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December 19, 1940 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record | |
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I mber 19. 1940
R» M A m-.-
, N HI-LITES
\i‘i
EBigger, Mike Bova, Eugene Clark,
,‘Fannie Lou Sankot, Bonnie Lang,
:Catharine Briggs, Ellen Burrows,
,Robert Franta, Ruth Huey, Bonnie
lSimmons, Jane Yount, Maxine
lLeigh. Vivian Harris.
lly injurious. We must do work
fthat is a pleasure to do.
Many ruined lives are the fault
,of adoring parents who would have
Tum-D SIX WEE
"€95 Relmoids Ks
dit°F~John Stone
("y Bigger. Bob Hoke EED’TORIAL ,
’i We cannot afford to dlv1de our—
Mary Bu :selves into two compartments, one
Uncan gowsv Katy for work and one for pleasure. Our
ine ’H alPh BllrgE, work must be our pleasure. The
yn K ‘11}‘1‘15. Wllma quality of our work is affected by
is Rou albani Betty our attitude toward it. The re-
s pram: action on ourselves is too intense,
’ and such a division would be high-
icestral footsteps. A family of pro-
‘fcssors would scorn the member
\
is one of the biggest misconcep-
Etions of our civilized world; that
lone order of work is to be more re—
‘spected than another. There is no
fway to suddenly become a teach-
ler, physician, or lawyer; the spirit
inside is teacher. physician, or law-
R E c O R D
PLAYER
WiIh This
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE
enuine General
Just imagine! A
a FREE set of
Electric Mixer an
’ f“ the matched kitchen knives with black
. ,_: . You buy fhigifdione!'A $79190 ebony handles —- two gifts for
the
[1 I can“lactabsolutclyfigzt us reg“ at price of one! A total value of
$23.20
.95 G.E.tecord playen and you get both these 5 95
t ' BOTH _ attractive gifts for only __
G-E- Elem" We" FREE SERVl-FRAMES wiIh
DER" H mm “$350 ® Wosiin house
I‘o-MA'" OME ' Modern Home Electrlc R0251!”
"c 0 (TOASTER .. Ironusms up 7 OVEN
‘11 finbfirvmiay’ Sllex notice 4.? ,
k' OVable'haédK‘Eh Maker.$4.95 up
.
nd tier?“ the Pu": - . "in s 32 93..
l er. A ‘: alltomati'c e . “p
, 8 and $99.5 4-» .21.:
This remarkable roaster-oven is
easy to use, attractive and
economical to operate. Before
Christmas you get an extra
ift— servi-frames
ee.
CAR HEATER
A winter driving gift
that is always ap-
preciated. Can be
equipped with
Custom-fit De-
frosters. Has
individualsaqs
foot-warmers.
Schick ELECTRIC RAZOR
YOUR CAR
. ‘Tl-SURED
for HOLIDAY DRIVING
Firestone
CHAMPION TIRES
e u l t i m at e i n
non-skid safety and
grotection against
lowouts—the gift
of year-round
safety. Before your
“ID, replace
smooth, danger-
°“SIY worn tires.
.
‘Ilit
5!!(§
“——- Sealed Beam nrlvlng . . .
“FIR """0NE TIRES The gift to Win his heart
“Ind 35 6.00.16 “5"” ""5 P" and whisk on his
heard
5I 22
Comfortable nrlvlng
'th th te [
Gloves $1.00 up W1 e grea s
In St:
AND YOUR OLD Tin: of ease
"01m! Pilots Ior LhniI-II
Tim Only. Underseal Hea'tt'r
. . . . ..$ .95
w
Lumnone‘rable Iladla ..$37.95 C ..
LAMP RADIO Fllier Seat “"1"”, WW“
ful, yet priced
amazingly low.
Here's a Dad '
willenjoy oryears. *-
Amazxng
ream and gold
Covers $1.99 up
llimp. Indirect and
(/
value.
Plays 10” or 12”
records. Phil-
harmonic Speaker,
built-in loop antenna
d t 1
211.325 “ $349.5.
Palnt Sets 98¢ up
Sleds. . . “.98 up
Roller
Skates $1.29 up
Indoor Croquot
Set . . . . . .98;
MAKE THE MOST OEYOUR
CREDIT . OPEN A BUDGET
,CHARGE ACCOUNT
~ ALL WINTER
B Y 0N EAsY WEEKLY
UDGET TERMS
GILBERT ERECT
Educational
and great fun
for boys. Build
OR SETS
SPEED CHIEF
A dream of a bike
that Is sure to be
the envy of the $031.55! n 8 o
’ neighborhood' Setsfr at
his big, sturdy 0
bicycle” is priced $1.00 M
unusua y 99 to I“
low. — $1 0
FII Your Income
WOOFY , ..
TRIcchEs WOWSER r»-
Three streamlined 8mm“ "38 up Brightly colored and full
models, strong, ofaction.Makesanoise.
sturdy. 9
Priced at.. . . . ‘3”?
As illustrated $13.95
Buddy "L" Dump
Truck: . . 98; up
Tool Chest: wllh
Tools $2.50 up
Footballs $1.98 up
Complete line of hockey and
figure skates for men and women,
boys and girls, at low prices.
$3£ to $79.5
HOLGATE BINGO BED
Babies love
t o p o u n d
the pegs.
98¢
Other Holgate Toys up to $2.93
LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN
Accurate in detail with long-life motors.
Amazing features such as electric coupling, etc.
The perfect Christmas gift for the youngster.
Special Electric Freight Train . . . . . . . . . $6.95
90 90 o
HTS FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR TREES
FLEXIBLE FLYER SLED
A famous sled with extra safety
features. Patented super- ,5
steering. 51” long.
Other sleds as low as. .. .513.
Q t .. .
f: 92%.
:l
STMAS TREE LIG
I" V°Ieo 9
"d" u. f FII'QII'OIIO with Rlchord Crooks. Morgorof
Spock: and tho FIrosI’ono Symphony
o
dIrooIIon of Alfred Wollonshln. Monday ovonlngs. over N. I. c. Rod Network.
DEAN CLARK,
D-X STATION
LISBON, IOWA
\— I
lsons and daughters follow the an-‘
iwho would become an artist, This'
THE MOUNT VERN
t
I
J
t
i
Wife? "E‘é
{always a way to
,to make good poets. g
tcresting studying parts of the Bible,
STUDENT HANGOUTS
yer the minute the life emerges
from the cocoon. And no mat-
ter how dimly marked our gift, if
we work from it as a starting point
We will soon have enough develop-
ment to make us proud. There is
connect your
tastes and aspirations with the
needs of the world if you are brave
enough to accept the way when you
find it. When we reach a place
where we see purpose in every—
thing. we shall begin to achieve
proper fulfilment of our lives.—
Frances Reynolds.
SENIOR NEWS
The senior class has been study-
ing interesting subjects in Civics.
Some studies of interest are money
and banking. National Expendituresl
and Revenues, and Control of For-
eign Commerce.
In English the seniors have com-.
posed some poetry, which lead usl
to believe some of them are going;
It is also in-,
in English class—Mary Burrows.
Hank Holtz-At Alberta’s or the
West-N Station. Usually Alberta’s.
Bob Hoke—Cedar Rapids or at?
Leigh's. l
Kenny Duncan—At a classmates?
It isn't to see him, though.
Paul Kepler—At a certain north
end home. Could be! ‘
Johnny Clarkaust Frinks.
Don Menning—He’s not a student;
bub-Home Ec room.
Buck Beasmorc~Behind the 8~I
ball.
Harry BiggerMHOdge’s Cafe. (We
wonder why?)
Bill Yount—At a jam session
some place. i
Ralph Burge—“At home.”
John Stone—On beyond Sutliff,
in a Forrest—Huey home. i
Don Brannaman—In Solon. What
is down there, Doc?
Merle Zearing—Just around the
college.
Mike BovauMARION ! l !
Roland Jensen——Down Muscatine,
way.
Dale Wagaman—J.’ ? ? ?
Marshall Milligan——At Harris’.
it
See
3
l
Dacken Insurance
Agency
for
Sure Insurance
ON, IO\\'A, HA‘VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
l
Mitt Stoneking Shows
Several Paintings
nowhere-Record Photo
This picture shows a very eup-
IIble and talented miul, Mitt Stone-
klng. He is shown in the picture
with three of his paintings. He. is
a farmer, an artist and an orchestra
leader.
i SONG TITLES
Lois Roup~—Curly Top.
Buck Beasmore—Where Was I?
Maxine Leigh—I’m Sorry for My-
self.
Bernard Gish—Don’t Mention My
Name.
Kenny Duncan—Our Love Affair.
John Stone—Crosstown.
John Clark—Peg 0’ My Heart.
Roland Jensen—I Only Want A
Buddy, Not A Sweetheart.
Marshall Milligan—I’m Alone Be—
cause I Love You.
Harry Bigger—Over There.
Vernon)
DeVere—Playmates (Pencils and
Erasers).
John Argotsinger—It’s
World.
Dale Wagaman—I’ll Never Smile
Again.
Gaylord Owens—Now I Lay Me
Down to Dream.
Henry Holtz—Faithful Forever.
Don Brannaman—Ferryboat Sere—
(Mt.
A Blue
, nade.
Ruth Huey—Wishing.
Bonnie Simmons—A Mi 1 l i o n
Dreams Ago.
JUNIOR NEWS
Do you eat enough calories? Do
you get enough vitamins? Do you
eat whole wheat bread? Where do
the vitamins come from? How
many calories did you get for
breakfast? Study biology and you
will find out all about it. We are
trying to.
CLARENCE 35, LISBON 15
Last Tuesday evening the Lisbon
five traveled to Clarence and fell
Phone 175 , victim to a 35 to 15 drubbing. R01-
9 and Jensen took scoring honors for
31 lfifibont will:1 1sieves; pointsfl whille
i u so oppe t e arence ve wit
{g Llhbon Iowa 18 points. The game was ragged
thruout with 15 personal fouls be
$33meme a 7- ~ .I .A . - .
ii -
gt Merry Chrlstmas and a Happy New Year
h w.—
i‘: If you’re all run down at the heel and your soles are
:33 on the rim .
,
g3 STRITT SHOE SHOP
t can fix them neat and trim.
5:}; Laces, Polishes and paste, each add their little bit—-
it There’s really no time to waste if you wish to feel
3 truly fit.
Sfimflfiflfl. - mmwmflamexzuxao
if?
it» ~
:2 CHRISTMAS
I‘, I :7 I I‘
{Ml . I
if.
i
§.
fig
5!
4% It Makes our Christmas merrier to have
% your patronage for so long . . . and for
at this Yuletide we wish you all that is
joyous and gay.
from us and ours—
fibristmas
Phone 32
“S.
To you and yours,
John H. Miller
Dealer in Farm Implements and Machinery
Greetings
City. Mrs. Woodrow Hartley (A1-
i
Lisbon, Iowa
L
iii Rs 55.4,
it
V
9‘
3% and a
:35 HAPPY NEW YEAR
(
We Appreciate
Thank You.
Pat’s D-X Service Station
DEAN CLARK, Prop.
Phone 760
Season’s
- Greetings
MERRY CHRISTMAS
..‘
i.
‘ attempt to beat their opponents to
much the same as before.
a harmful. This happened to be much
in the cold storage locker at Mount
g Vernon.
comedian,
,’ around.’ Bob Huey is spending his
" second year in ‘Green Acres Col-
lege’ (at home on the farm). Mar-
. stand for)
. Sam’s Navy and
" Hertzler (Geraldine Rowald). Jean ,
presented a concert entitled “Carols
V‘ the numerous candles produced a
i- the members, who were dressed in
~ black skirts and white robes, car- ‘
concert. On the whole, it was very
Your Business
Lisbon, Iowa
" ning. The solos by Mrs. Gerald Hill
and Delbert Richardson both were
‘- excellent. The familiar story, “Why ~ .
Page Five
D. L. Bear of Des Moines visited
with relatives Saturday and Sun-
day, coming especially to see his
sister Mrs. J. J. Kohl, who is crit-
ically ill at Mercy hospital in Ce-
dar Rapids.
“3 flfi a: xxxnrsmmm
Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year
ing called. The next game with
Wheatland and we hope for better
luck.
LOSE T0 WHEATLAND
Friday the 13th turned out to be
a rather unlucky day or night for
the Lisbon B. B. boys. They lost
two games, both first and second
teams.
The second team lost a hard
fought contest 14 to 7. High point
man was Stone, with 4 points.
The first team made a valiant
Dr. H. M. Cameron of Alden,
Minn, visited several days the first
of the week with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Cameron, and sister, Mrs. C.
W. Carbee and family.
READ THE ADS.
Afl
no avail. After an exciting battle,
they emerged defeated with a 11
to 25 score. Beasmore was high
point man with 6 points.
AG. II
We are sorry that Mr. Harlan had
to leave us and hope he has suc-
cess in finding another job. I think
that we all gained much valuable
knowledge from his teaching and
we appreciated it very much.
SOPHOMORE SCRIBBLES
The sophomores are going along
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical
Contractors
res
Your Business Solicited and
Appreciated
In Geometry we are studying
circles and their tangents. The
English students have to keep di-
aries for a week. Before we are
through we’ll see what busy and
exciting lives some of us lead.
In history we have just completed
our study of Italy and now we are
studying for a test over that sec-
tion. Bible characters have also
been a part of our study.
Last Thursday the sophomores
were guests of the freshmen at a
party.
Now for a bit of gossip:
What are the notes which Mr.
Herring passes to Miss Graver and
Miss Beasmore?
Why does Marjorie Phelps like
to muss LaVern‘s hair? (Just to
see him comb it).
What will we do without Jonnie
Clark in our class? (We wonder).
What makes Bonnie Boxa so
bashful and giggly?
5TH AND 6TH GRADE NEWS
The fifth grade has as a new pupil
Robert Flockhart, from Marion. We
are very sorry to lose Eddie John- ‘
ston, who has moved to Vinton.
In the fifth grade arithmetic we
are studying improper functions
and the sixth grade is working with
division of decimals. M
Those who had perfect spelling
scores this week are: Ralph Peter-
son, Lenore Emerson. Jean Fergu—
son, Dorothy Gish. Floyd Gouchee, -
Donald Kaliban, Marie Kamberling, I v’
Louise Smyth ,Rita Williams, Rob—
ert Flockhart, Martha Ann Bigger,
Ralph Burrows, Richard Broke]. '
Catherine Dahn, Carol Gish, Har-
old Jensen, and Kenneth Siggins.
It is nice to see Catherine Dahn
back in her seat after her extended
illness.
Visitors in our room on Friday .
morning were Mrs. Ralph McCul-
lough and her daughter Cherie, and ,
Teddy Smyth.
HOMEMAKING I AND H
The girls in the Homemaking
classes are making white headbands
and aprons for laboratory work in
cooking. These shall give a more ..
uniform appearance. Homemaking 3"
11 girls will use these new uniforms
for the first time Tuesday when '
they begin to study sugar cookery.
Homemaking I girls are entering
the Christmas business spirit by
decorating Christmas centerpieces,
and small gifts for their mothers.
Both classes are planning a ‘
Christmas party in honor of their
mothers Thursday, Dec. 19, from
3:15 to 4:00. Two skits on etiquette
will be presented by each class.
MUSIC NEWS
This week in band we tried play—
in band in some different books, ,.
but finding them above our reach
we decided to keep on in our regu-
lar books. We played at the bas- .1 . ..
ketball game, and as far as we
know, we shall play for the rest
of the games.
In one of the basketball practices ‘
(girls’ practice for sure) a certain
member of the band got hit by a
basketball, but it proved not to be
Estimates of Cost Free
W. L. Dahn George P. McCall
Lisbon, Iowa
They can all be easily and sensibly
settled at our store.
Each day we sell and lay away gifts
for all members of the family. Gifts of
the enduring kind. Gifts which will
gladden many years.
Why don’t you get in at once and set-
tle all your Gift worries?
J ohnston’s
Furniture Undertaking
Mount Vernon and Lisbon, Iowa
\\K
more than an accident.
GRADUATES OF 1939
It’s been some time since we've
heard from the ’39er’s, but we still
haven’t forgotten them. No in-
deed! When we started on our de-
tective work, it seemed a hopeless .
task, but they’ve finally all been lo-
cated.
We find the unforgettable Lee
McHenry, of all places, in cold stor-
age. That’s right! He’s working
r
4.7"
Janice Huey and Gordon
Rahn have both been claimed by
Cornell. Bud Beasmore, class
is — well, he’s ‘just
A
r
vin Reynolds, H A C U. S. N. H. C.,
(we don’t know what all the letters
is a member of Uncle
is stationed at
Brooklyn Naval Hospital, New York
.2 ,2 ..4f" 39,2
,
berta York) is still happily resid-
ing in Lisbon as is Mrs. Harry
7.4;
Vandeberg and Roberta Johnston,
those two inseparables, are both
working in Mount Vernon. Jean
is working in the Erroll Miller
home while Roberta is a cheery
waitress in Goudy’s Cafe. Last,
but not least, for this week is Marl-
lyn Frink, who is a sophomore at
Iowa State College at Ames.
This is your reporter on Alumni
of L. H. S. signing off until next
week, same time, same station—P.
A. F.
that, girls—P. A. F.
“CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT”
Sunday evening, Dec. 15, the Lis-
bon High School Girls’ Glee Club
pi
We wish to extend to our
friends and patrons our
Heartlest Season’s
Greetings
by Candlelight," at the Methodist
church. The church was decorated
with green spruce, tinsel, and color—
ful bows. The light furnished by
very lovely background for the Y;
music of the Glee Club. Each of
Tied lighted candles which added
to the effect. '
A large audience attended the
HONEYMEAD
PRODUCTS CO.
Grain, Feed and Coal
well presented. The violin solo by r .
Miss Thornell, our instructor, was ‘~‘
one of the high-spots Of the eve-
The Chimes Rang,” was read in a
very interesting and touching man- ,',‘
ner by Reverend Bostrom. ‘
The B. B. girls celebrating after ‘
their victorious game with Bennett. ,
Let’s have some more games like
Mrs. Lottie Mohn of Vinton is a
guest for two weeks of her son C.
D. Mohn and family. After the ,
holidays she will go to Syracuse,
N. Y., to spend the remainder of V,
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Kharas and family.
Lisbon, Iowa