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21, 1940
THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HAWKEYE-.P.3EGORD AND THE IdI~BON HERAI~
SOCIAL ome ouot Vernon Temple Pythian'W.S.C.S. Has First
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.}Sisters will meet for their regular
Nettle Duncan. ! meeting next Wednesday evening, District Meeting
MEETINGS
Gough will be hostess
of Division No. 1,
C. S. of the Methodist
Friday afternoon, Nov.
fclock.
t. MacGregor will enter-
neeting of Division No.
r afternoon, Nov. 26, at f,:
~" ford of New xor~ ,~,~y. honor of her birthday last Thurs- organizational meeting at the morn-
E. Moots was hostess for Mrs L B. Steinbrenner en
r meeting of Division No. rained' at" dinner in honoJr OZner of ternoon:day afternoon. Aftersuppera social af- Clarenceing sessiOn,w,%~MrS.chosenEarl president;Elijah of
~ .S.C.S. at her home on daughter Miss Nell Steinbrel ~rr a picnic was en-
joyed Mrs. L. G. I.awycr of Iowa City,
r afternoon. "~ "~ The" W S C S of the Methodist vice-president; Mrs. Reed I)ougher-
t~eaar l-~aplas, who celenra'ea ner ~ . . .
Mr ~ birthday on Sunday. Other guests church is sponsoring a Fellowship ttYr~faln)~V~Mitt' ~:::et~ rnadniksg :fi~i:"
S. ~;. C. Bergmann are were Mr and Mrs Carl Travis, picnic supper this evening in the . - ' ". "
Lg at dinner at the Com-Dale and "Betty. h ~, t)on rccoruing secretary ann treSs-
tea room in Cedar Rap-Members of the H. O. Cl'~b sur- c,urcn parmrs a~ o:~u o cmc~. ~ '
~Ting~ prised Merrill Hoffman (,n h'sd members O~a~h?nChtu~Chn ar: :xn::nt~d t~=dentD~f ~he ~DaG Ughrt dPt::cni,
ann a spe - i n
~u~ turner, mother of birthday, last Thursday evening. A d-o al'n w mer to Mount Verpremded at the morning sesso ,
~~-ennett' e t l e co s -and Mrs. Elijah, president, was in
monms whOin theiS spend-Ben enjoyedPicnic supperby thef ll Wedgroup.bYMrs.CardsHoff-was non. charge of the afternoon meeting.
entertained a :few guestsman baked a lovely angel food cake Mrs. Anson Burge and Mrs. E. V. /)r. E. E. Voigt, of Iowa City, gave
R. Dvorak were co-hostesses-for a very excellent and inspiring ad-
non"~xuesday. for the guest of honor, the regular meeting of the Woman's dre~ in the afternoon, and Mrs.
Sh~0H--:~-- ed -- Missionary Society of the Presby-I,'. G. 12rooks of Mount Vernon ex-
i 0~d ~ terian church, on Wednesday after- i plained the new organization. Music
noon of last week. Following the was furnished by Miss Mary Beth
business meeting refreshments were Collister and Miss Eudora IAndman
served by the hostesses, of Corncll. Division No. 1 served
Sorosis held a very interesting tea.
meeting at the home of Mrs, E. J. M~ITNTT~~OC,|AI,
~Osgood, on Monday evening. Mrs. ~
Bessie Wallis presented a fine re-I .
Cnapter 1)T P E.G. will be enter-
: vlew OI "xour uarrlage lvlaoam
"'~ ib-y j~anet Lane and ~Irs
i J' tame(1 a~ the nome ot ~wrs. IAOy(1
' " " ' Oakland on Wednesday evening,
Baird read an interesting paper on Nov. 27. Mrs. E. C. Pratl will be
j the subject, "Every Day Counts." the ~usi:~ting hostess. The program
The club voted to assist with the
Mount Vernon city park project, will be presented by Mrs. Jessie
~?oleman.
-at--
WHEN
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Barrett on
Monday evening, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Fred Alexander will be host-
ess for the meeting of the Good
Luck Social club on Friday after-
noon, Nov. 29. Members will please
note the change in date. All mem-
bers are requested to bring woolen
pieces and sewing equipment to
finish the comforter. Mrs. Don
Goodyear was hostess for the meet-
ing last Thursday afternoon, Nov.
14. Fifteen members were present.
Mrs. Dick Busenbark and Mrs.
Willard Neal were guests at the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cumberland
entertained a group of 24 friends
at a party on Sunday evening at
their home. The evening was spent
playing five hundred, followed by
refreshments. Guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Marshall Williams
Hill City Rebekah lodge will
meet in regular session Tuesday
~vening, Nov. 26, at 7:30 o'clock.
A report of the Grand lodge meet-
ing will be presented. Because of
the t)ad weather on the last meet-
ing date the reading of the report
was postponed.
Mrs. Frank Young was hostess to
her regular afternoon card club on
Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was
played at three tables. Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
Barbara Selma, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Selma, will celebrate
her fifth birthday on Friday. Her
mother will entertain at a party in
the afternoon in her honor with 24
guests.
Mrs. Ida Haun Kettleson enter-
tained at dinner on Sunday in hon-
or of Mr.~. Grace Wilder who left
this week to spend the winter with
her daughter, Miss Gladys Wilder,
h be up bright and early Thanksgiving morn-
: ow she and Aunt Lizzie would be bustlingJohn Johnson, Clarence Dripps, in Pasadena, Calif.
t.the kitchen all day . . . shooing us kids out Willie Cue, H. Hilgerson, O. R elf, Ingleside club will meet at the
time we noked o.r ineid~ the danr Then Clark Long Maurice Long, M1Ke
z home of Mrs. E. C. Prall on Mon-
er time the ,m - ded Leipich and Miss Irene Schmlt
. -- u~,~,~ ~u~m ~u~ ~v, and Harold Johnson, all of Urbana; day evening, Nov. 25. Mrs. Luella
cles Dad at the head laughingly heaping and Mr and Mrs. Fred Mizaur of V. Ninde will present a review of
on every plate. Well, we can't furnish such a Mount Vernon. Mrs. Clark Long Friendship,"the book, by"TheBrittian.Testament of
but we can give you a real Old Fashioned received the high score for ,ladieesS'
The
Junior
Industrial
society
of
nner!
Bring the family in for Thanksgiving. nw ,(l~oSre.iVl~ariuCece~ ~gngnTelca?ved
the Presbyterian church will meet
DIAL 6121 FOR RESERVATION the men's high score and Marshall with Mrs. Hildred Yeisley, Tuesday
Williams the low score for men.afternoon, November 26, at 2:30
o'clock. Members are asked to
|~mll~m~~mll~lm~mmmmm~ notice the change of time.
The Ladies Industrial society of
Laughter Aids Digestion! the Presbyterian church will meet
in the church parlors, Wednesday
After Your Thanksgiving Dinner afternoon, November 27, at 2:30
o'clock Mrs. Emma Plattenber-
ger's division will be hostesses.
The R & N Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mac Lake, Friday
evening, Nov. 22. Mrs. Marie Pet-
rick and Miss Hazel Midkiff will
,be the assisting hostesses. A pic-
nic supper will be enjoyed at 6:30
o'clock. The men are invited.
Mrs. Clyde Lindsley was hostess
for the New Century club meet-
ing on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Lena Vogt, Linn county probation
officer of Cedar Rapids, was the
guest speaker. She told of her
II duties in a very interesting man-
net.
The silver tea sponsored by the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday
was a very enjoyable affair. A
see
Popular Irish Comedy by
Lennox Robinson
A play your family and your
friends will enjoy
Little Theatre, Cornell College
Thursday and Friday
November 28- 29
8:15 p.m.
Have Family Dinner
In Observance Of
55th Anniversary
The 55th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and M~. C C Kleineck was
delightfully observed last Sunday, i
Nov. 17, at the Kleineck home on portion of the game with two scores 1 general laws and Constitution of the
A. Avenue South. A bounteous din- i and a 13 to 7 victory here Saturday I State of Iowa, and is not affected by
any special legislation" and
net was enjoyed by ,Mr and Mrs. afternoon In closing their season l WHEREA '
. ~ ~ ~, ~ne Town ot mr. vernon,
Kleincek and all the members of lwith this trmmph, the Purple l Iowa, is constructing storm sewers, a
their families Although Sunday's handed the Midwest conference part of the cost of which in the amount
w " [,of $8 000 00 is to be paid by the issuance
either was lovely for November, champmnshlp to Belolts Blue Den- of S{orm Sewer Bonds --th ~ '--
M K h n ~u u~mvu uy
rs. leineck remembers t at o ils. Code Section 0125 and
their wedding day 55 years ago it I Gene Tornquist and Bill Lyman I taxWfHorEtREAS~ritoisSe no}Ce~s~ry~ t9 levy. a
was warm enough out of doors that sparked the Purple attack which cl al and inPterP~t on saPi y gt~e p~n=
no 'wraps were necessary. Those rolled up 17 first downs to the vis- BoPnds; and d St o w .
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank itors' 7 and compiled a total of 375 WHEREAS, notices have been pub-
~snea ann hearings nave oeen nela as
vlalIIe, an(1 ~Mr. ano ~lrs. l~.oDer ~ yaros from rusnlng, i required by law on the levy of said
Beckman of New- Boston, Ill Mr. Dick RaRer, Little AII-AmericanI tax and the issuance of said Storm
and Mrs. Frank Servoy and family I for Carleton last year although1 Se~we~v.B~,nd~s--
of Solon; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 kept in close check by the Purple ED BY'THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. ~tacklers displayed his ability in, TOWN OF MT. VERNON, IOWA:
' Section 1. That there be and there'
1Aoyd Snydcr and family and Mr. I many ways. In the imtml period, l i~ h~r~hv le~d eh~ f.H.~l,~ ~
,nd . rs. ,eonat d Kleineck and I he tossed a pass from Cornell s 45 / sewer tax on all of the taxable proper-
family of Mount Vernon. I to Massonut on the 20. He
fol-Ity within the Town of M~ . Vernon
'= " " " n Iowa to-wit:
lowed th~slmmedmtely w~th a- '
1 ~ or each of the years, beginning
ft~.~.l~od-~ -, A~ g-~h,~ l other long one mm me ena zone with the levy in the year 1940, for
x.~~l~t ~Hu,~ to Scheela for a touchdown. RaRer{ collection In the year 1941, to and
r~ ~r~ - --- '-" - "~ "~'^ ^~'*r~ "^i"* "na the Carls t including the levy in the year
rresen rro ram ! KlCKe 1~ [ 1952, for collection in the year 1953,
led 7 to 0. I one-half mill on the dollar or suf-
By Janet Spra~,e ~VUltams Tornquist took up the challenge! fl~nt0.to produce the sum of
On Tuesday evening the Cornell in the third quarter; After running] " For ~ach of the years, beginning
Symphony orchestra conducted ,by a punt bacg zl yar~s zo ms own 3~, with the levy in the year 1953 for
' I~.^ ^na L----an ~-~mmered *heir wa~" I collection In the year 1954 to and
I~lOV(1 UaKlano aria tne Choir us-/~a~ a u j~ aa~ ~ J "nclu-ln the lev " "- '
" ' i O CC ~ u g y tn ~ne year Joan
tier the direction of Harold Baltz to the Carleton 18 n f ur su ess-I for collection in the year 1956 one:
jointly presented a program In the ive first downs. Gene then pegged third.of one mill on the doli'ar or
lie to' sufficient to proauce the sum of
chapel. Both organizations per-ito Paul Roberts who latera d ,~ ,
formed in a highly creditable man- Howery on the ll-yard line. The ~ection 2 Said tax shall be collected
ner. When one considers the fact
that these students are not all
members of the ~conservatory, that
their participation In these groups
is entirely voluntary, one marvels
the more at the degree of profic-
iency with which they play and
sing. For such proficiency is pos-
sible only through highly coopera-
tive and concentrated effort. The
musicianship which they evidence,
the success with which they take
part in musical expression, should
give them a sense of achievement
and pleasure which will encourage
them to continue, "making music,"
long after they have left college.
To Mr. Oakland and Mr. Baltz of
course go the honors for effecting
this. They have trained their groups
so that they have attained the gold-
en mean of a voice, whether instru-
mental or vocal, which it is musical
as it is expressive. It is said that
any choir or orchestra is the image
of its conductor.
The orchestra opened the pro-
gram with Mendelssohn's Overture,
"Ruy Blas." This was followed by
two movements of the Symphony
in B Minor, the "l?nfinished," by
Schubert and the Proce~ion of the
Meistersingers from "Die Meister-
singer." As an encore they rplayed
Strauss Pissicato Polka. Through-
out the orchestra played with verve
and sensibility. The tonal texture
was excellent, with strings, wood-
wind and brasses all responsive and
harmonic and instrumental color.
A wide variety of songs was in-
cluded in the group sung by the
choir. There was a splendid sev-
enteenth century motet. "In Mirth
and Gladness." "The Three Kings"
by Willan; "Built on a Rock" by
Ch ristiansen in which Gordon
Myers, whose voice is always pleas-
ing, had a solo part: Sibelius' inter-
esting "Vale of Tuoni," a stirring
Burgundian folk song, and a Negro
spiritual, "IAsten to the Angels
Shoutin," by Horace Alden Miller.
Their encore, an arrangement .by
Gordon Myers of "Fair Cornell,"
brought the concert to a close. In
Cornell guard crossed for the score
and Leonard Wilson tied the count
with a placekick.
The winning touchdown came
when Roberts intercepted a Carl-
eton pass on the Cornell 40 and
ran 45 yards to the visitors' 15. Fad-
ing back to pass, Tornquist found
no receiver and so had to carry the
ball all the way across the goal line
himself. Wilson's kick was good
but a penalty nullified it.
FOURTH IN CONFERENCE
each year at the same time and in the
same manner as, and in addition to,
all other taxes in and for said Town,
and when collected they shall be con-
verted into a fund to be known as th~
shall be apportioned to said fund its
proportion of taxes received by the
Town from railway, express, telephone
and telegraph companies and other
taxes assessed by tbe State Tax Com-
mission of the State of Iowa.
Section 3. That Storm Sewer Bonds
In beating Carleton, Cornell won ,
fourth place in the conference, i"l '' '
close behind Grinnell, and finished
the season with a record of 5 vic- @~~
tortes, 3 losses, and 1 tie. ~
The Purple opened the year with
a defeat by the powerful St. Am- ~.M ~
brose, 14 to 0; followed with a nar-
row squeak over Culver-Stockton, I
7 to 6; and then began its confer-I
ence contests with a 6 to 0 win1
from Ripen, the pre-season favor-1
ites. But at Beloit, Cornell lost tot
the champs, 14 to 0. Then camet
the thrilling homecoming victory
over CoP, 19 to 7, which started
the Kohawks on their downward
skid; the hard-fought loss to Grin-
nell, 12 to 9; the 7 to 7 tie with
Knox on Parents' day; and the 14
~to 2 trampling of Monmouth
The title was Beloit's first since
. o
1925, and it was the second hme
'in history that a school won the
!crown with a blemished record.
[The Blue Devils were trounced by
[Coe, and tied by Ripen.
i
iJudd Dean To Conduct
Basketball Forum
Judd Dean, Cornell's basketball
coach will direct a basketball forum
for high school coaches in the col-
lege gymnasium Saturday at 10:30
A.M. and 1:30 in the afternoon.
Open to anyone, the sessions will
consist of discussions among the
coaches with the Cornell ,basketball
team available for demonstrative
purposes. If the forum is success-
ful, it will probably be held an-
every way the tone was beautiful, nually.
j The choir has flexibility at no ex-
pense of precision. Devereaux To Play Last
Cornell college may well be proud I Organ Vespers Sunda
of its orchestra and choir, which t Profes~or Eugene l)evereaux ~'tll
have evidenced "~o early in the year, I present the last in a series of or-
that they have been working to igan vesper services in Cornell's Wil-
good purpose. We may expect them liam Fletcher King memorial cha-
to bring their musical skill to ma- pel Sunday afternoon at 4:30. These
turity, recitals were requested by non-
music students as a period of rest-
Prof. Oakland Apvointed On ful music.
Admission 50c Students 25c
For reservations write:
Little Theatre, Cornell College,
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, or Telephone
Mt. Vernon, 5662
49c
ALKA SELTZER
2 for
shay. Crea 33Ct
Tuft
TootBrush 47c
COncentrate
o. 89c
Size
2]e
Oil Caps 79c
49c
47c
0il 29c
Pills 49c
SODA
REXETTES
Sanitary Naps
12s
for
60c Size
BROMO SELTZER
KLENZO
Facial Tissue
Pkg 200
C
ASPIRIN TABS
Pkg 12
PHOTO
FINISHING
Any Size Roll
C
4x6 Enlargement Free
size"
Pepsodent Antiseptic 59c
1 79c
Cod Liver Oil
25c
Sal Hepatica
s 25c
Fitch Shampoo
2 Year Guaranteed
Hot Water Bottle 89c
85 Tablets 39c
Milk Magnesia
35c Size 27
Bromo Quinine C
100 5-grain
Bayer Aspirin
Full Pint 49
Klenzo Antiseptic C
siz 49
llasol Lotion C
Pound
Chocolate Cherries 29C
Silque Shampoo C
J,'ull Pint
Rub i. o,o, 19c
Poker Chips
At Our Fountain
3 DIPPER
BANANA SPLIT
Sundries
DRUG
Toiletries
Bus
Depot
Your Prescription Druggist
group of six ladies from the Central
Park Presbyterian church of Ce-
dar Rapids, presented a play,
"Wider Than the Heart," as a part
of the afternoon program. Mrs.
W. P. Enright of Cedar Rapids,
Presbyterial president, presented
glimpses of the State synodical
which was enjoyed. Miss Cather-
ine Lilley, junior student in Cor-
nell, played a violin solo. Mrs.
Emma Plattenberger conducted the
devotional hour and Mrs. J. L.
Midkiff offered a prayer. Tea was
served with Mrs. Anna Gormly,
president of the society, presiding
at the tea table, which was centered
with a bowl of fruits and autumn
colors.About 70 ladies were
guests.
A dinner was enjoyed by mem-
bers of the Altruria club at the
Goudy tea room on Monday eve-
ning. Hostesses for the dinner in-
cluded: Mrs. Ira Walters, Miss Mary
Staab, Mrs. Cleo Houstman, Mrs.
Jane West, Mrs. Margaret Gorm-
ly, Mrs. Carrie Rogers, Mrs. Mar-
tha Rogers, and Mrs. Rose Hick-
man. After the dinner the mem-
bers were entertained by a group
of pupils from the Ward school,
under the direction of Miss Maxine
Davis, who presented the following
program: playlet, "The Rodriguez
become Americans." Those taking
part were: David Dean, Wilton Le-
vy, Francis Hoodmaker, Dorothy
Gaines, and Bobby Wolfe. History
of the Flag, by David Dean; How to
display the flag, Joyce Litts; Patri-
otic flag exercise, by the follow-
ing group who were dressed to
represent various countries: John
Kirkpatrick, U. S. A,; Betty Travis,
Music Research Committee
A salute to the talents of Prof.
Lloyd Oakland who calls it a
"lucky break" was revealed v~red-
~lesday when he was named a mem-
ber of a state research committee
on musical education.
The Cornell music director is one
of five men selected from public
schools and colleges to develop a
new course of music study for the
elementary schools of Iowa. Prof.
Oakland will begin work immed-
iately on his draft which will go to
the State Superintendent of Educa-
tion and reach completion in a col-
laborated edition entitled "Ele-
mentary Teachers' Music Hand
Book.*'
All interested are invited to at-
tend.
Sunday's program will be ms fol-
lows:
Concerto in B flat Handel
Chorale Prelude Pachelbel
From Heaven High
Chorale Preludes Bach
Magnificat
Sleepers Awake
An Old French Noel Quef
The Shepherds in the Field Malling
l,~'r ist Pin Rose Entsprungen
Brahms
Gesu Bambino Yon
Mrs. W. H. Hoover is entertain-
ing her afternoon auction bridge
club at her home this afternoon.
Bridge will be played at two tables.
Wishes to thank its Patrons for their co-
operation while complying with the new
milk ordinance. We will continue to give
the same high quality milk.
On Sale at Litts Grocery and
Mt. Vernon Bakery
Dial 6191
Mount Vernon
Ireland; Marilyn Gray, Sweden; @. --: -- - y -- -- - = - - ~- ~ ~
Dorothy Gaines, France; Ronald
Kudart' England; Dick Winsor, ~-
Italy; Dick Sanderson, Japan; Bill
Barker, Holland; Ann Young,
China; Jim Hudelson, Boy Scout
9 and Flag Bearer. The program was
C concluded by the singing of "God
Bless America," and "The Star
Spangled Banner."
MERRY LOU 4-H CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
With the queries of "Who would
be a good president? Whom did
you nominate?" and the like, the
Merry Lou 4-H club elected its 194i
officers at the club's regular meet-
ing last Saturday. New officers
chosen were: Pres Carolyn Neal;
Vice-Pres Mary Carol Plattenber-
ger; See, Charity Fischer; Treas
Helen Archibald; Historian, Ruth
Uthoff; and Reporter, Gwen Smyth.
The club met at the home of
Gwen Smyth with twelve girls,
two leaders, and one visitor pres-
ent. The visitor was Miss Jessie
Johnston, Home Economics teach-
er in the Mount Vernon high school.
Old business was disposed of and
the new officers were elected and
installed. The girls discussed plans
for their next year's club meetings,
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
A special meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Arlo Stinger
early in December, at which time
Mrs. Stork will help the girls with
their music work for the coming
year.--Gwen Smyth, Reporter.
Five
iof]-- said Town in the amount of $8,000.00
be issued in anticipation of the collec-
tion of the Sewer Fund tax levied in
Section 1 hereof, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Code Section 6125 and Chap-
ter 350 of the Code of Iowa, 1939; that
said bonds be designated "Storm Sewer
Bonds"; that they be 16 in number,
dated November 1, 1940, to bear interest
at the rate of 2~A% per annum from
the date of said bonds until payment
thereof, payable On May 1st, 1941, and
semiannually thereafter on the 1st days
of November and May in each year un-
til all of said bonds are paid; that said
bonds be signed by the Mayor and at-
tested by the Town Clerk, and the seal
of said Town attached, and the certifi-
cate of registration endorsed thereon;
that interest on said bonds be evidenced
by coupons thereto attached and matur-
ing on the several days when such in-
terest matures; such interest coupons
may be executed with the facsimile
signature of the Town Clerk; that prin-
cipal and interest be payable at the
office of the Town Treasurer in the
Town of Mount Vernon, Iowa; that said
bonds be numbered from 1 to 16, both
numbers inclusive, and be in the de-
nomination of $500.00 each. Said bonds
shall mature as follows:
Bond
No. Amount Date of Payment
1 $500.00 November 1, 1941
2 $500.00 November 1, 1942
3 $500.00 November 1. 1943
4 ~500.00 November 1, 1944
5 $500.00 November 1, 1945
6 $500.00 November 1, 1946
7 $500.00 November 1, 1947
8 $500.00 November 1, 1948
9 $500.00 November 1, 1949
10 $500.00 November 1, 1950
]1 $500.00 November 1, 1951
12 $500.00 November 1. 1952
13 $500.00 November 1, 1953
14 $500.00 November 1, 1954
15 $500.00 November 1, 1955
16 $500.00 November 1, 1956
All or any part of said bonds shall be
subject to call for redemption and pay-
ment before maturity on November 1st,
1947, and on any interest payment date
thereafter, at the price of par plus ac-
crued interest by giving thirty days
notice thereof by registered mail to the
registered holders of said bonds, or in
case any of said bonds are not register-
ed, by giving notice by registered mail
addressed to the holders thereof as
shown by the Town Treasurer's records
and by publication once of notice of
redemption in a newspaper of general
circulation in the State of Iowa, said
publication to be made at least thirty
days prior to the date of redemption.
Section 4. That each of said bonds
be subject to registration as to prin-
cipal In the name of the holder on the
books of the Town Treasurer, such
registration be noted upon each bond
so registered, and after such registra-
tion payment of the principal thereof
shall be made only to the registered
holder. Any bond so registered, upon
the request in writing of such holder,
personally or by attorney in fact, may
be transferred either to a designated
transferee or to bearer, and the prin-
cipal of any bond so transferred and
registered to bearer shall thereupon be
and become payable to bearer in like
manner as if such bond had never been
registered. Registration of any bond
as to principal shall not restrain the
negotiability of the coupons thereto
attached by delivery merely.
Section 5. Bonds numbered from
1 to 7, both numbers inclusive, shall be
in form substantially as follows:
(FORM OF BOND)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STAT]~ OF 1OWA
TOWN OF MT. VERNON
D Y Chri ~l STORM SEWER BOND
o our s as No $s0000
The Town of M:t. Vernon, in the State
Shopping of Iowa, for value received promises to
pay to bearer Five Hundred Dollars,
~N~ lawful money of the United States of
America, on the 1st day of November,
Whil The Sel cti 119 with interest on said sum from
e e O~$ I the date hereof until paid, at the rate
|of 2~% per annum, payable on May
A G d 1st, 1941, and semiannually thereafter
re oo on the first day of November and May
tn each year, on presentation and sur-
render of the interest coupons hereto
attached; both principal and interest
payable at the office of the Town
Treasurer In the Town of Mt. Vernon,
Iowa.
This bond is issued by the Town of
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Section 6125 in Chapter 311,
and Chapter 320 Code of Iowa 1939, and
in conformity to an Ordinance of the
Council of said Town duly passed on
the 20th day of November, 1940.
This bnd is subject to registration as
to principal in the name of the holder
on the books of the Town Treasurer of
said Town, such registration to be evi-
HORSEMAN ART DOLLS
Hair stuffed, have enchanting
eyes, with or without hair.
Have silk coat and bonnet.
See this large selection of
dolls 98c to $3.49
Reed Doll Cab $1.98 to $2.98
Cloth Doll Cab 98c to $1.49
Game 10c to 98
Children's Books
Mechanical Trains 98c to $1.49
Many Christmas Greeting
Cards
Thousands of Gift Sugges-
tions Here. Visit Our Store
and See For Yourself.
Mt. Vernon
Mount Vernon, Iowa
At left is a view of
the china and glass de-
partment at PRASTKA
JE~rELERS, 122 Third
Avenue, Cedar Rapids.
Over 75 patterns are on
display and sold .both
in sets and from open-
S t O C k" Dinnerware
l~rices start at $2.95.
One of the most popu-
lar sellers in the real
china class is the new
Am eriean-made Havi-
land china, w h i e h
Prastka Jewelers have
featured for the past
four years in openstock.
Cambridge Glass pre-
dominates the glass-
ware display in ,both
stemware and fancy
pieces, and is supple-
mented by several pat-
terns of Rock Sharpe
Crystal. You can't help
but find something you
"like In Prastka Jewel-
ers China Department.
denced by notation of said Treasurer
on the baek hereof and after such
registration no transfer hereof, except
upon such books and similarly noted
hereon, shall be valid unless the last
registration shall have been to bearer.
Registration hereof shall not affect the
negotiability of the coupons hereto at-
tached which shall continue negotiable
by delivery merely.
And It is hereby represented and
certified that all things requisite ac-
cording to the law and constitution of
the State of Iowa to be done precedent
to the lawful fssue of this bond have
been performed as required by taw, and
that the total indebtedness of said
Town, including this bond, does not
exceed the constitutional or statutory
limitations.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. said
Town by Its Council has caused th|s
bond to be signed by its ~lay~r and
attested by Its Clerk with the seal of
said Town attached, this 1st day of
November, 1940.
Mayor
Attest:
Town Clerk
(FORM OF COUPON)
The Treasurer of the Town of Mt.
Vernon, Iowa, willpay to bearer
Dollars on the 1st day of 19
at his office In the Town of Mt. Vernon,
Iowa. for six months' interest on its
Storm Sewer Bond, dated November 1,
1940. No.
Town Clerk
(FORM OF REGISTRATION OF
OWNERSHIP)
Name of Signature
Date Of Registered Of Town
Registration Owner Treasurer
On the back of each bond there shall
be endorsed a eert/flcate of the Town
Treasurer in the following form:
(FORM OF TOWN TREASURER'S
CERTIFICATE)
The issue of this bond has been duly
and properly registered in my office as
of the day of November. 1940.
Town Treasurer of Mt. Vernon, Iowa
Bonds numbered 8 to 16, both num-
bers inclusive, shall be in the same
form as hereinbefore set out except that
there shall be inserted in bonds 8 to 16,
both numbers inclusive, the following
)revisions :
"The Town of Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
for value received, Dromises to pa~
to bearer, the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars. lawful money of the United
States of America. on the 1st day
of November, 19 or prior there-
to at the option of the Town as
herein provided "
"This bond may be called for re-
demption and paid before maturity
on November 1st, 1947, and on any
Interest payment date thereafter,
at the price of par plus accrued In-
terest, by giving thirty days' notice
thereof by registered mail to the
registered holder hereof, or in case
this bond is not registered, by giv-
ing notice by registered mail ad-
dressed to the holder hereof as
shown by the Town Treasurer's
records, and by publication once of
notice of redemption in a news-
~aper of general circulation in the
tare of Iowa, said publication to
be made at least thirty days' prior
,to such date of redemption."
As to the coupons maturing subse-
quent to November 1st, 1947, on bonds
numbered 8 to 16. both numbers inclu-
slve. there shall be added to the form
of coupon hereinbefore set out the
words.
"unless said bond shall have been
called for payment prior thereto".
Section 6. That interest and prin-
cipal
coming due at any time when the
~nrOCeeds of said tax on hand shall be
sufficient to Day the same. shall be
promptly paid when due from current
funds of said Town available for that
purpose and rehnbursement shall be
made from such special fund in the
amounts thus advanced.
That this ordinance constitute a con-
tract between said Town and the pur-
chasers of the bonds; that when said
bonds have been executed as aforesaid
they shall be delivered to the Treasurer
i of said Town, who shall register the
name in a book provided for that pur-
pose and shall thereupon deliver said
bonds to the purchaser thereof, aa
d|rected by the Town Council.
Section 7. That a certified copy of
this Ordinance be filed with the County
Auditor of Linn County. Iowa. and that
said Auditor be and he is hereby In-
structed tn and for each ef the years
1940 to 1955. both years Inclusive. to
levy and assess the tax hereby author-
i~ed in Section 1 of this Ordinance in
like manner as other taxes are levied
and assessed and that such taxes so
levied in and for each of the years
aforesaid be collected in like manner
as other taxes of said Town are (!~)]-
leeted, and when collected he used for
the purpose of paying" principal and
interest on said bonds issued in antlcl-
)ation of ssld tax. and for no other
purpose whatsoever.
Section 8. That all ordlnanees and
resolutions and parts of ordinan,~es and
resolutions in conflict herewith are
hereby renealed.
I~ASSED AND APPROVED this 20th
day of November, 1940.
Roy A. Nelson,
Mayor
ATTEST :
T. I. Mitchell,
Town Clerk