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1, rsday,Jlh December 1, 1938 .,, i , i in i i 1 i . THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HAWK]EYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HI~SRAI,I) Page Three
her
---~'~ --~ -- ' __ I IIII il i I iiii
~ending][n|TILTqfl .T1Ptlt~ltltltlM¢ • a%t~t a • • ttTtt~ wLw~t,~t,,~,tv a • ] w.., k i~ l),,~ ~..; ..... ~....,~ • ~o[, arm ~vlrs. vmgene Dryer- -,~ ...~.~.-- JJw~.~..,.~ ~.~ --~ffi--*~ [ ~everm ot the scnoms enjoveu a, tara ta cimrch Vtednesdav afternoen
,1 withl|llW/ V _NN|IN I IlI-AI ANI] KIINAI i "7" "'" ' ...... 5 ..... ess. eaux, Prof. "rod Mrs. S. J. Me- .... Ii ..... ! PARTY ]Thanksgiving holiday vacation, iThe leadersare Mrs. XVillard Cral,;
e her vv aa W'L' I tlV"I JLII I,-|Iz3 IIL1J i_ ant .vtys. C. W. West ofF1- I,aughlln and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .AU IIIW II a.W YV; J Several of tile boy scouts and Mr i and Mrs. Milton Koch. Co-operator
oora spent tne .weeK ena at their Oakland enjoyed a co-operative The Fpworth League will have • . , "-" ;is Mrs Geor- 1) o
.]l!~*~"~~,~gl"~ -~.~.'~-~ . 4#~r.#~_~ra~,~r~.:~.*~-~u~,,~.., I ~. ................................. " ~ ~ llartzell and Arlo Stm er attended ~ • .. ge v rsky.
~ ~ ......... ~'o~-:'~r~*e'~.e,l~'~.~'~!q~¢~. ( IIUIILt2 ILQ,I.I iVlounc vernon, dinner on Thanksgivine (lay at the ................... : : : : : .1 ,,,,+,, o+ +*.~ x~+~...a..+ ,. • [ , .... g ~. , , t
..... ] ] . . .-- .... ,o ~-~ lat.~xba ~b t.J.tV x.,tr&tllvulSb cnurcu, line Scout activities at the nigh school] ]~Ir a ld Mrs s*.h) v .t
~nt, rs_. ~.;arrmgton and son of Col ! Mrs. l)awson Schlemmer return- I Sir. and Mrs. L. R. Low were nome o~ tne uaKmnu s. ][-~r l~:~rt~ f~ l~l~;a~ Sunday, December 4 at 6:30 p.m. ] Imihting in Mount Vernon T esdav i ....... ; _ J ~ ...,v~.m( n ~otn ,re-
llonvl!le, were Thorsd'ty guests ed honle Monday t'vnm n f,.-" a~.,. [entertained at dinner Thanksaiv T~o,, ~,.,,t ET,-~ l ~.,,o,~ t-.,~*-.--~ at.*~e A~..~r ~,*.~ ~,t.~ aL x~.~lltl~L, .. ,• . ,, I - " - i tv~¢eu worti ~roirl [nelr .'4('111 .~am that
• e home of Mrs. Lillian Crofutt, :visit in the-hon-~c of Mr and Mrs ing day in the home of Mr and have had as guest this week" ~M~'ss' At Athbfi° anu. an.s ,,n,/~rmsh ¢,?nng.. ..... lhe had e.loyed a t,ve day leave Vet
"~ -" " - " - ~-" -" MIs Fr.a m,,,, ..... " '" ~'~ ~ *v.~,~,t, aat~ i g . ~ charge ot nve cents, Jean ~vxlmsn was mecteo
pre~ment, Thanksgiving l)av from his Navv
~lenn l.ow of Iowa City spent ?::uee munen ,n unlvermty l'arK, - .......... l~ana.aones wno Is enroute to -- will be made for refreshments, i( f girls clubs Friday in the annual]duty and had spent most of the time
last of the " " • Mr and Mrs Louis Reyhons are Wasnmgton, D. ~. ~iss Jones . - • . . - . .
,.. ~eek m the home " . " /" - . . .... Prof. C. R. Keyes will preside at ..... [county 4-II frohc tit
Marion, held m s~ght seeing ul l.os Angeles and als,)
n~s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.. M.r. a,~d ~lrs..~rlo Sanderson and s;tPdren~Neta ~aughter born last ~Ph~.n~ an}~dnYa:ea;:om~?nat;;fCM;~ the meeting of the Midwest Athletic 1,AiI)IG WILL DISCUSS I the high school btilding, Ard s: in llollvwood, lit. visited the Chinese
¥ ranllly ot ~;eu~r l~apius ~ere guests y ovelnDer Zb at:vlercy " ' , u ~ r , , ~ ) • . , . . . " , ' ':
• " ~ ~ ' " " ' ' " "Conference members to be held at AI)~Ib.I{TISING tR()BIaI~,MS/ Stinger recmved rccogmtum as health l theatre where movie stars have their
, _ last Thursd ~y in the home of Mrs hospit'd Cedar Rapids Eyestone before her marriage to " ,,, , " _ " " "
' ' " • • " • ' " ' " -~ ~. -* + , r~*-. o • -- -- i',~, I/er~,% e are• Lid I ) nave these hand alldfoot /tintsand alsos- v
~. &. Haak and grand daughter Sanderson's parents, ,Mr and ~Mrs. ,Mrs A J Keyes -,f ~r.,.~,.,~ .. .... key. Eyestone. They worked to- the --,erman no~e,, wnleago, aa~ur- . . . , . ! . ,. • ,.,P .... ~,. . - { . . t .- . . ,a~
ana Lee of Marion were visitors W. O. Goudy. a guest on Sunday in th;'*']~;;;li';f gether as missionaries in the Ment- (lay, December 3, at 10 a.m. This *,es l,aldlg, ex 24, of laudigl gm.~ m our midst, lhe ,v, er,'y l.ousi tl, e prints of the 1)umne qul,ltuplets.
;Thursday in the Mr. and Mrs.
Wge Kirkpatrick home.
laeneer Hancock and Mike Hel-
Ot of Chicago, III., visited from
dnesday until Sunday in the
fie of Mrs. John Mitchell.
Car Prices
II R | •
areatly eclucecl
Per Immediate Delivery Only
116 Ford Tudor, Clean $400.00.
New Tires
115 Chevrolet C~la('h $325.00
29 Model A Ford $100.00
I7 Chev. 4-d(~u., good $85.1)0
Othe~ from $25 Ix) $100.
)5
e eral new faces have visited
I)htee of business in the last
weeks. We're pleased to
~lve )'Oll (~Ulle an(1 see tin. C()lne
~n, make this your head-
~trters when iu Ix)~.
~LLIPS GASOLINE ~ ~Ve
!re onr wiuter Snpl)lY now, for
~k starti~tg and (~mve~fient
~ter moto~Sng try a tank full.
~} welcome A.A.A. members.
ers elaort our vtainter gas
better and the.)" get more
~~e. You can't 1)eat a testi-
~y of that kind.
~0 NE AND PItI~:'-~~,'TON i~..
~l}it~ test your muliator free.
~ f Neal is the only n,an in
~l~_ that can have a ('ar ft,eze
~flid, and not break a sing]e
FORD DEALER
a6nd Lisbon
fid
Miss Arlene IAndsey returned to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
Cedar Falls Sunday following a and Mrs. E. R. Lahman.
visit over Thanksgiving in the
home of her parents, Mr. and :Mrs.
Arthur IAndsey.
Mrs. Ellen Mcrritt returned home
Sunday from Chicago, Ill., where
she spent a month visiting in the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I). Merritt
Robert Bennett of Iowa City
spent Thursday in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett took him
back to I(~wa City in the afternoon•
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Scott of Ft.
Smith, Ark., were Thanksgiving
week end guests in the T. R. Scott
home. They also visited Mis:; Jane
: Scott, a sophomore student in
Cornell.
'Miss Bonnybel Kirkpatrick, who
teaches in the schools of Correc-
tionville, spent from Wednesday
evening until Sunday in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kirkpatriek.
Mr. and Mrs. Seville Gaston and
fanlily returned to their home in
Naperville, II1., Sunday following
tm over Thanksgiving visit in the
home of the formcr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Gaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
J and daughter and Miss Pearle
Rumble of l'ropheLsto,wn, Ill., were
guests on q'hanksgiving day in the
home of Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Rmnhle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Rumble.
Mrs. E. G. Hunt, ,who submitted
to a serious operation recently at
St. Lukes hospital, Cedar Rapids,
is making a very satisfactory re-
covery, of which her many friends
will be glad to learn. She will be
confined in the hospital a few
weeks longer.
Mrs. Katherine Penn and daugh-
ter Mrs. Bessie Wilson and son
Bruce of Hartwick w'ere Thanks-
giving week end guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Penn and
family. .Mrs. Ida Fordyee and
son Jay were additional dinner
guests on Thanksgiving.
Miss Maybelle Coleman of the
Davenport high school faculty re-
turned Sunday after a Thanksgiv-
ing vacation spent in the home of
her mother, Mrs. Estella Coleman
and in the home of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Wihner Jones in Cedar Rapids.
EgSV TO
HnuE
(HE(RInG
n((ounT
'd/'hy make it hard for yourself by pay-
ing bills in cash. A checking account
would make it easier.
Less walking, less figuring, less time
wasted, greater safety, fewer disputes,
better credit standing.
Pay money out of the bank instead of
out of your pocket. Carry a checking
account. We shall be glad to have you
open one with this bank.
Mount Vernon Bank and
Trust Company
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000
IL C. Neal, Pres. R.B. McConlogue, vice Prey
i). U. Van Metre, Vice. Pres. and Cashier
J. A. Fordyee, Assistant Cashier
Priced $7.25 up
Delivered any place
Miss Ella Ellison expected to
close her own home today and go
to the home of ,Mrs. Grace Risser
to spend the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kopf had
as guests on Thanksgiving day Me.
and Mrs. "W. D. Scarbrough and
daughters Marilyn and Rosalie.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lacock, Mr.
and Mrs. M. 1). Clark attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Rober~
,Martin held Sunday afternoon in
Marion.
,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Woods ,were guests
Saturday evening at a pinochle
party at the John Seivers home
near Anamosa.
Mrs. V. D. Toof and (laughter,
Miss Margaret Toof of Cedar Rap-
ids, were Thanksgiving day guests
in the home of the Misses Maude
and Mary Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ],'lynn of
Solon were over night guests Sat-
urday and spent Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Flynn's p'trents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Kohl.
Mr. and :Mrs. Harper Arhingast,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Current and
daguhter Rosemary of Peoria, Ill.,
were Thanksgiving guests in the
home of Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
Mrs. Leonard Kopf received word
last Wednesday of the death of her
:brother, Charles Wagner of Coun-
cil Bluffs, which occurred following
about two years of ill health.
Miss Hettibel Travis returned to
her home in Chicago, Ill., Tuesday
morning following a visit of sev-
eral days at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lowe and
family moved last week end to
the former Wilcox house, on Second
street west, which was formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Harold Williams
and family.
Thanksgiving day guests in the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young" home
were: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Russell,
Clair, Okrei and [)on of Bagley;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Warren and fam-
ily of Marion.
Thanksgiving day guests in the
Emery Kohl home west of Mount
Vernon were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Flynn of Solon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Evans, Ike Evans and Charles Mar-
tin of Lisbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ton] Janos and son
Junior of Cedar Rapids and Mrs.
Edna Minnick were dinner guests
Thursday in the Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
lin Minniek home. Junior remain-
ed until Sunday.
R. H. Bowman, Ralph Bowman,
Miss Ivyl Bowman and Miss Kay
])ahm, the latter two from Iowa
State college, Ames, were dinner
guests Thanksgiving day in the key.
and Mrs. J. Bruce Eyestone home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Travis are
both confined to their beds this
week by illness. *Mr. Travis has
been in poor health for several
weeks and Mrs. Travis was taken
ill Sunday. Mi~ Frances Coleman
is caring for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kohl were
supper guests in the home of Mr.
Kohl's parents, M.r and .Mrs. J. S.
Kohl in l.ishon on Monday eve-
ning. Mrs. Kohl called in the eve-
ning. on her cousin, Mrs. Anna
Beese who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Emnla Plattenberger and
daughter Miss Olive Plattenberger
went to Chicago, 111., Wednesday
night of last week and visited over
Thanksgiving and the week end in
the home of Mrs. Plattenberger's
sisters the Misses Margaret and
]q]lla Wetzel.
])r. Harold Ennis spoke to the
Monticello Rotary club on Mon-
(lay evening on "The Green Spot."
His talk concerned the local results
of Nebraska tax program, which
has gained the reputation of a state
withma a sales tax or income tax,
and no bonded indebtedness.
Mrs. Roy Young delivered the
annual Thank Offering address
last Sunday in the Methodist
church in Marion, and was a dinner
guest in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. F. T. Gough. Next Sunday
Mrs. Young will present the "[?hank
Offering address at Trinity Metho-
dist church in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crumbaugh
and family of Clinton and Miss
Horence Keve of Whiting, Ind.,
were Thanksgiving day dinner
guests in the home of their moth-
er, Mrs. J. F. Keve. Mrs. Keve and
Miss Florence Keve went to Clinton
and spent the week end in the
Crulnbaugh home.
Miss Joephine Smith and ~Iiss
Dorothy May, students in Iowa State
college at Ames, spent the holiday
vacation in the home of the for-
mers brother-in-law and sister, 'Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Neal. On Satur-
day, Mrs. Neal and her guests at-
tended a Chi Omega luncheon and
theatre party in Cedar Rapids.
]~Irs. Edmund Thompson plans
to leave via the streamliner Satur-
day night for Denver, Colo., where
she will spend several weeks with
her daughter, ,Miss Myrtle Thomp-
son and then go on to Los Angeles,
Calif., to spend the remainder of
the winter with her other dough-
ter Miss Ruth Thompson. She will
close her home in Mount Vernon.
The Junior Class of M. V. H. S. Will Presenti
R0' IIM( "
AORBNOA ROVOLS aEi:,?itea;::tgt]aet:fill.bu;
A Comedy In Three Acts i[ with that Prestone or Ze-
rone?
F;IDAY, DECEMBER , Drive In
.8 .O'Clock P M c LindM:euY?is}rn:E:i{i:twaff°n
Aud:torlum 25i
sing district of the Foochow con-
ference. She expects to leave on
Friday.
MT. VERNON CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph W. Gray, Jr., Minister
9:30 a.m, Stmday school.
10:45 a.m. Common worship.
See Festival story elsewhere in this
paper.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Lloyd A. Gustafson, Minister
Church school 9:45.
Morning Worship 10:45.
Intermediate League 5:00.
High school League 4:30 (see be-
low).
College League 6:30.
This Sunday evening the High
School League acts as host to the ttigh
School League of St. Paul's church,
Cedar Rapids. These v(mng people
will arrive for a social "hour at 4:30.
At 5:30 a supper will be served hy
the League mothers. At 6:30 the St.
Paul's League will present the worship
program. Last year our League was
invited to St. Paul's for an inter-
league service.
Wednesday, Dec. 7th, there will be
a joint meeting of the W. tI. M. S.
and the W. F. M. S. in the church
parlors at 2:45. Miss Eleanor Ilart-
zell will speak on, "Uncle Sam's
Nieces."
This Sunday the sermon topic is, "Is
There Anything In Tradition?"
Christian Science ~otcs
"God the Only Cause and Creator'
~ill be the subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, December 4.
The Golden Text is from lsatah
i3:15, "I am the Lord, your Holy
One, the creator of Israel, your
King."
The Lesson-Sermon comprises
quotations from the Bible and from
the Christian Science textbook,
'Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
E()ne~ of the Bible citations reads:
'Thus salth God the Lord, he that
~reated the heavens, and stretched
~hem out; he that spread forth the
~arth, and that which cometh out
af it; he that giveth breath unto
the people upon It, and spirit to
them that walk therein: I am the
Lord: that is my name: and my
glory will I not give to another,
aeither my praise to graven images"
(Isaiah 42:5, 8).
Among the selections from the
Christian Science textbook is the
following:
"To grasp the reality and order of
~eing in its Science, you must begin
by reckoning God as the divine Prin.
ciple of all that really is" (p. 275).
311 First Avenua North
Dark Hollow
Mrs. John Bartosh
H. W. Klinsky finished husking
coru Tuesday.
Jerry Parkins is helping Antonc
Netolicky with husking this week.
,Mrs. Chester Spidle and son Or-
val visited at John Bartosh's Tues-
day afternoon.
Loren Frederick and Erman
Chandler of Nashua were married
Thanksgiving day at 3 o'clock p. m.
at the Little Brown church at
Nashua.
Henry Bartosh who underwent
an operation Monday morning at
Mercy hospital, Cedar Rapids, is
getting along a.~ well as can be ex-
)ected. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
'UNION No. 1 SCHOOL NEWS
Those having perfect lessons in
spelling at Union School No. 1, for
last week are: Norma Bartosh,
Lloyd Stastny, Glenn Klinsky, 1)oris
Jiroutek, Lenor'~ Jiroutek, Rieh'~rd
Bartosh, Leonard Noska, and Flor-
ence Klinsky.
The second six weeks closed Fri-
day with the following pupils on
the Honor Roll: Lillian Hoyt, Rich-
ard Hoyt, Norma Bartosh, Glenn
Klinsky, Bernadine Bartosh, Dor-
othy Mac Noska, Doris Noska,
Doris Jiroutek, Richard Bartosh,
Florence Klinsky, and Leonard
Noska.
The second grade are making a
gunl-drop circus.
Mr. Shupp, County Superintend-
ent, visited our school Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Boles visited school
Friday afternoon.
A vacation of two days was en-
joyed by the pupils and teacher in
observance of Thanksgiving.
Linn Grove
Mrs. Edwin Harris
Mr. and Mrs. John Strother visited
Thursdav with Maynard Strother at
a hospital in Ottumwa. Maynard is
recovering from a recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen were din-
ner guests Sunday at the Clifford Lar-
sen home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fer-
guson called at the Larson home Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leist and
daughter of Farlington, Kans., visited
a few days last week at the home of
Mrs. Lelst's uncle, Will Clark and
family and at the Cecil Lewis and
Edwin Harris homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Johnston and Betty.
On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Harris entertained in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Leist and Shirley.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Kvle Clark, Donald and Flovd and
1VIrs. Jennie Calkins of Springville,
Mrs. John Rhul, J. Fisher, Jennie and
Ruth Clark and Alice Marie Harris
of Anamosa; Mr. and Mrs. John Car-
bee, Misses Carrie and Bertha Kyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis, Dorothy
Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark and
Bernice. Refrshments were served af-
ter an evening of visiting.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Cecil Lewis on Wednesday, Dec. 7,
for the Christmas meeting.
On Friday evening, Dec. 9 the N.
L. C. C. will hold their annual oyster
supper and grab bag at the Ray Mar-
tin home.
Mrs. Will Clark spent Saturday
night with Jennie at Mercy hospital.
[ennle is recovering from an operation
)erformed on Saturday.
Walter Deeious is picking corn for
¢lerrill Garrett.
will be the annual December meet-
inn of this group. Dr. Keyes is
president of the Midwest Athletic
Conference, and Prof. G. W. Bryant
of Coe, is the conference secretary.
Edna St. Vincent Millay
To Appear On Lecture Course
The brilliant woman poet who
will read her poems at the college
chapel Oll the evening of December
13, is a strong argument for the
contention that literary ability is
inherent in certain families for
Edna St. Vincent Millay comes
from a distinguished family. Her
nlother was a writer of delightful
children's verse; her sister, Kath-
leen, writes lyrics of great beauty
and were it not for the fact that
her ability is overshadowed by the
even greater genius of Edna St.
Vincent Millay, would have been
the one to make the name, Millay,
familiar to readers of poetry. There
is a third sister, Norma, who is an
actress and not a poet, ,but whose
stage work shows that she also
shares the sensitiveness to beauty
which distinguishes her poet sisters.
After 'Miss Millay's graduation
from college in 1917, she went to
New York and supported herself
Agency of Cedar Rapids, will dis-I4-1t club ,if this vMnitv took second i --
cuss advertising problems witil the in the annual musk. review. Others!
business English class in South who attended were Mrs. A. R. Min-i
Hall next Tuesday
nlorniiig at 8:45. { ish, count) 4-11 ('hairnlan, Ruth, and i
George, Dale Stinger, llmvard and
Any economics students oe others]David Fischer, ('hm'itv Fischer, llelen
interested in this fiehl are invited i Archibald and ('aroly~'~ Neal.
to attend. ! Mr. and Mrs. Areifie Minish in
ic,)mpany with Ar,'hies' brother and
CORNELL
TEACHERS
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. ]:~tll'ton[
JUDGED BEST IN STATEi
Minish ot: Kansas ('it)visited wlthi
•, relatives
near lilldsoIi, a sister near
Cornellians will I~" intel'est(~l
to ]mar that the Ntute Board of
Iqdueational Exanliner.~ state(I
that the best stndeut teaehing,
(m the high ~'h(~ll level, that
they ~tw in any institution in the
state, h~t year, ~v~t.,~ at Cornell.
This comment was made lmhlie
at the (qulf{.10ence on teacher
training hehl at Ilulianolu Sat-
u]~lay, Noveullxw 19.
Central Linn
Mrs. Anna Koch
Mount Zion (?ommunltv chlt~ mcl
on Friday evening. There-was a large
crowd present. The play, "Not A
Man in the tIouse," was well given.
Those taking part were: Mrs. ('lara
Archibald, Mrs. Olga Staskal, Mrs.
by writing short stories under var- Leola Stinger, Mrs. Anna Koch, and
ious pseudonyms. Her lirst book Ardis Stinger. Musle was furnished
of verse, "Renascence and Other by the Lorence children and Mrs.
l'oems," appeared the year of her Staskal and her father, Mr. Sedlacek
sang several Bohemian numbers with
graduation from college. During Mr, Sedlacek playing accordion ac-
these years, Miss Millay lived In a companiment. The club will have a
lodging house on Twelfth Street in Christmas tree and program at their
Greenwich Village. She joined the December meeting, i
Provincetown Players in the ca- The memhers of the Needlecraft
parity of playwright and actress, cluh and the Independent threshing
Alfred l,:reymborg recalls that she ring and their families took pMnc
used to appear at rehearsals "'When supper and journeyed to the home of
she appeared at all, an hour or Mr. aIM Mrs. (~larence Neal and
Roland Saturday to spend one more
two late" but that her complete evening with tlaem before they move
"understanding of the pantomimic to their new home north of Spring-
demands of the part" compensated rifle.
for her irregularity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeisley and
Kiln-WffiB Fired
family were over Thanksgiving day
New
visitors with relatives in Chicago.
"I'ireh'~ away, my lads." Mr. and Mrs, Mihon Koch attend-
Such will he the call issued in ed funeral services at Neffs funeral
the Fine Arts building on Satur- home in Mount Vernon Wednesday
day, when, for the first tin]e, the for Earl Burgess of Mount Verinm.
new kiln will be used...This kiln Needtecraft club will meet on Fri-
is located on the ground floor of day afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koch and
Armstrong Hall and is under the family were Thanksgiving l)ay guests
supervision of Miss Lathe and Mr. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Henderson.
All clay material must be fired
twice. This process is called bis-
cuit firing and is for the purpose
of hardening the clay and trans-
forming it into permanent mater-
ial. The temperature reaches 2,200
F. (luring the first firing, and 1,900
F. during the second. Fuel oil is
used to produce thls great amount
of heat.
rI'echau. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Eric lIatland and Robert and
Elmer tteekenger of Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stinger, Ardis
and Dale, were Thanksgiving Day
wsltors with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Van
2"assel iu Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sproston,
I)orothy and Catherine expect to move!
this week to the Chauncey Newman
farm near Martelle, where they will
have work next year.
(;]asener, a brother near I)ysart, a
brother, llear ],:1 porte and Mrs. Voor-!
hies at ('edar Falls on M,mday. ~,
The North Linn llome Project group
will hold their first h)llo~ lip meet-j
ing on fifth year nutrition at the'
I II
Phone 212
Mount Vernon
After the first firing, the ob-
jects are glazed. The colors range
from black or white to many dif-
ferent shades of off-red or the like.
MA(~AULAY A'lq'ENI)S
VOCATION CON I,'I~I'~I,;N CF
Mr .Macaulay will attend voca-
tional conference sponsored by 8(}
high school seniors at the Y.M.C.A.
in Evanston, November 30 to I)e-
cember I. Forty college represen-
tatives plan to explain the oppor-
tunities of academic fields in their
)articular colleges. Messrs. Bar-
bour and Laing ave v;sitiag south-
eastern Iowa htgll SCIIOOIS ii.L pres-
ent.
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McLAL (~HL1N STARTS~ READING
CIJNIC AT HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. S. J. McLaughlin is devel-
oping a reading clinic at the Mount
Vernon high school. The purpose
of the clinic is to do some intensive
work in remedial reading. Members
of the junior and senior education
classes will participate in the work.
HUTCHINSON TO ATTEND
LANGUAGE CONFEItENCE
Prof. Mark Hutchinson is plan-
ning to attend the Conference of
Language and Literature to be held
at Iowa City Friday and Saturday,
December 2 and 3. The conference
is sponsored by the University
schools of English, German,
French, Spanish, I~atin, and Greek.
CHANGE DATE FOR
"THE BLUE BIRD"
The production of "The Blue
Bird," which was previously sche-
luled for Friday and Saturday, De-
cember 2 and 3, is now set for Fri-
day, December 9, at 4 p.m. and
Saturday, December 10 at 8:15 p.m.
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LANGENBACH AND YOUNG
SPEAK TO TRI B~FAS
Two speakers will be the fea-
ture of the next regular meeting
of Beta Beta Beta, Wednesday at
7 p. m. in the biology lecture room.
Helen Langenbach will speak on,
"How Primitive ~'~Ian Lived" and
George Young on, "Vocational Op-
portunities in Medicine."
ATTEND ART CONVENTION IN
DES MOINES
.Miss Nama Lathe, Mr. Philip
Henderson, Lloyd Tenny, G'Ann
Holmgren, and Rena Cole attended
an art exhibit by Russell Cawls in
Des Moines Sunday afternoon.
INSURANCE
Fire and Windstorm
Automobile
Health and Accident
Life
S. N. MERRITT
Office in Bauman Bldg.
Phones: Ofc. 65; Res. 169J
Mount Vernon, Iowa
THE COAL
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, ,ore.,,, c o,,oo, ,..,
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~~and full details. @ t~a~
.~i BUTLER MFG. COMPA|Y
Kansas Ci~/, M0.
Why B
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are used there is an average reduction in coal tonnage of 23', and that
there is an average reduction in fuel costs of 39' compared with hand
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Us About New Prices
Q
Mount Vernon, Iowa