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November 21, 1940     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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November 21, 1940
 
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Page Four THE MOUNT VERNON, IO~VA, HA~VKEYE-REOORD AND THE HSBON # - - ! . I LISBON NEWS uo.a o.ns oo Oa a,e .a W,oo Suo was a week end guest in the C. ]day from a week's visit with rela-I T,I, R( NT t;I.I,ITl q B. Johnston home. I tives at Independence. ~" Mr. and Mrs.--"Glenn Gabbert of! H W. Walmer is a patient at Uni-I Mrs. Ida Crawford of Mechan- -" versity hospital, where he had anI icsville was a week end guest of! STAFF Muscatine were week end guests of operation last Thursday. i her son Orville and family. Editor--Phyllys Franta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maiden. "" 1 Assistant Editor--xtoland Jensen. O. S. Burlingame and son Wal-i vir. ann Mrs. rrea pear were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walton of Mt. lace spent Saturday with his par- 'Su, u,~" "~" v,~,~u,~" ;": ,~" ,~*"~,~u~'~ i ~ ypmts--~ernlce~ ~ ~, ~.emvaugn, Lois Vernon were Sunday evening call- ers on Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wilson. ents at their home in Clinton. i Beighle home north of town. ~ ~:~or~atrYs ~i~IUl~e" . R ~ i, ~-- Jt.~uVea~~uaaL~t ~ Mr. and Mrs. R L. Frink visited Mrs. W. L. Kynett spent several i Mrs. George Shaler of Cedar Rap- on Sunday with the latter's mother, days last week with her daughter, dis called on her sister, Miss Eva Mrs. Mary Zbanek and sister Mrs. iMrs" Audis Bennett and family at iFmyd on Monday afternoon Edwin Tlusty and family in Cedar itheir home near Walford. ] Mrs. Rose McCann and Mrs. Rapids. i Mr and. Mrs Earl. Hoover and]Goldie~ Butler of Marion visited on Mesdames Bertha Bittle, Anna!Harold of Mechamcsvdle were Sun- Friday in the Fred Bear home. Belle Bittle and Nellie Plattenber-iday guests of the former's parents, I Mrs. Martha Holderness and ger were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Hoover. I Frank Cihlar of Iowa City were 1 ' Ida Crew at her home in Mountr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krob of E y Sunday guests in the Joe Karbia Vernon. land Mrs. Joe Staskat and children!home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sankot and of Mount Vernon were Sunday vis- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graver, Betty attended the funeral sere- itors in the E. J Kolek home. i Eleanor and Everett were Sunday ices for Susan Jean Holland held Mr. and Mrs. L. La Von and Mr. i guests of Miss Jessie Boxwell at Monday at the home of the child's and Mrs. C. K. Homan of Cedar!ivlartelle. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve i~apids were Thursday evening din-! Mr. and Mrs. E. H Zimmer were toliand at Leland. her guests of the O. S Burlingame! overnight guests Saturday of her Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Capper motor- Iamuy. I sister, lVLrs Robert Hanna and Mr. ed to South Bend, Ind Saturday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. l-ianna at Tama. morning to attend the Notre Dame- G. L. Albnght were Mr. and Mrs. [ Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Iowa football game On Monday E. M. Bebee and Skippy Killen of sons visited on Sunday ntei h home Mr. and Mrs. Capper and Kaylene Springville and Billy Litts of Mt. i of Mrs Peterson's father R D Fin- visited with Lyle's grandmother,Vernon. ~ !negan near Martelle. Mrs. Jim Griffiths of W.heaton, Mr. and Mrs L. R. Walker andI Max Stahl, Eugene Rieger and Mmn in the home of relatives at son Dmk of Albu uer ue N M ', " ' " q q Howard Moeller spent Sunday at- Greeley. were guests in the Mr. and Mrs. ternoon with the latter's brothers, Mrs. Earl Warner attended a sil- Lyle Capper home from Wednesday ~ Lloycl and Harvey lVloeller at Wal- ver tea given by the Presbyterian to Monday. cott. Missionary Society at the Presby- Mrs. A. M. hndreas, Betty Johnn Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scott of Hink- rerun church m wlounz vernon on and Martin went to Omaha, Nebl ley, Ill enroute to State Center, uesaay aImrnoon, lwrs. warner s Tuesday evening to visit until Sat-!to visit over Sunday, stopped tel mstel Mrs E D Holvenstot took urda m h home of her moth ", . y ' t e er, call on Mrs Mary Bailey, Friday l part m a play, the main feature of Mrs J I Smith afternoon ' omen the program presented by w t n ile om i ~a~ r,o,~ ~,l D~,U ~ h i, ! John Miller had a o s ct Y i Mrs. Harry Peet returned Thurs-I i 1 n Monda . at St. Luke s hosp ta o Y day mght to her home m La Harpe Ceaar x~apms, i morning. Mrs. Miller accompanied;Kansas, niter a ten day visit withI Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhnle, Mr. him and spent Monday night in the i her sister-in-law Mrs. Will Dugan] and Mrs. Wesley Egan, Mrs. Don-'home of her sister, Mrs. George and Mr. Dugan. [ aid Moffatt and Miss Isabel Rich- Keith I . ' n " ~ mr and Mrs R. S. Camp re- ards of Waterloo were Me day i H zel ! " " i~ a; ~ *~ ,~ no- ~nd' Mrs. A. K. Runkle, M ss a,turned Saturday to Cedar Rapids ~ ~ r= ~ ~.~m~, ~e,~in, *he' Mrs. W. H. Runkle and Mrs. Aman- i after a two weeks stay with Mr. I : da Runkle jomed g oup W d -'. and Mrs G R Camp and the Frank xoung ~eop~e's ~auy m w,nmn day for a pot-luck dinner with Mrs.) Wooldridge family se.verm o.1 mem. ~ooK par~. wms Finley Stone at her home in Cedar] I mcnaros is remammg over ~or sev-iR ids ~ The ~mpn ~oneKing iamiiy eral days. up " . " moved Monday to the Neesley prop- I I Mr ann wrs ~oy i-mttenvergeri . a ~,o ~ ~ HomiPon ac ~ - ,: .~ erty m the west part of town. They ] ~,~ "~ - ann ~nelr ~amraay overmgn~ guests, ~,o,~h ,h~ "lace ~na m~d~ ren~ir~ compamed ~) group to Muscati i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. on it before movin~ in [ Friday evenmg where they attend- Johnson Beulah Faye and Charles "~ " ] ed a young people's rally at the of Reynolds Ill, spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bails, and] Baptist church. In the group were irelativ'es at' Union. i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bails, Mary El-] Mary, Leona and Ellen Burrows .~ ~ r, ~ a~.~ ~. ,~,~ len Sarah Ann and Bobby of Stun-] xi arris Mi I M ,u s -, ' Geneweve and Ma ne H ss 1--kI wood were Sunday guests m the[ Pearl Kohl John Argotsinger, Ron-] ~sCu~mene:n2~2i~%s .~eTr~ ;iu~ grou; Sherm McHenry home. aid Jensen John Hall Bernard i sup, na Mrs ~a' mend Puffer oii ] ~' ~- - "" "r - ll Mill'i n i ivtr. a 1 Y i Mrs. t~ene t=aroee anu lvlrs, t=lare~ t~sn ann ivm sna ga ' " I Mechanicsville, Mr. and Mrs. Dar-',Hoover of Pasadena Calif visited Mrs.Henry Rockefeller of Wood-irell Morningstar and Mr. and Mrs. several days last week with rela-I stock,Ill Mrs. R. R. Beaver andI Ivan Stanley. i tives and friends. They stoppedI Mrs. A. J. Seeder of Mount Ver- "" irector of mu l enroute from Detroit, Mich, driv-I non were Sunday dinner guests in 'si~lss Ichn: ~VylJ~in g school, will lthrough with a new car. tlle Charles Beaver home To ob- .~ :" ". ~ ;presen~ me smaen~s in a concer~ Mr and Mrs Frank Carbee, Mrs l serve me mrmaay oI mew son r~l-~,~ " b~t BCrtVe~hofrlf:d~ravR:fid~d M:si?t ttW sct~?e:udiStund~, aTf~e:n; on ! Ca2erC:rb:2da~d MD~C~aMe~ Mwary ." i gram will include solo and group[Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and f~tl~ i~s~i ~V~Tan~P~ierls ~l:::j! numbers and band music. [Mrs. John Carbee and Misses Car-I n y . . . . i 1 rie and Bertha Kyle in the Carbee Resewehr, Sandra Lea and Patrmm Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, 1 home wes[ oi iVlounl; vernon Ann of Stanwood. ~ were Sunday guests of their daugh- " Sunda- visitors in the C M Gishi ter, Mrs. Arthur Schott and fam-i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.] ~ . . . ' :-. - fly for a dinner to observe the Paul Bowers were Mr and Mrs l home were Mr ann Mrs l)avlo ott n- Mr ~ " " " " St-f,-* ~,f r'~narn~,~i~ their i olr~noays oi ivlrs, bcn a u i t~ennem ~elsley, uonna, iviarllyn - "" ~.~ " '~- :*%~'.'~ ' - Carpenter. Other guests were Mr laud Ronald, and Mr and Mrs Donl daughter truss ~aa bto~le~ o~ wash- n on " " i-" ,'on D '~ ~, -n~ ,r~ ,~l,er and Mrs. Harry Schotta d s i Goodyear and Ann of Mount Ver- .g~ . ~. ~m. ~ u o,~ ~. vv~ ~ " enr n r 1 i ' ~- ' i Lew~s H y,on and Mr. and M s C a r How- ] ZklllSOnIvlrs oonn ~rucn Mr anu ! ' " ' "' ' i ard, Marflyn and Betsy of Marion Mrs.R. M. Ferguson and daugh-i John Owens of Oakland, Cahf I ters, Zola and Jane, all of Cedar [ arrived Tuesday and Will Owens of Mrs. Mary Long is a guest of her/ Rapids; Mrs. Mac Bruch and Mrs. San Leandro, Calif is expected to-idaughter Mrs. Charles Sankot andi Mary Buser of Mount Vernon. Mrs. day, driving out from Detroit, ! family, coming from Darby, Mont Agnes Miller returned Sunday to Mich with a new car. They will iwhere she spent several months in Cedar Rapids after a several day's remain over Sunday for a family the home of her son Walter Long. : visit in the Gish home, and this reunion to observe the ninety- sec- She was accompanied by Mrs. Wal- week goes to spend the winter withl end birthday of their father, Henry ter Long, who will return to her her daughter in Chicago 'Owens, on that day. home within a few days 1 1 1 I 1 R I I ~ ! On Friday evening Mrs. Nellie Plattenberger and Mrs. Anna Belle I [;' 1 ~: ii ill !,Bittle entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. ~] ~ ~J~t~ ~r~*k~0~[~ I~ Ill 11~'~ E. Walton of Anamosa and Mrs. ~ ,l] ~[~l L= L~, ~ l~ ~,l, ~[,llllrm~ Bertha Bittle at dinner in the Plat- tenberger home. On Sunday the at three ladies and W. H. Wenger were ,"it F I t ~ II ~ ~I dinner guests at the Walton home. Last Friday evening Mr. and ,i, ~ l ~ m.Jl It~ ~ -'~, ~ ~al, V Mrs. Orville Craw-ford entertained In order to settle up the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth their bridge club Mr. and Mrs. Walmer, I will sell at Public Auction (on the premises) Merle Long of Mount Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plattenberger, Mr. the store building and apartment, on COMMENCING AT 2:00 O'CLOCK SHARP LOCATION -- This building is located in the center of the block in the best business part of Town of Lisbon on the north side of the street, LISBON, IOWA Description of Property: and Mrs. Dean Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooldridge. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. G L. Albright. Mrs. Amanda Runkle went to i Mrs. Margaret Gormly's home in i Mount Vernon today where she will be a guest for several days. Mrs. I W. H. Runkle, who spent the sum- i mer with Mrs Amanda Runkle will !be with Mrs. A. K. Runkle and 'Miss Hazel for the winter, going! i to their home on Monday. Miss Elizabeth Smith returned i Saturday from an eight weeks visit in Pennsylvania, where she was a ~guest of relatives at Norristown laud at Wayne spent two weeks with former Lisbon people, Mrs. Austin Hauck and her mother, Mrs Anna iHackford. She has been with Mrs. i Stella Hersh since her return, un- til Wednesday when she went to i stay with Miss Agnes Baird. The property consists of store room and full apartment above with basement and sewer connections all in. The apartments are very comfortable and are rented. The store building is plenty large for any business one would care to run. Here is a property that will be a real investment for some one, a place for a business and also a place to live. The taxes are very low on this property and with Homestead Exemption out they would be very low. Any one interested in looking this property over can do so by seeing the Auctioneer or the Administrator. BERNAL WALMER, Administrator W. E. Challis, Auct Phone 130, Lisbon, Iowa Factory Man on Job All Day Come In and Have Your Spark Plugs Cleaned and Adjusted Starting--Power--Pickup -- and All Around Winter Performance CHANGE TO WINTER ,OIL TODAY 1 Lb. Box Delicious Chocolates Free with Oil Change either PARALAND at 25c Qt. PENNFIELD at 30c Qt. LISBON, IOWA Bill Holtz, Operator Simmons, Harry Bigger, Maxine Leigh, John Stone, Mary Louisei Burrows, Eugene Clark, Bob Hoke, Maxine Harris, Wilma Beasmore, i Fanny Lou Sankot, Jane Yount, Frances Reynolds, Catherine Briggs, Robert Franta, Evelyn Kaliban Betty Overman, Bonnie Lang, Bill Yount, Kenny Duncan, Katy Kruse, Ethel Mac Bigger, Ellen Burrows, John Clark, Dale Wagaman, Vivian Harris, Ruth Huey. EDITORIAL Hobbies are interesting things aren't they? I often stop and won- der just how many different hob- bies there are. It seems such a hopeless task to even begin to count them! So many kinds of sports; so many types of things to collect; so many "just hobbies" that the task is next to impossible. Some hobbies develop into what might easily be called mania Don't, however, worry about be- coming a maniac just because of some hobby. Scientific investiga- tions have proved that of all people who go insane those who have hob- bies of some sort are among the smallest percentage. This may be because they have something upon which to concentrate their nervous energy, or it may just be a coin- cidence At any rate, hobbies are fun and some of them are profit- able, so I'm for more and better hobbies SATIRE ON CRITICS They praise originality The critics of our time They even call a thing a poem Although it doesn't rhyme They even say it doesn't have To have a certain swing And when they see a decent poem They never praise the thing. Three-fourths these dizzy fellows That think they are so smart Never read an English text Or saw a work of art. But still the critics honor The dizzy sort of guy Who thinks the world's his oyster 'Cause dumbbells don't reply. The reason that we have no point And make no just retort Is 'cause one feller ain't enough An' it's hard to get support. So come, ye bally suckers Someone's ears are gonna burn Just lend your lips unto my cause-- The worm's a gonna turn. --Frances Reynolds FRESHMAN RIDDLES Girl: Height--5 ft. Weight--132. Color of hair--brown. Color of eyes--blue. Favorite saying--"Hi Bud". Favorite sport--basketball. Pet Peeve--algebra. Boy: Height--5 ft. 10 in. Weight--140. Color of hair--brown. Color of eyes--brown. Favorite saying--Go jump in the lake. Favorite sport--swimming. Pet Peeve---algebra class. Answer to last week: Girl--Dorothy Reynolds; Boy---Clair Yeggy. BY AN UPPERCLASSMAN-- Shades of Satan! Whispers of ter- rible happenings! A fate worse than death! What did those sinis- ter murmurs mean? Was a mur- der being planned? Why didn't somebody stop it? Words of horror! Fragments of speech about dark - I Wanted--More people to come tel box socials. [ Found--A junior boy who wants! less vaccinations Found--High spirits before the game with Clarence. Wanted--More junior news. s W?nted--More girls' basketball Why does Miss Nee like girls B.B. at night? Why do the boys like to wear skull caps in their classes. An- swer: Future fear of baldness. SENIOR NEWS This week we will have some of the seniors' Pet Peeves. Mike Been---Combing my hair. Vivian Harris---Hats that people won't leave alone. Lois Roup---Being pinched. Roland Jensen---Getting my les- sons, especially English. Katy Kruse---Flared skirts on windy days Betty Mohn--Walking down town on cold days. Phone 30 Thursday, November MARTELLE NEWS rrc o~p~yMn~d e;[~:~lme~Vi;/ln~e:t so the Hawkeye can be issued on Wednesday afternoon because of Thanksgiving Day. MERLE MAIDEN BKEAKS KNEE PLAYING BASKETBALL Merle Maiden suffered a broken knee on Thursday night when he was playing basketball. We are sorry to hear that Merle will have to remain in bed for two months. ECONOMICS CLUB PRESENTS TV O ONE-ACT PLAYS Two one-act plays, "Betty Gets the Heir," and "Turkey Red" will be presented in the school auditori- um on Thursday evening Nov. 21, sponsored by the Economics club. A large crowd attended the junior play which was held last Re-elect Russell Bair Those ent for all clas.ses but one Bureau Chairman Fred Bear. Mrs. Paul Y Mrs. Jennie Floyd~ Franklin Township Farm Bureau/ :.:~:~- :**:.:.: : : :.~.~ :~ met Tuesday evening at the home] of Mr and Mrs. Luther Platten-! !2 bon Busir berger for their November meet-I ing. Although the weather was Directory stormy, a good attendance was] present. A very interesting pro- gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Rex Corm, wife of the Linn county agent, gave a very interesting account of the customs in the Amana's. Mrs. Corm lived in the Amana's until she was thirteen years old and has many relatives living there now. G.R. Harlan, supervisor of music in the Lisbon schools, played a violin solo, and two reels of movies were shown by Mr. Conn. Refreshments con- cluded the evening. During the business meeting the officers for next year were re-elect- ed. Russell Bait is president, and Rook Emerson is secretary and JUSTIN W. Attorney at law General pra~tlce Lisbon office, across Hall, Phone 146. Cedar Rapids office, chants National Bank Bid 2-2169 GARDNER and Physicians and Phones: Office 2-91. corridors, ghosts, blood-curdling screams, murderous intents! As I listened to these whisperings, my blood ran cold, and I was just ready to let out a scream worthy of a Karloff horror movie, when-- happy thought! It was only the sophomore class planning an initia- tion of greenies. Was my face red! LAST YEAR'S SENIORS Some people have been wonder- ing what last year's enterprising young seniors are doing. Perhaps we can enlighten you a little on this subject. Surely you all remember Merle Dahn. He's working at Fouse's Frocery now. And loveable Jeanne Stone draws the younger set to the Dinner Den. Deborah Graver can be found at Bennett's Real Estate Office, and Elva Argotsinger may be seen in Ramsey's drug store She is also attending business col- lege in Cedar Rapids. Two of Lisbon's young ladies are attending Cornell, Peggy Frink and Elizabeth Frederick. Evelyn Mey- ers goes to Monmouth College, where she has pledged the Alpha chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma sorority. Visitors at the Andreas home may see Eva Brannaman's cheery smile. Helen Light is toiling away at Roy Bowman's. The farm has claimed Bernard Ciha, while the army has claimed Ralph Williams. We wish them luck in whichever sphere of life they find themselves hope they are successful. Will tell you more about other members of the class next week. SENIOR MOVIE Our first view of Merle Zearing occurs eight years ago when he first came to Lisbon. Our next scene takes us to his freshman year at which time he was active in declare and in the one-act play. In his sophomore year we find Ethel M Bigger---Somebody put- Wednesday night, treasurer. . ~. ,~a.~,~ ~ ting chalk down my neck. --- "~'=** JUNIOR HIGH NEWS METHODIST NOTES -- . a ~ ~* #'~ o " i Those who received perfect scores Church Services 11 a.m. A{lUlt laSS N tary rublic in spelling this week are: Leo Epworth League 7 p.m. Hold At Li han Insurance | Frederick, Donald Graver, Roland The Martelle W. S C S. will be Phone 127 Lis Hall, Jean Johnston, Ray Overman, guests of the Linn Grove Ladies ~ ] Elaine Rei er, Lavonne Vandeber Aid on Thursday afternoon ~n.e secona ann ua! adult home- -- -- l~gz" g'Choir -,ractice on Wectnesda, making class wa~ nnmnea on Men- i ] We miss Gaylon Dahn these days. evening at the parsonage at 7:30. any evenmg, w y.o ,a~,es prese n* ~" .~ i " The W S C S of the Methodist L, nusua~ly mterestmg tasks were *-z~*v-*** ,u ou* He s out of school with scarlet "] . given Dy Mrs ~'rea ~aaler concern- gorner mum and JacKson~ fever. He will not be able to come church will serve a noon lunch on - . . ' . hack nnfil l'}oo ~ Tho oi~hth Friday lng Engnsn tooas ana mannermms Televhone 36 ~raders'all ~vrote-letters- to~'~r~ -" -- and by Mrs Joe Pitlik, ~ho talked - and we hone he enloved them "~' Mrs. Gladys Burner, Mrs. Lillian on Bohemian foods .Miss Nee, in- Monday ~ternoon we had an "un-Stewart, Mrs. Florence Kadera, and structor of the class, presented 'rH~. ne~r.~ M~m~N~ fortunate" accident Two windows Mrs. Lois Raskerville attended the French recipes, and a few unusual .~.~ v.f.~ -- 1 v n Llscon, IOWa. hrnko in the etr~a ~in~! and on. :W. S. C. S. district meeting at Mt. German d'shes were gi e by Mrs. i o "~ "- Frank Em~r~n "~II--" ~--"~-~ r~,: "i vernon on r rmay v .u r uuwms ~ ~J~al~-u lxx I t rely new wlnaows WIll De puI In. " . : the meanta e, we have card- r v. and Mrs. Bask rv,lle and :122s "n .rio . a 2: onst:ation Cemetery Memor, t board windows i Allyn called at Mancnesver on ~at- ' e joyea, wrote enrysantne- " urdav mums and red carnations red can- ne elgn~,n graaers maae ~ vu on -" ' 7"-- Mr and Mrs C J Darsee were dies in glass star holders and silver R.L. FRINK melr newspaper, oean oonns~on clus r 11 " " and Lavonne Vandeber-" collected~ vmitors m the Carl Butterfleld te ba s and leaves constituted ~ ~a~ ~ n~ ~ +~ ,~ao ~,~ . ~ +^ home in Cedar Rapids on Sunday.the center piece for the tea table. ~caung, rmmomg, ann ~ ~. ~, ,= =~o :~. w=:,~ ,~ Mr and Mrs Louie Bobst, VelmaDainty red and green cakes open Res. 9t PHONES O~ max~ everyone WhO put In aas ana o ' fa ed sandwiches and red and Lmbo Iowa who bouaht h,~ ,~a,'~r land Gladys were dinner guests in -,Lisbon, Iowa ] 1ST ANI}'ZND'~GR~I}~-NEWS i the Mrs. Stella Cusher home on greenmints were served with the Bohemian tea -- r n Sunday. -- ~. M S. Robertson, Mrs Nosley, Mrs I Mrs Walter Decious Melvin and Members expressed an enthusias- GEO~R,~ ~os~rom ana nars ~ummgame ws i" " r - : " J Thelma called on Walter Decious tic desire to solve the problem of the General Practice ma our oom las~ week I " - - on Sunday and report that he is consumer next year, and plan to Notary Public, Deeds, ~ne. z ouow .mgsecona graue boys! feeling lots better and that he will start now" to investigate the field of Licenses ann gxrm .a~tamea per~.ecz scores On lbe brou~,ht home on Tuesday consumer buying. Office in residence corner me speulng ~es~ rrluay" r.~lwm,- Bostrom BeverlV Jean C~ouchee I Born to Mr and Mrs. Yule Mitch- Those having attended all of the ington and Market St I n,~,+~,' ~h,~,o:." ~ ;~ ~ ~ '[ell on Saturday, Nov. 16, a son. .meetings are: Mrs. Frank Emerson, ~ ~'~" ""~"'~ *~'~*~" - Mrs G R Harlan Leota Pieper arroll ~ilor *'~ri ~ ~" ~'^^-~ ~ ~l Mms ZeUa Mac Armstrong of W.M. BENNETT ~iarlene*~Nosie~ l Cedar Rapids called at the Mrs. Mrs. Sailor Phelps. Those having Lisbon, Iowa -",attenaed all but two meetings in- We dr~maH~o,4 ~h~ ~f~rv ,r~,~,Esther Kohl home Saturday after- . . Real Estate and Insun m, "'- 7.-'".-,-~.= "." "7".: ."t~lnoon c~uaed Mrs. Earle Arbinrgast, Mar- ~- ~-,A xr~ee~ears. ~aroi L;onKlln $OOK " 'ori- B-" M ra~m~ ,ur oa~ the part of Goldenhair Mr and Mrs John Slyer com- J ~ our, rs. ~om ~aws, ~rs. Ho,mes for Sale or R GRADES 3 AND 4 " ]bined business with pleasure and Charles Ehresman, Mrs. M. M. Office Phone~146 ~Fischer Mrs Mild Machula and bnvs and ~irl.~ at I drove to Waterloo one day recently. The followmg o "']L -- "i i o rin f :'-'~ i averm ~ ver s rec veg ram@ --. ta ned a perfect score xn spelhng ~ i~ ~-,J I the effects of Scarlet Fever. She 1 " Is now cole ~O Walk Ior zne nrst " Denms, Carolyn Frmk, Bernadme] lowa g ! Harri~ .T~nio~* "mF-Tnt-~ T--l~rl~i ~,~h I time in eight weeks, her oromer, | Thomas, is slowly recovermg from ertson, Billy Sailor, John Sm,th --- TK. -I. [ of third a-tade; Gerald Brad& Bob-]me same msease. : 11~L|11~1 111~ | "~ -" Mrs. Olive Ilgenfritz of Cedar . w v by Burkhart, Evelyn Burrows, Mar-] ~r'ql | r~ap~us caue~ a~ me .t-nxlxp ~oos~ garet Davis, Everett Graver, Gee ~. . 15 lnursaav, I Hill W~na~ T n,~+,~.l ~.~.~ home monday afternoon. ,~ | -.---o--~-,Mr an- Mr E " Ann " I . a s . ~. e'a~en and Reyhons, and Phil Sailor ofI = " . . . N,' w 9R I fourth grade. I ~OlS at ceoar. ~apms ana ~ar ana ~vv. ~-~u I Our visitors for this wook h~volMrs. Max Wflkey and children | been Mrs W D. Bostromon- Ved: spent Sunday in the Miss Jessie We will recognize that | n I Boxwell home esday afternoon; Mrs. Harley Rob-~ i. day by dosing at noon. mr. ana ~rs r ~. mc~=oy cauea ertson and Mrs. Clayton Nosley on " ", Plenty of Sneclals and ! in iowa t~lty and ~eoar l~aplas on ~ r Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Orville . . r' ular fo- th ~"" | Crawford and son Bobby ~oon ~= ~mmraay. . ~ ~ ~ ~av . I Friday mornin~ ' -"~ : A. J. Baird of Mount Vernon Open of course Wednes- | - "" ^^ called on his sister Mrs Katherine evening, ! The fourth grade has begun ,~=u- .~ . " j .-. - ing in a new set of books used for ~'eet Fmaay afternoon. ~ | Mr. ann mrs. Leo Andre called i the first time this year. We are Br * enjoying "SingingWheels" very at the Allen Mitchell home Thurs- ends, Cakes, Glngerale, I much day evening. Soft Drinks, Cranberries, | We'have been making pictures of Mr and Mrs:. Glenn Peet, Mr. Lettuce, Celery, Oysters,| the Pilgrim boys and girls for our ann wtr~ A. J. ~alrd, mr. and l~rs. Cheese, Olives, Sala- | z-ranK~smerson cauea on mrs November decorations. ! Ka h i ~, u ~ .~, ~m~ The only ones absent durin~t th~t er ne Peet on Sunday. | nu rr ! week were Dean Neslev and ~has Mrs. Lillian Stewart returned a esn rru ts, t:an | Nosley on Friday afternoon home from Manilla and Omaha lastand Fresh Vegetables, | " week, where she had been visiting Nuts, Candies, Meats and| LISBON CHURCH NOTES several weeks over-,thi u I ----- Mrs. Lester Miller of Ogden spent T- ~. ~ ,q,v*-* s ="= | - FEDEIL~TKD OHURCH several days with her parents, Mr. the mg ~ay. | ~ev. tlaymrd S. Hamilton, r~tor and Mrs. Glenn Peet. ~ | S. S. Teachers' Prayer meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calvert and You Can Count On Us ! 9;15 a.m. Marvin called in the C. W. Calvert P ""r ~-- 'iv- ~unday sch.ool.9.:30 a.m. home in Springville on Sunday. I UU|tl~ U|t UI-U~l~ml, l ~, ~zorning worsmp 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Ed Clark and Mrs. Arthur oressen, reauy war tne The Rev. John P. Forsyth, pas- Clark spent Tuesday with Miss Ber- oven or roasted ready for h i m participating in baseball (which he also takes the next two years), and again on the stage in "The Great Swami Khan." Scene change~ junior year. Comes "Green Light," the junior play, and Merle portrays Don Rhodes, the villain. Nov. 15, 1940, 3:58 p.m.--he whis- pered three words: (don't know what they were). Result---4:04-- 4:12, puts twenty-five chairs in a straight line on gym floor. Hoperama: May, 1941, he receives red and black booklet on gym stage 1942--By the application of prin- cipals of salesmanship learned in his sophomore year, he builds up a large trade in plastic airplanes. JUNIOR NEWS Lost, Found and Wanted-- Wanted by the juniors less work in our green test books in biology. Found--A new idea for decorat- ing the skull caps. Wanted--Better grades in every- thing Wanted--Less poetry to memorize in English. Lost--Junior Brown from the junior class. tor of the Aurora Gospel Taber- nacle in Aurora, Ill will be the guest speaker at the Sunday morn- ing service. Come and hear this genuine old fashioned Scotch-born preacher. On Sunday afternoon the young people of the Federated church will conduct a service at the Anamosa Reformatory at 2 p.m. Young Peoples Service 8:30 p.m. Rev. Forsyth will speak. Come everyone, young and old. On Sunday evening at 7:30 the annual Thanksgiving service will be held at the Methodist church. Bible Study Class on Tuesday at the Parsonage. Prayer and Bible Study on Thurs- day at 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service on Friday at the home of Mrs. Riggs at 2 p.m. You are welcome to the work and worship of the Federated church. ST. JOHN'S C~--OLIC CHURCH Rev. L. J. Enzler, Fastor Saturday, Nov. 23: Masses at 9:00 Religious Instructions for the child- ren 9:30-11:30; Confessions from 3-5 and from 7:30-9:00. Sunday, Nov. 24: Masses at 7:30 and 9:00. Public exposition of the Blessed Sacrament concluded with a Holy Hour from 3-4 p.m. The prayers and sacrifices of the Holy Eucharist are being offered throughout the world this day, with the intention of the Holy Father, Pope Plus XII, that all those who have died as a result of the war may obtain eternal rest, that exiles, refugees and prisoners and all, in fine, who suffer or mourn through the calamity of the present conflict may have the heaven-sent com- forts of grace, that, finally order being restored in justice and minds being appeased through Christian charity, true peace may unite as brothers all the peoples of the hu- man family, giving them back tran- quility and prosperity. Week-day Mass at 7:30 METHODIST CHUItCH key. Wm. D. Bostrom, Minister Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 24th, at 10:30 a.m. a special "Harvest Service" will be presented with the m/nister speak- ing on the theme, "Values in Rural Life." All farm people are especi- ally invited to attend. Special music. A few copies of the sermons-~on "The Message of the Book of Rev- elation" are still available for any who desire to use them in a study of the Book. COON CREEK CHURCH Sunday school each ~,mday 9:45. Everyone is cordially ln~ied. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Techau and family were Sunday visitors in the home of Norman's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Techau and fam- ily at Maquoketa. Mr. and Mrs. John Celek of Solon were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Conner. tha Miller in Lisbon. Mrs. Glenn Peet, Mrs. Lester Miller, Miss Carrie Hay and Mrs. Katherine Peet spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Lottie Peet at Aurora, Ill. Mrs. Jennie McConaughy, Mrs. Evelyn Brown and Annette Slyer were dinner guests in the Claude Peet home on Sunday. Miss Bessie Ankeny spent Tues- day night with Mrs. Millie Hurt. Mrs. Joe Davis called at the Al- len Mitchell home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mitchell call- ed at the Archie Lindley home on Sunday evening. Central Linn Mrs. Milton KNk Correspondent: Will you m~il your copy a day early next week so the Hawkeye can be issued on Wedne~lgy afternoon because of Thank~ivlng Day. COMMUNITY cLuB WILL HAVE BOOSTER MEETING Mt. Zion Community cIub will meet for a Booster meeting on Fri- day evening, Nov. 22, in time for those winning prizes to enjoy them for Thanksgiving. Plan to attend this meeting which is being spon- sored by the Finance committee. SAM KOCH WRITES FROM PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Samuel Koch writes his parents that his ship was then in dry dock in the Philippine Islands in the -largest dry dock in the world, the Dewey, being named for Admiral Dewey. He expected to return the first of the month to Hong Kong. His Asiatic duty will be up some time in October and he expets to then return to the States to com- plete his enlistment. WIND DOES DAMAGE The terrific wind of last Monday did considerable damage to trees in this vicinity. It also blew down corn that was not picked so badly that it was impossible to finish with mechanical pickers. A large tree in the Minish yard fell on the wood shed, badly mashing 'the roof. Mrs. Minnie Real remains about the same at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Techau called Friday evening at the home of Norman's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Techau, east of ~Springville. His aunt fell in the basement of her home on Monday evening and broke her ankle. She now has it in a cast. Miss Arline Edwards, who is em- ployed in Cedar Rapids, spent Sun- day with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leigh visit- ed last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh at New Bos- ton, Ill. Merry Lous 4-H club met with C~wen Smyth in Mount Vernon Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Minish are entertaining Linn township Farm Bureau on Wednesday evening. the table. Remember our Guaran- teed Flour at 50c and 60c in 24 lb Sack; at $1.00 and $1.19 in 49 lb sack. Also Pillsbury, Mother Hubbard and Occident at Reasonable Prices. Tenderized Ham, 9 to 15 size, lb 23c Tenderized Picnic Ham, 6 to 9 lbs 19e Delicious Eating Extra Standard Oysters, solid pack, qt 48c Pork Loin Roast or Chops, lb 18c Boneless Sirloin, Frenched or Plain, pound 30c Brite Cranberries, lb 19c No. 1 Diamond Wal- nuts lb 22c Tokay Grapes, lb 6c Brite Bananas, 4 lbs 25c Med. Grape Fruit, Seedless, 12 for 25c Jumbo Grape Fruit, 8 for 25c Softasilk Cake Flour and a Hurricane Lamp 27c Rinso, 2 25c pkgs 38c Hi Ho, Butter Crackers, 25c pkg 19c Giant P & G Soap, 7 bars 25c Sweet Potatoes, 7, 9 and 10 lbs 25c Warm Attractive Sweat- ers now fill a table in our Frock & Dry Goods Shop. There are also Blankets, Blouses, Hosiery, and everything to match the season to keep you warm and attractive. Just a mighty handy place to buy Drygoods, Gifts, Notions and Ac- eessories without fatigue or care. Lisbon GROUND GRIP If your driving takes you improved and unimproved this is the tire you need traction plus smooth riding. deep knobs bite through for grip in mud and .snow--the center ridin Let us equip1 Lisbon, Mount Vernon,