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THE HAWKEYE-RECORD
and THE LISBON HERALD
lot 2nd Ave.. North. Mount Vernon, Iowa
Official Newspaper Mount Vernon and
Linn County
Lloyd McCutcheon Estate. Proprietor
James W. McCutcheon. Ed"!!!
Published at Mount Vernon and Lisbon,
in Linn County, Iowa, every/Phgsday.
“if: MOUNT VERNON ufiwxefii'
Founded in 1859 by S. H. Bauman
__________.___.—___.._.———
THE MOUNT VERNON REMABI-{ER
Founded in 1893 by Min-rd Loner
run usuon HERALD
Founded in 1894 by W. F. Stehl
Subscription Rain
One year, in Lion and adjoming
counties, per year . . . . . . . .........$l.50
One year, outside Linn and adjoming
counties, but within the state.
per year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “$1.35
One year, outside the state . . . . . . .32. 0
_________________.,_—'——-——-——
M mber, Iowa Press Assocmtion, National
elilditorial Associatisn, Foreign Advertis-
ing Representative. Iowa Newspapers,
Inc. 405 Shop: Bldg. Des Momes. Iowa.
M
‘ ' ter at
Entered as second class mail mat ‘
the post office of Mount Vernon. Iowa, and
Lisbon. Iowa-
h
Notices for entertainments opother get
erings to which a_ charge is made, lt‘
cents per line, minimum charge 25 cents.
Card of thanks and resolutions of respect
10 cents a line, minimum charge $1.00
Display advertising rates furnished on ap-
plication to responsmle advertisers.
Willkie Gets Bigger Vote Than
Any Previous GOP Candidate
Now that thc returns of the
election are all in and digested, a
number of things of importance
stand out. Mr. Roosevelt scored a
very impressive votc in the elec-
toral college. (‘losc to 50,000,000
citizens voted, twice as many as
voted in 1920. _
Although tho loser, Mr. Willkie
received more votes than any Re-
publican candidate for president
has ever received, winncr or loser.
His popular vote of 21,787.102
about equal to President Roosevelt 3
winning vote in 1932 and is more
than the largest vote cvcr rolled up
by a previous Republican candidate,
21,392,000 votes received by Her-
bert Hoover in 1928.
No Republican presidential can-
didate has ever captured the popu-
lar following which Mr. Willkie
won to his "crusade." His record
and vote—getting achievement gives
him a position of national leader-
ship as well as an opportunity in
the active leadership of the Re—
publican party. Judging from Mr.
Willkic's personality and character
he can be expected to take a more
aggressive part in party affairs than
Alf Landon did after the 1936 elec-
tion.
Is President Roosevelt At
The Height Of His Career?
President Roosevelt’s re-clection
for a third term has placed him
“upon a political pinnacle to which
no other man in American history
has been able to climb." The fact
that he carried state after state
which elected Republican governors
shows his personal vote pulling
power.
Riding at the height of his career
one cannot help but wonder what
the next four years will do to his
reputation. If he had retired at
the end of the traditional two terms
it would have been at the very peak
of his popularity.
The next four years will be very
difficult years with grave problems
facing the country. It is a serious
question how the wasteful spending
policies of the administration can
be continued without bankrupting
the country. Of course from now
on the major spending will be done
under the guise of defense.
If this country should be drawn
into war, and it looks almost in-
cvitablc, what will be the Presi-
dent's reputation in history? Wood-
row Wilson was one of the most
popular presidents before this coun-
try entered the last war. He has
never ocercomc the aftermath of
the trip to Europe and the peace
conference.
These are questions which time
will have to answer.
Some Polls Hit It Pretty Close
A comparison of the polls pre-
vious to the election with the results
discloses that the Gallup and For-
tune polls were about as close to
the result as they expected to be.
George Gallup has repeatedly said
that he knows there is an error of
up to 5 points in his polls. The
average error in a final tabulation
of all 48 states shows his poll only
2.5 per cent in error, which is pretty
close.
The amusing thing about the
polls is that during a campaign
when a poll favors one party that
party‘s spocsmen thinks it is ac-
curate and when the poll does not
favor that party it is all wrong.
In the campaign just passed. we
saw statements by members of each
party criticising the polls. The
election incidentally shows the
Roosevelt popularity at 54.5 per
cent as compared to 62.5 per cont
in the 1936 election and 59 per cent
in the 1932 election.
Here Is One Resignation
Which Should Be Accepted
Secretary of the Interior, Har-
old Ickos, has stated in a newspaper
story that he has tendered his re-
signation to President Roosevelt in
a routine way to give the President
an opportunity to make any chang—
es in his administration.
In the‘best interests of this na-
tion let it be hoped that this resig-
nation will be accepted. Ickcs is
one of the nastiest speakers in pub-
lic office. He has absolutely no
regard for the truth when he starts
his character assassination speech-
cs.
It would be better for the ad—
ministration and the nation if Ickes
were out of the cabinet. Madame
I’erklns' resignation should also
he accepted if tendered. It is re-
portcd that she will offer to resign.
“Iowa Loses Army Camp to Mis—
souri” was a small head linc last
Saturday after numerous “banner
linc" heads in the press for a per-
iod of two weeks about locating the
camp in Iowa. Contracts totalling
$8,000,000 for cantonmcnts to be
constructcd‘in Iowa had been lot.
But a small head line states that
the camp will go to Missouri be-
cause of a lack Of sufficient water
supply at the proposed Iowa loca-
tion. The sudden change of the
government's plans will work a
great hardship on many people in
the vicinity of Loon and Linnvillc
who have disposed of livestock and
chickens preparatory to moving and
to residents who government
spokesman had a few" weeks ago
urged to get ready for the influx
of technicians, engineers, officers
and workers.
The very best insurance against
automobile accidents is a long af-
ternoon nap on Sunday.~——Ex.
mo
CHALK MARK
Editor .............. .. Mary MacG-regor
Assistant Editor.._,Mark Hutchinson
Manager .................... .. Jean Heasty
Iieportcrstean Houstman, Don
Horton, Don Minnick, Betty
Kohl, Ludwig Hodge, Peggy Ma
gcc, Carolyn Neal, Hallie VVinsor
Margaret Harris, Lois Bigger,
Douglas Hudelson, Jean Thomas-
scn, Darwin Cook.
EDITORIAL
Football is over, so yesterday the
boys began sharpening their eyes
for the coming basketball season.
Admittedly basketball is less color-
ful and less dramatic than football,
but that should not influence our
attitude toward it. Let's all get
behind the basketball team with
the same spirit that we got behind
our football team. You may say
there is something about football,
the color, the strategy, the idea of
boys knocking other boy around
with the best man winning. You
are absolutely right. However, there
is just as much to basketball for
one who knows the game. The
game is fast, it requires skill, elus-
iveness, and quick thinking to play
a good brand of basketball. A
smaller boy has a better chance
to become proficient in basketball
than in football because of the
roughness of football. Who can de-
ny that basketball takes as much
or more team work and coopera-
tion as does football. Who can de-
ny that it takes just as much skill
to drop a ball through a hoop as it
does to tackle someone. However,
most red-blooded American boys
with sufficient size seem to prefer
the batterings of football to the
nimble and quick game Of basket-
ball. You may say what you want
but it all boils down to this: any ac—
tivity in which the player repre-
sents the school should be support-
ed by that school, whether it be
football, basketball, chorus, dramat-
ics or any other activity. After all
any activity is put on the “Offered
to the student list” with the purpose
of aiding the student in some way.
PET PEEVES
Martha Jane Rogers—Having to
be at school by 8:00.
Bruce Rich—The election returns.
Don Ferguson—Willkie pins.
Mark Hutchinson—Small kids
wearing political buttons when they
don’t know anything about it.
Phelps Manning—Some one push-
ing me in the halls.
Joan Pringle~Having someone
come up and slap me on the back.
Don Horton—Saddle shoes.
Oscar Melchert——High heels on
girls.
Jean Houstman—Pep Stunts.
Mary Carol Plattenberger—Bro-
ken fingernails.
Barbara Rowley—“Drips”.
Bette Cole——My nickname.
Earl Edwards—Toeless shoes.
Gwen Smythe—The people that
always ask questions.
Miriam Heasty—People
me Hedy.
************#***
PINK ELEPHANTS
By Doug Hudclson
calling
*
II:
*
****************
Well Homecoming was a big suc-
cess. Lots and lots of the grads
came back. Saw Howie Orms and
Pat Mitchell at the dance and at the
football game. Helen C .and Alice
Vodicka were there too. Our Queen
and attendants were especially be-
witching. Heard some very nice
comments about them—even from
the Marion High cheering section at
the game.
It
They tell us that this younger
generation is going to the dogs and
your reporter can believe that after
what he heard the other day about
some of the girls in the sophomore
class. It seems that these girls
get together, dressed in black, drink
Cambric tea (hot water to us) and
talk about the boys. Isn’t that aw-
ful ? ? ? They call it the “Old
Maids' ' Club".
0!?
It seems that one little group in
our High School put on the pep
stunts all the time. It also seems
that this system has prevailed for
the past few years. Now these
kids have done a good job and they
would like a rest during the bas-
ketball season. How about some of
you sophomores and freshmen get—
ting together and working up a pep
stunt? The basketball season starts
in two weeks. If you want to put
on a stunt just let the cheer lead-
ers know. So why don’t some of
you social groups put one on?
##ttttuitt
PEP MEETING
Last Thursday night a pep meet-
ing was held in the school audi-
torium. The meeting started out
with the band playing a couple of
pieces after which the pep stunt
was presented. It was a take-off on
“You Can‘t Take It With You" and
re-named “We’ll Take It With Us.”
Doug Hudelson, our able play-
wright, wrote the little sketch. It
was actually rehearsed beforehand.
Those in the stunt were: Ludwig
Hodge, Martha Rogers, Mary Mac,
Betty Hedges, Henry Carleton,
Doug Hudelson, “Cookie,” Mark
Hutchinson, and various Velvet
Curtain members.
After the pep stunt we all went
out to the back of the school house
where our cheer leaders led us in
some rousing cheers before an im-
mense bonfire. The band also
marched on the field in front of the
bonfire and played various school
songs.
To add more to our enthusiasm
we all paraded up and down thru
the streets in a snake dance, dodg-
ing in and out between the band
members who also'marched. We
also yelled some cheers in the
street. Everybody went home with
the happy spirit of beating Marion.
HOMECOMING DANCE
The annual homecoming dance
was held at the gym Friday night
with a great number of alumni
present. The gym was decorated
in red, white and blue colors with
balloons pinned on the curtain. A
gold eagle was at one end of the
floor and flags at the other end,
making the dance patriotic. Pop
and hot dogs were sold by members
of the “M” club.
The main event of the evening
was the grand march led by our
homecoming queen and the captain
of the football team.
The dance was .a big success and
students 'as well as alumni had a
great time. We always look for-
ward to the homecoming dance and
this one is sure to be remembered.
CLASS AND CLUB NEWS
Mr. Carl started teaching the ge-
ometry class again Wednesday. Mr.
THE MOUNT VERNON, IO‘VA, HA\VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
McQuigg, a practice teacher from
the college, has been teaching the
class for several weeks.
The Airplane Model Club mem-I
bers have been making flying
models. They may make a gas
powered model later. Elton Nel-
son has charge of the club.
The agriculture class is building
pheasant feeders for this winter.
There are about fifteen bases made
and ten or twelve complete feed-
ers. The class has been cooperating
with the fish and game club and
have made the bases out of their
lumber; therefore the bases belong
to them and when the kegs are ap-
plied, the feeders are completed.
Last Monday the junior class had
the pleasure of observing the voting
machine which was explained to
them by Mr. Mitchell. It was found
to be very interesting. To fully
complete the hour they had the
“pleasure” of visiting the jail. How-
ever, no one was in it, nor did any
of the class care to be put in it.
It was found to be a very interest-
ing and educational trip.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Wednesday, November 6, an as-
sembly was called, in which nine
new members were taken into the
National Honor Society. Mr. Haw-
ker, sponsor of the junior class, sub-
mitted the names of eligible stu—
dents of the junior class, and Mr.
Carl, sponsor of the senior class,
submitted the names of the eligible
seniors. The new members are,
from the junior class: Betty June
Hedges, Lud Hodge, and Esther
Dvorak; and from the senior class,
Mary MacGregor, Jean Houstman,
Peggy Herring, Irene Sipple, Lou-
ise E. Dvorak, and Don Minnick.
Marian Fisher, the president of the
society, presided over the installa—
tion of the members. Don Cur-
rent and Martha Jane Rogers, both
members of the Society, read a
code of the required merits for
members. Mr. Carl then received
them into the society. They then
repeated the pledge, and a pleas-
ingly impressive ceremony was
ended.
WARD SCHOOL NEWS
The Kindergarten are making
form posters. Bonita Forest and
Jackie Bridges brought three gold-
fish for their goldfish pond.
The Third grade are going to
have two playlets for book week.
They will begin a new unit on Co-
lonial life.
The fourth grade have started
their new readers, Then and Now,
with the unit, Children of the
Arabian Desert.
They had a birthday party for
Ardis Kirkpatrick yesterday.
There is a new boy in the fifth
grade. His name is Charles Litts.
The members of the sixth grade
have been modeling clay in their
Art period.
Iolene Gaines has started taking
trombone lessons. The instrument
lesssons are given from 3:45 until
4:15 every day. Also the new music
books have come.
REPORTERS, Mary Wolfe and Ann
Young.
HIDDEN GENIUS
That there are future Einsteins
and Benets in our midst, has been
proven to us this year. Just think
back for a moment at the various
pep stunts that have been given
this year—well, draw your own
conclusions. I know, but we cant’
all be famous. Seriously though,
they have all been very good.
REHEARSAL
“When do we eat?" is the popular
question at every Junior Class play
rehearsal. Someone goes up town
every afternoon after peanuts, po-
tato chips, candy bars, etc. On his
return there is a rush for the food.
Between entrances everyone stands
around chewing and once in a
while when an entrance sneaks up,
the person is caught, and after a
mighty swallow goesr-on with the
next line. No wonder we have in-
digestion!
HOMECOMING QUEEN
Peggy Herring was elected home—
coming queen for 1940 by the high
school students. Her attendants
were Cynthia Winsor and Marian
Fisher.
The queen and her attendants
were presented at the homecoming
game during the half, and presided
over the dance Friday night.
Although the students voted for
the queen a week ago the results
were kept secret until Friday.
We want to congratulate Peggy
for being such a successful queen.
THIS AND THAT
Have you noticed all of those half
socks the M. V. H. S. girls are sport-
ing around?
Gee, have you seen Jeanne T.’s
new red bracelet with the cameo
on it?
Have you observed how the jun—
iors seem to enjoy play practice?
What goes on there?
Have you ever heard of finger-
nail polish keeping your hands
warm?—Well, ask Mary Carol.
Gee, don’t you like the boys'
bright shirts?
I see the boys even wear terry
cloth socks. Notice Don Walton’s.
MILITARY TRAINING ON
THE ATHLETIC FIELD ? ?
“Pick up your feet! Keep those
lines straight! Guide right!” Are
these sounds wailed up from the
athletic field from the mouth of a
drill sergeant training draftees? No.
They are from Mr. Fuller who is
trying to get our new marching
band to go thru a new set of com-
plicated formations. These forma-
tions are really something and the
band is really getting them good
so everybody comes to our games
and see them perform.
Superintendent Lindsley attended
the state teachers’ convention in
Des Moines last Thursday and Fri-
day as one of the delegates from
northeast Iowa.
GOSSIP
Lois Bigger has been doing all
right for herself with her college
boy friend.
Betty Mae Babcock is really
struttin’ her stuff. She was the
only person with a perfect five
minute typing test. Congratulations
and more power to you, Betty.
We like Bernice Sipple’s
Louise Dvorak’s class rings.
They aren’t from M. V. H. S.
Where are the romances that
us‘ually blossom forth from the
junior class play? We wonder.
There are three girls from the
play cast and crew that spend all
their time trying to embarass Mr.
Hawker.
How is Margaret Harris getting
along with her projects? We have-
n’t heard much about them lately.
FOOTBALL
Marion 25—Mt. Vernon 0
“They done it again”—
Last Friday afternoon Mt. Ver—
non lost her Homecoming game to
Marion, 25 to 0.
The Maroon played their best
in the first half of the game and
kept the score down to 7 to 0. They
and
PS.
scored in the second period, on a
pass that one of the Maroon back-
field men failed to knock down.|
Their passes worked very well, al-
though two of them were inter-
cepted by Hutchinson and Cur-
rent respectively. Current ran 47
yards with the one he caught, while
Hutch ran 15 or 20.
Marion—0-7-12-6—~25
Mt. Vernon—O-O-O-O—O
At the half time the Homecom—
ing Queen was presented with
flowers by the co-captains, Herring
and Leighr. The Queen was Peggy
Herring, and her attendants, were
Cy Winsor and Marian Fisher.
’WAY BACK WHEN
Items of Interest in Mount Vernon
And Lisbon 10, 20, 30 Years Ago
TEN YEARS AGO
Lisbon’s first gas mains were laid
this week. The ditch digger reach-
ed the town limits on Monday, com-
pleting the digging along the high-
way from Mount Vernon in a very
short time.
Marion Law, donor of the Law
Memorial building to Cornell col-
lege, and who gave $50,000 with
which to endow it, passed away in
San Diego, Calif, of heart trouble
on November 10.
The sudden death of Mrs. James
Harlan, 82, at her home on Wed-
nesday came as a shock to her
many friends.
Robert Beckman of Mount Ver-
non, and G. K. Frink of Lisbon
met with Charles Michel of Mar-
ion, each man having been selected
by his local livestock shipping as-
sociation on Wednesday evening,
and formed the Linn County CO-
operative Shippers association. Mr.
Michel was elected president; Carl
Wallace, vice president; Robert
Beckman, secretary and treasurer,
and Burt Neal and G. K. Frink, di-
rectors.
Pfeiffer hall will be dedicated '
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Pfeif—
fer of New York City, joint donor
of the dormitory will be present.
The Mount Vernon high school
team was defeated by the Marion
football team, by a score of 18 to 0,
at Ash park on Armistice day.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 10, 1920
Bishop Thomas Nicholson has
purchased the Prof. E. R. Ristine
residence property for a home and
expects to move here some time
in the more or less remote future.
George Zinkula narrowly escaped
fatal accident Saturday, when
working with his corn elevator.
He caught his sleeve on a bolt or
something. It might have drawn
him in the machine but the cloth-
ing gave way, and saved him.
Elmer Burge has arranged to take
up the hog buying business here
which J. F. Van Tassell left when
he moved to Shellsburg, and he will
add this to his cattle buying busi-
ness which he had followed for so
many years.
The Mount Vernon high school
football team and their girls were
guests Of Will Pirkey, at the Pirkey
country home Thursday night to
celebrate the local high school’s
victory over West Branch.
Forrest Fulwider will attend the
Mid-west Horticultural exposition
in Countcil Bluffs. He will enter
six exhibits of his fine apples.
E. E. Kyle has the distinction of
been in the shoe business in Mount
Vernon for twenty-seven years.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stinger are
living in their fine new home at
the corner of First street and Fifth
Avenue South, having moved on
Thursday.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
November 15, 1910
Thomas Milholin is building a
fine new house on his farm west
of town.
Paul Billingsley, who has been
studying medicine in Chicago, has
been forced to give up his work
on account of trouble with his eyes.
G. M. Wilson was at Solon yester-
day closing up an important land
deal that has been in the air for
the last year, and has baffled the
best efforts of some Cedar Rapids
attorneys.
Ralph Ego of the sophomore class
has completed the drawing of a
topographical map of Ash park,
showing the recent improvements
in the park. It is a creditable show-
ing of Mr. Egc's drafting skill.
Eight head of fine cattle belong-
ing to Ira Kettering, east of Lisbon,
were killed recently by a North
Western train. The animals were
valued at about sixty dollars each.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCann
are planning to spend the winter
in California, and possibly longer.
A wedding of interest to Mount
Vernon friends took place in Cedar
Rapids Wednesday, when Miss Ora
Neiderheiser was united in mar—
riage to John Knapp.
Joe Levy and family have moved
from Brazil, N. D., and are occupy-
ing the George Spoor house, west
of the Charles Briggs house in Lis-
bon.
ORIGINAL NOTICE
In the District Court Of Iowa in
and for Linn County, January Term
A.D. 1941.
WALTER NESPER,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LEWIS A. JACOBS, doing business
as Park Concessions Company,
Defendant.
TO SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hcreby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
State of Iowa, in and for Linn
County, the petition of the Plaintiff
aforesaid claiming of you the sum
of TWO-Hundred and fifty dollars,
($250.00) as money justly due from
you as sales commission owed Plain—
tiff by yuu under a contract for the
sale of advertising space in the Ce-
dar Rapids Baseball Park during
the year 1040. Also asking that a
Writ of Attachment issue against
your goods, chattels, rents, tene-
ments, rights and credits.
For further particulars see peti-
tion now on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second
day of the next January 1941 term
of the said Distr Court to be held
at the Court Hous in the (‘ity of
(fcdar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa,
commencing on the, 0th day of Jan-
uary, A. l)., 1041, a default will be,
entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon and dccrcc as
prayed in said petition.
ELDERKIN AND LOCHER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Nov.14-2lv28-T)cc.5
u
GOOD FURNITURE, PRICED
MODERATELY, CONVENIENT TERMS
214-16 First
Ave.. E.
C(‘lIIIl‘ Iluplds
Open Saturdays Until P.‘. M.
'l‘hc annual Linn County Frolic
will bc hold in Cedar Rapids, Fri-
day afternoon Nov. ‘39. Miss Lucille
Govc, homo dcmonstration agent
and llill Horr. club agent annoum'c.
Tho election of county Officm'fl
will be held at tho Y.\V.C.A. be-
ginning at 1:15 with county presi—
dents: Miss Ii‘lm‘cnoc Rona and
lllczm Thomas in charge. Follow-
ing this the group will cnjoy a roll-
cr skating party. Games will be
providcd for those not wishing to
skate.
All now mcmbors arc urgcd to
attend sincc they will bc honored
at the party.
Savc a lifc. lie-nmmbcr. the law
givcs pedestrians the right of way.
Slow down until you're sure what
(lic pcdcstrian is going to do.
o..o-....o-..~..vccocov-
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BUSINESS CARDS
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F. F. EBERSOLE, M.D.
Dial 5412
First door east of Methodist church
Mount Vernon. Iowa
l
l
i
l
l
w. G. KRUCKENBERG. MD. E,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Gearhart Residence
Mount Vernon. Iowa.
Office Phone 3021 Res. 3451 ‘
Calls Answered Promptly 4
Day or Night i
E. C. PRALL, Dentist ‘
Phones
Office — 5712 Home — 4841
Mount Vernon. Iowa
JOII N B. BRYANT
Veterinarian
Phones:
Office 2761 Residence 2763
Mount Vernon, Iowa
G. M. WILSON
Attorney-At-Law ,
Practice in state and federal courtsi
Counselor-at-Law and Notary Pub-,
lic. Office over DeLuxe Coffee;
Shop, Mount Vernon, Iowa. ‘
Phones: Office 5612 Home 2871
JOHNSTON BROS. ;
Funeral Directors
C. B. Johnston, Licensed Embalmeri
H. R. Johnston, Licensed Embalmer‘
Lady Assistant When Wanted ‘
Mount Vernon and Lisbon
Th 0, Family
F 1' Ion (I At
A n 3' Tim (-
“'11 on ’1‘]: are
Is Need
JUIINS'I‘ON'S
Funeral Home
Mount Vernon
and Lisbon
TEMP CONTROL.
4-H Members To Elect Officers
page seven.
V0110”; OF APPOINTDLENT 01.V duly authenticated in the office of R- B-
VVOIfO, AMOUNT.
that the undersigned has been oni
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bined at a low popular price.
See this outstanding bargain.
Stop in at our store today.
WESTINGHOUSE—THE OF ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES
District Court.
LESTER J. D
Admi
The Classified Ad Section is On'immcdiatc payment thereof to the
undersigned. Those having claims
against the samc will file them
the Clerk of the Linn County, Iowa Oct.31
ADMINISTRATOR No. 1 5854
State of Iowa. Linn County. ss: I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN!
O
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVIC '
this 30th day Of October, 1040, duly:
appointcd and qualified as Adminis- i C- CO- on
trator Of the estate of Barbara:
, Realize—Real Eyes
Smyth, latc of Linn County, Iowa,i an
e
221 3rd St. SE. Cedar Rapids, w
deceased. All persons indebted to;
said cstatc are requested to make'. .0
in
. l
ck
*5
hn:
M
Figure the Price E:
Figure the Features-Figure the Savingii‘
7hc
AND You’ll BUY CHEVROLET
h a
3' i1
Roi
Price is important, of
course . . . But most im-
portant of all is what you
get for the price . . . Your
CONCEALED
SAFETY-STEPS
VACUUM-POWER SHIFT
[THO WM CW
BOW BY FISHER
WUIWWIRIIW
‘ own eyes and
YES
its"
Iéader hip in motor car sales v .,
ave given Chevrolet
IGIMI. FISHER NO DRAFT
VENTIUITION
.am
TRAVIS CHEVROLET COMPA’
Mount Vernon, Iowa
OTRUE-TEMP . CONTROL
'GENUINE MEAT-KEEPER
0 GMSS - TOP HUMIDRAWER
and many other
DE LUXE FEATURES
CIEVFR NEW GAME
"BlONDIE GOES TO lEISURElAIID”
Let the whole family follow “Blondie”.
“Dogwood” and “Baby Dumpling" in a
hilarious hunt for LEISURELAND l Free
to adults while limited Supply lasts.
NO OBLIGATION NOTHING To BUY
Just come in and ask for yours.
IDWA ELECTRIC UEHIAND FUWEII UUMPANY
IOWA amen _; 1
Mount Vernon Office Dial 3012 Lisbon Office Phone 202