedar RaP;
~'edar Raplda. ~2tf. ids. 20tf¢
Friday and -._.
Saturday
Peter B. Kyne's mighty story of the Redwoods of
California
Filmed in gorgeous technicolor. A big picture in every
respect. Also special 35 minute show of Iowa and its
historical background, sponsored by the State Con-
servation Commission. i [
Sunday, Monday -- Matinee Sunday 26c
Sunday Evening Shows at 6:15 and 8:15
Another Smash Hit--Fannie Hurst's
With Iowa's own Lane Sisters from Indianola. A sur-
prise picture praised by every reviewer from coast to
coast. Fannie Hurst's greatest best seller.
i Th
kept
can (
q-'ues(
\Vith
inelu,
the d
Dubli
~Vete.
! Dr.
Repu
ias h~
] Votes
Dem(
Tuesday - Wednesday--Two pictures
Ann Shirley -- "GIRLS SCHOOL" and
No. 2 --"CRIME RING"
Clip this ad. It is good for one admission with
one paid admission to the Tuesday and Wed-
nesday show.
:i with
With
;the t
tor C
Secon
eolun
5 It.'
lever
~ity el
~on th
Sa-a-a-y... at Bauman's the
woods are full of it.
Do you know why this is the one store in
the surrounding country that's waiting on
customers instead of waiting for them ?
It's because down here at style headquart-
ers it doesn't take a fancy income to foot the
bills.
It's because our suits, overcoats, shoes,
shirts, underwear and hosiery put more into
a man's wardrobe than they take out of his
wallet.
It's value to-day that's running things in
America.
You asked tor it!
it is!
New Fall Suits
$19.75 $21.50 $24.75 $29.50 $34.50
New Fall Topcoats...
New Fall Overcoats
$14.75 $19.75 $24.75 $29.50 $32.50 $34.50
A Big Store in a Small Town
Flowers wired everywhere.
Phone 11 Llabon, Iowa '
_.J
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