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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
December 26, 1940     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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December 26, 1940
 
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it. ect in 1942. ' .ll rema' . itche “1 $5.00. John- u I 11 counties are the {It in the 95 counties af— mk the federation to re- I‘ 311:5]:00 basis, according uther Fuhrmeister . officers wer eismr of e re-elected. Ely is presi- . L. Weber A ' m; Char], namosa ls secretary‘ and G I I , ar f Pale, 1s treasurer. was elected delegate .9. meeting in Des Moines F'ose attending from Mt. V 1 Bziisbon were: Mr. and 1 1r, Mr. and Mrs. A1- , Mrs. Rook Emerson, 5. Will Reimer and Bert Passed included: that I‘eciprocal Latin America national defense, .;ence that th . , e govern- . tam Parity prices on .a :r Rapids 4612 ,et amosa 542 r, nwood 800 n ernon 11000 a ' re : SANITARY DERING co. unlities th ‘! IOWa ho 3} no extra V Ask Your "1 es. 00st. a. venings to 8 p. m. A. :resfless: and Leno“. lie awake . these h ; YO °“, cranky? « Hr %fiv;wine is as “P to or es Towers of v .‘available from the State Nursery lant purchase program of the FSA ' p o s i t i o n of establishing Linn king, extension forester, and Ellis -Hicks, extension wildlife special- ist. l " ‘now available at the county Farm Delicious Energy-Building BREAD Colonial . uniform fine texture . . DUPE. wholesome ingredients are but a few of the at make good Colonial bread first choice in then- Colonial always gives you the best in baking Serve Colonial regularly and delight your grocer today for Colonial bread. I onial Baking Company Jack Walsh, President , Rapaport’s House Of a Million Auto Parts West End 16th Ave. Bridge Cedar Rapids, Iowa RE there days when it seems that the radio, the ringing of es 9 door or telephone bell, the dren “81:10? even the laughter and voices dnve you frantic—days when “tic days and wakeful nights in- Work and take the pleasure out BPHEE'NMHES NERVINE i8_a combination of efiective ated nearly sixty years (late as today: newspaper. ' Miles Nervine has brought relief to millions DR.M|LE$ l/OU/D -may get will not be limited. rwoods. spacing of the plants will be sup- such United States products as would be affected by imports from Latin America. Recommendation that a county weed commissioner be employed in Linn for 1941 and that the noxious weed law be enforced. Recommendation that the ten- be extended to Linn county. Recommendation that the pro- county as a soil conservation dis— trict be presented to the land owners. Recommendation that the stamp plan of distributing farm surpluses be expanded. The resolutions endorsed ade- quate national defense and in- sisted that a sound agricultural pro- gram is essential to national de- fense; endorsed lard standardization and lard promotion; commended rural electrification, the soil con— servation service and the public health program in the county. Plan To Distribute Wildlife Packets From Ames Nursery “Wildlife packets," consisting of 200 shrubs. trees and vines, suffic- ient to plan 1,4 acre will again be Forest at Ames, according to word received by County Agent Rex Conn from T. G. Engel— Any 4-H club member, farmer, fish and game association, conser- vation club, Smith Hughes student. or any individual who has a suit- able planting area may obtain the packets at a cost of $1 each. The. number of packets an individual Each packet will contain 40 eVergreens. 40 tall growing hard- 60 low growing trees and 60 shrubs and vines. These packets, Mr. Conn said, must be used only for wildlife planting. Areas suitable for their purpose include gullies, fence rows, fence corners. timberland borders and wasteland. Complete instruc— tions on proper arrangement and plied with each packet. Applica- tion blanks and complete informa- tion on the use of the packets are Bu rcau office. Linn County Threatened With Chinch Bug Infestation The Dc(ci:iber lst survey of chiztdi bug infestation made by state and federal entomologists in- dicates that there are enough chinch bugs wintering over in the county to cause serious damage in the county next year if weather . dependable Open Sunday to 1 p. m. .and warrants drawn for same yotegve‘e’gs sufierem. You may find it exactly what and full dl- will you ‘ m i try Dr. Rifles Nervine? '3‘“! in .M’ ttl . H 14' Large be e 31“ NERVINE ,ed by Snyder. THE MOUNT VERNON, IO\VA, HAWKEYE-REOORD AND THE LISBON HERALD conditions are favorable for the bugs during the remainder of the winter, at hatching time and during the spring and early summer when the bugs are young. Infestation in that part of the county line south and west of the Cedar river is reported as heavy with infestation in most of the rest of the county considered mod— erate and light. Only the extreme northeast corner of the county was found to be practically free of the posts. Bureau To Stage Greatest Drive For Members Since 1919 What promises to be the great- est Farm Bureau membership cam- paign since the original charter drive in 1919 was launched Satur- day evening in Marion by 75 Farm Bureau leaders, each of whom pledged himself to bring additional campaign workers to thc “Kick— Off" dinner to be held in the Mem- orial Hall on Friday evening of this Week. The campaign will be under the direction of I“. L. Fuhrmeister of Ely, President of the Linn County Farm Bureau, Burgie Martin, Al- burnett, chairman of the organiza- tion committee and H. H. Mas- tellcr, Cedar Rapids, district or- ganization director of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation. A goal of 1200 members for 1041 has been set by the organization committee. Over 200 Farm Bureau leaders are expected to take part in the cani- paign during which an attempt will be made to invite every farmer in Linn county to become a mem- ber of the organization. Membership workers and their families will hold a Victory Party and report meeting at the Marion High School gymnasium on the evening of January 1. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mount Vernon, Iowa, November 20, 1940 The Council of the Town of Moon Vernon, Iowa, met as per published notice. Members present: Roy A. t in special session Nelson, Mayor, Councilmen John B. Bryant, E. C. Prall, C. L. Rich, A. E, Kudart and Lloyd Snyder. ORDINANCE No. 138 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF STORM SEWER BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $8,000.00 AND LEVYING A TAX FOR THE PAY MENT OF THE PRINCIPAL AND IN TEREST OF SAID BONDS. The Mayor declared the Ordinanc duly passed and adopted. e Moved by Councilman Kudart, sec- onded by Frail, that authorized to purchase 10 new wate softeners and No. 100 Zeolite. carried. the Clerk be I‘ Motion Moved by Councilman Bryant, sec— onded by Prall, that the Council ad- journ to meet at the call of the Mayor. Carried. Roy A. Nelson, Mayor. T. I. Mitchell, Clerk. The Council of the Town of Moun Vernon, Iowa, at the call of the Mayor. Members present, Roy A. Mayor, Councilmen, t met in special session Nelson, John B. Bryan t, E. C. Prall, C. L. Rich, A. E. Kudart and Lloyd Sn der. ‘ y Councilman Prall. seconded Moved by Snyder, that a Beer Permit be is sued to Frank .1. Kralik. Motion carried. Moved by Councilman Kudart, sec ended by Snyder, that a Beer Permi be issued to Lena. Kepler Kohl. Motion carried. t Moved by Councilman Prall, seconded by Kudart, that a Cigarette Permit be issued to Lena Kepler Kohl. Motion carried. Moved by Councilman Prall, second ed by Kudzu-t, that the Council adjourn to meet at the call of the Mayor. Carried. Roy A. Nelson. Mayor. T. I. Mitchell, Clerk. Mount Vernon. Iowa Dec. 2, 1940 The Council of the Town of Moun t Vernon, Iowa, met in regular session at the City Hall. Members present: A. ROY Nelson, Mayor, Councilmen: John B. Bryant, E. C. Prall, A. Lloyd Snyder. E. Kudart, C. L. Rich and The minutes of the meetings held on the 4th, 20th and 25th days of Novem her were read and approved. The following bills were presented for payment. Mrs. Floyd Butler, rebate on C1— garette permit . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 25.00 Eldon DeCamp, sewer-labor . . . . 12.80 Wm. Simonds, pumping . . . . . . .. 90.00 A. L, Doubenmier, Making tile.. 38.80 Lawrence Yeisley, making tile .. 19.60 E. M. Gill, Marshall, etc. . . . . . . .. 107.50 H. R. Current. street work 51.50 H. R. Current, hauling tile . . . . . . 25.00 J. F. Snyder, making tile . . . . .. 68.80 Chas. Kubieek, street work . . . . 6.40 Eldon DeCamp, cemetery labor. . 77.20 James McLaughlin, cemetery la- bor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.20 Mt. Vernon Fire Co., Heasty fire 10.00 B. A. Smith, truck for water Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 350.00 -S. N. Merritt, Firemen's Insur- ance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115.00 T. 1. Mitchell, sewer Mgr. . . . . . 10.00 T. I. Mitchell, clerk salary . . . . .. 50.00 T. 1. Mitchell, water supt. . . . . .. 50.00 Hedges Lumber & Coal Co., coal for City hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 141.38 Hedges Lumber & Coal Co., ce~ ment for tile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 171.41 E. E. Moots, Engineering —sewer 185.73 G. F. Sutliff, catch basin . . . . . . .. 32.20 D-X Sstation, gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Bell Telephone Co., Fire alarm phones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.02 Belle Telephone Co., tolls . . . . .. 2.96 Ia Electric Light & Power, Cur- rent for pumping . . . . . . . . . . .. 201.74 Iowa Electric Light & Power, street lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 182.60 Standard Oil Co., gas . . . . . . . . .. 3.95 Shell Oil Co., gas . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 1.44 E. C. Sage, milk bottle caps . .. . 2.26 National Meter Co., Meter con— nections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.57 Cedar Ra ids Gazette, notices .. 9.75 G. M. Wi son, Atty fees . . . . . . .. 60.00 G. M. Wilson, fees, sewer bonds 1.15.00 V Dairy Supply Co., Bottle caps.. 3.52 Culllgan Zeollte Co., Softeners. 219.24 Claude Thompson, gas . . . . . . .. 5.40 E. E. Moots, catch basins, ets .. 200.00 Zeigler Concrete Products, tile. 160.65 Hawkeye—Record, printing .... . 31.65 Hawkeye-Record, Bonds and no- tices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130.45 H. & W Express, freight on soft- eners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.86 Chas. Paul, cleaning walks 1.50 G. A. Beranek. pick, etc . . . . . . .. 2.53 Joe Kadera. sand for tile . . . . . .. 13.75 Shell Oil Co., fuel oil . . . . . . . . . .. 4.03 Stipp Bannister & Co., tolls 1.15 Elmer Thorington, cleaning street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.60 Moved by Councilman Rich, second- ed by Bryant that the bills be allowed properly OK'd. Motion carried. when Moved by Councilman Prall, second- ed by Bryant, that the petition pre- sented by Joe Bennett in regard Radio Interference be received placed on file, and an made. Carried. to and investigation Moved by Councilman Prall, second- ed by Kudart, that sidewalk connection to curb be construeted as recommend- ed by the Engineer. Carried. Moved by Councilman Bryant, second- Light & Power Co., be notified to elim- on the West side of their o:ice Bldg. within 30 days. Motion carried. Moved by Kudart. seconded by Bry— ant, that the Council adjourn to meet at the call of the Mayor. Roy A. Nelson. Mayor. T. I. Mitchell, Clerk Prompt Removal Of Dead Stock CALL COLLECT Mechanicsville 209 l‘ipton West Branch 4 1 580 Of Farmers D Rendering Works State License No. 7 1 Clean — Fast — Service W that the Iowa Electric linate the hazard at the basement steps I 1. M ROSEDALE SCHOOL LOWER ROOM Hewkeye—Record Photo The picture shows the pupils of the Lower room in stedale School No. 2, which is a superior school. ty-three pupils are enrolled and include: Miss Leona \Vyokoff is teacher. Twen- Norma Rose, Donna Lea Jungjohnnn, Howard Le Vane, Robert Schnell, Scott Sanders, Leonard Stollm, Marilyn Hoagland, Julia Jerabek, Geraldine Machovec, Jimmie Keene, Donald Deckmnn, Eileen Decklnau, Jolm Benn, Carl Jung- johann, Jerry Hadrava, \Villis Schnell, Otto Gicse, Mary Stolbu, Billie Kaylor, Tommy Kuylor, Paul ’l‘resnak, Paul .Ierabek. The school is lo- l school, No. 2, in Lincoln Heights at land, and Miss Crew. Solon Mrs. Anna Zelier Mr. and DE. J. Krob Will Observe 50th Anniversary Sunday In celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Krob Iwill hold an open house at their home in Solon Sunday, December 29th, when their chil— dren. grandchildren and great- grandchildren plan to be present at a wedding dinner. The open house Will be held from two o'clock until five o'clock p.m. when Mr. and Mrs. Krob extended an invi- tation to their many friends. and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Krob were united in marriage at St. Peter and Paul's church here December 28, 1890 however the event will be celebrat- ed as mentioned on the day fol- .lowing, Sunday. Dec. 29. Mrs. Krob was attended by her sister Mrs. Kate Rock and Mr. Krob was attended by his brother, Mr. Jos. T. Krob. The Rev. M. Pekar officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Krob settled on a farm located about four miles northeast of here now in possession of James Barta, where they re- sided about two years. They then moved on a farm now occupied by their daughter, Mrs. Marvin Stable and her family, located about two miles northeast of here where they continued farming for 24 years. From here they moved to Solon re- ,tiring from farm life and Mr. Krob became engaged in the implement business known as the firm of Krob and Zenishek for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Krob have six daughters. Mrs. Julia Cerhan, North Liberty, Mrs. Emma Stable, Solon, Mrs. Alma Peters and Mrs. Olga Cambridge, Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Marie Scott of Charles City and Mrs. Llewllyn Amish, Des Moincs. The entire number, who will be present at the celebration are. the daughters, and families and great and grandchildren as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cerhan and sons Robert and Keith and daughters Rita and Kay, North Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahle, Mr. and Mrs. John Stable and daughter, JOcile of Solon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Serbousek and son Tony of Swisher, Mrs. Alma Peters and daughters Rose and Leo- ta and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cambridge and daughters Sister Mary Modesta of Dubuque and Mary Lou and sons Howard, Den— nis, David and Michel all of Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter Virginia of Charles City. and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Amish of Des Molnes. CHIEF KIUTUS TECULISEH GIVES INTERESTING TALK On Monday afternoon the stu— dents of the. Solon high school had the pleasure of a marvelous treat when Chief Kiutus Tecumseh of Cashmere, Wash. appeared in a program. The Chief was presented by Supt. R. 1.. Holt, attired in an “Indian dress" as he called it, made of buckskin beautifully bead- ed by the Indians, with a head dress of eagle feathers with fur and bead trimming. He. wore bead- ed moccasins and carried a toma- hawk. a possession handed to him by his grandfather; the tomahawk is of copper, the handle of which is arranged and used as a peace pipe. The topic of his talk was about the life of the first American, “The Indian," which was most interest- ing and educational. The students made many comments of high up- proval regarding the chief and the program he presented. He explain- ed the Indian musical instrument the tom-tom and called on a group of boys to assist him in a war dance which apparently featured the comical portion of the pro- gram. His ability as the only famous Indian lyric tenor was dis- played when hc gave a number of: chosen vocal selections including “The Land of My Prairie Dreams" his own composition. He taught the students. groups of words in the American language explaining} that those words are words in the' native tongue as the Indian was the first inhabitant of America. The. majority of the students have thus canal in Lincoln Heights, at the east edge of Cedar Rapids, on No. 30. ROSEDALE UPPER ROOM mwkeye~Record Phobo Minnie \‘V. Crew is the voucher in the Upper Room of Roscdalc the east edge of Cedar Rapids. In the picture are shown: Tommie Rena, Robert Rudd, Charles Knight, Robert Plsney, Robert Stolba, Carolyn Tresnnk, Jenn Jungjohann, Agnes :Knight, Marvin Moenok, George ’l‘rmnat, Olga Benn, Dewey Rudd, Betty Jane Newton, Shirley Jungjohann, Darlene Dickson, Dianna Roug- far not. had the opportunity to hear the Indian language, therefore this was greatly appreciated and evidently quickly learned. Thru- out his talk he offered many moral remarks of much benefit. Miss Helen Paul one of the music in- structors of the school was the piano accompanist. For those before whom he appeared in this outstanding pro— gram and the many friends he ac- quired during his visit with the Kucera family. it will be interest- ing to know that he is the great- grandson of the famous Chief Te- cumseh \VhO had an important part in early history. In his boyhood he lived with his people of the Wenatchee tribe on Indian reser- vation, and even then his remark- able voice attracted much attention and later he was able to obtain a fine musical education together with an extensive college educa- tion. He worked on the Western ranges as sheep border and cow- boy at the age of sixteen heard the call of the World War to serve wiith the Navy, leaving his people for this period of time. Upon his return he resumed his musical career and his exceptional voice has brought him national fame and he has appeared rwith such artists as John McCormick and others. The Chief was granted special aud- iences at the White House with Pres. Coolidge, vice president Cur- tis and other political notables and just last winter was a special guest of Pres. and ‘Mrs. Roosevelt. For a number of years he has been on a national tour covering most of the principal radio broad- casting stations located in the lead- ing cities of the United States. He has also traveled likewise in for- eign countries, including Canada, Mexico and Europe. He has filled engagements at State Fairs and numerous stage and school enter— tainments The chief was an in- timate friend of Will Rogers and is of “Amos and Andy” radio comedians. Much of the time of Chief Te- cumseh is devoted to efforts to promote the welfare of the people of his own race through mission work. He has accomplished grati- fying results. Aside from travels the Chief is a grower of the “Skookum” apple or in other words the Washington ap- pie, the market for which has spread thruout the country. These apples are grown in an orchard of many acres located on his ranch in the VVenatchee valley, Washing- ton state. I’AST NOBLE GRANDS MEET The past Noble Grands of the Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs. Emma Meyers Wednesday af- ternoon with six members present, Mrs. Linha Gleason, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mrs. Ruth Heisius, Mrs. Annicc Heinsious, Mrs. Lillian Kent and Mrs. Emma Meyers. Bin- go was played during the afternoon and Mrs. Ruth Heinsius was the first prize winner and Mrs. Annice Heinsius second. The affair fea- tured the exchange of Christmas gifts and Mrs. Meyers served lunch— eon. White Oak Mrs. Glenn Siver Correspondent: Will you kindly mail your copy a day early next :week so the office force can enjoy New Year’s Day as a holiday. You did fine this week. Thank you and a Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hempy, Ivan Hempy and Frances Ellenberger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clifton. The oc- casion honored the 37th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hempy. The Greenfield Industrial club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Merle Meeks. The Greenfield 4-H boys will meet with Floyd Siver Monday eve- ning. Miss Koppenhaver, teacher of the White Oak school is planning a Christmas program to be given by her pupils this Monday afternoon. The program will start at 1:30 pm. A number from this vicinity en- joyed the Christmas program and treats on Main Street of Morley on Thursday evening. A large deco- rated tree and the arrival of Santa added pleasure to the evening for many youngsters. were present for the free turkeys which were given away in Mechan- icsville on Saturday evening. 15 turkeys were given away. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuntz were Anamosa callers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Siver were Cedar Rapids shoppers Tuesday, and spent Saturday afternoon in Anamosa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hempy and Ivan and Mrs. Raymon Stearns attended the Christmas program at the Mor— ley school house Friday afternoon. Central Linn Mrs. Milton Koch Correspondent: Will you kindly mail your copy a day early next week so the office force can enjoy New Year’s Day as a holiday. You did fine this week. Thank you and a Happy New Year. Happy New Year to you all! NEEDLECRAFT CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY Needlecraft club members and" their families numbering about 50 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and Billy on Saturday evening for their Annual Club Christmas Party. Those ab- sent were: Mrs. Minnie Neal, who is still very ill; her son, Clarence, who spent the evening with her; and the three little Bowman child- ren. It was a happy, jolly group. They enjoyed a picnic supper which was followed by a program of vocal solos and recitations by Gordon Meyers accompanied by Lyall Bry- ant at the piano; Mrs. Roy Bow- man, accompanied by Carolyn Neal, who also played a piano number. Donna Yeisley and Marilyn Cop- pock sang a number and was ac- companied by Mrs. Irwin Cop- pock. Recitations by Ronald Yeis- ley, Marilyn Yeisley, Howard Ham- mond and Joanne Techau. And then came jolly old Saint Nick with a candy treat and a Christmas greet- ing for eveyrone. He distributed gifts to everyone from a prettily lighted tree, after which they all sang Christmas carols, with Mrs. Minish at the piano. They left for their various homes after wishing one and all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wickham were guests. Most of the schools in this VlCiII-l ity closed on Friday afternoon for a two weeks vacation. Grange Hall will close on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Techau, Joanne, Keith and Sandra, joined a group of relatives at a Christmas dinner party in the home of Nor- man’s sister, Mrs. John Taylor and family in Cedar Rapids on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yeisley left by train on Sunday for a visit with their daughter, Eula and family, at Boothwin, Pa. Mrs. Koch and June Ann attend- ed the program and Christmas tree at the Norwood school on Friday. Joanne Techau is a member of the Palisades Mrs. Charles Ford Correspondent: Will you kindly a Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Biderman and Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White. Mrs. White is a sis- ter of Mrs. Sam Harman. Mrs. W work while her folks are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Milholin a school. Students of Mount Vernon High School in this vicinity and Jean Minish of Cornell will enjoy a va— cation from their school duties for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koch and family were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, south of Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Hoodmaker and Francis of Mount Vernon were Sun- day afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Mary Tonne. Mrs. Mary Tonne and sons spent Christmas day in the home~ of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Hoodmaker in Mount Vernon. Social Circle Club held their Christmas party and club meeting with Mrs. Glenn Stoner on Thurs- day afternoon. A jolly good time was had and the gift exchange was a feature of the afternoon. The next club meeting will be on Jan. 2nd in the home of Mrs. Mary Tonne. There will be election of officers. Abbey Creek Mrs. Nathaniel Dean Correspondent: Will you kindly mail your copy a day early next week so the office force can enjoy New Year’s Day as a holiday. You did fine this week. Thank you and a Happy New Year. Mrs. Letha Kaplan and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz at- tended a family Christmas supper at the Don Miller home in Cedar Rapids Saturday evening. On Sun- day the group was entertained at the John Lentz home in Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zingula and children, Pearl Ann and David, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Daubenmier and Pauline were Sunday dinner guests at the Than Dean home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander spent Christmas at the Mrs. Jose- phine Helmer and Paul Bowers home where the Helmer family held their annual Christmas din- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hoffman were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Harry Hoffman home where they held their annual Hoff- man Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hoffman spent Christmas day at the Lew Thompson home in Mount Vernon who entertained for the Collins family. The Good Luck Social Club will meet with Mrs. Hazel Hoffman on Friday, Jan. 10, for an all day meet- ing. Members please notice change of dates because of the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Than Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Daubenmier and Pauline spent Christmas at the David Hindman home near Marion, where the Corys held their Christ- mas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller spent Christmas day at the James Kern home in Anamosa and Christmas night they were supper guests at the Mrs. Gladys Collier home in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Than Dean were Fri- day evening callers at the Merrill Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander were Cedar Rapids shoppers Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook spent Christmas with relatives near Ana— mosa. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rich and family and Mrs. Violet Woodworth of Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mallacoat spent Christmas at the Jim Malla— coat home where they held the Mal- lacoat Christmas dinner. Mrs. Russell Mallacoat spent last week end in the Lee Mallacoat home in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Haeseler spent Christmas at the Melvin Haeseler Many from this neighborhood home. Mrs. Milholin’s parents, Mrs. W. W. McClintock near Shells- burg. and parents from Riverside and McRoberts schools enjoyed a joint picnic luncheon at the Bertram hall on Thursday. About 50 enjoyed the dinner, the good program and the gift exchange. Mary Ford, teacher, and pupils of Standing Rock school entertain- ed parents on Friday afternoon. Teachers and pupils of all schools are enjoying a few days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wencil Nechville were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Biderman. The MPY club met at the home of Mary Ford on Friday evening. There were ten members present. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Peterson entertained with an oyster stew oni Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. A.? J. Carmean and two children, Mr. D. I. Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boss from Iowa City. The four sisters, Mrs. Boss, Mrs Carmean, Mrs. Lemley and Mrs. Peterson en- joyed the get together. _ Mrs. Chas. Ford called on Mrs. Catherine Lott and Mrs. Ernest Wolf on Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Smith spent Mon- day with Alberta Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Petrick and Leo will have as guests on Christ— mas, Mr. Petrick’s father, Frank Petrick, Sr., and brother, Franki Petrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Petersonf had Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peter- son as guests on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs Ben Neal entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neal and J im- mie, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Neal and children with an oyster stew on I Alfred’ Witousek left early Friday morn-l ing for Brownsville, Texas to spend ‘ d' _ . I inner of the Morley Shippm As- the holidays 1n the home of Mrsgsociation has been changed. I? will be held this week Friday, Dec. 27, . . es 7 instead of Saturda - Meyers is helping Ruthann with the tee had announces; as the commit . nd“ our , family expect to celebrate Christ- 1 y wwes come mas on Thursday at the home of; Mr. and. l l Page Seven 3 Brookside Mrs. Will Robinson Correspondent: Will you kindly mail your copy a day early next mail your copy a day early next week so the office force can enjoy week so the oflice force can enjoy New Year's Day as a holiday. You] did fine this week. Thank you and 1 did fine this week. Thank you and New Year’s Day as a holiday. You la Happy New Year. fMORLEY SHIPPING ASS’N. DINNER TO BE FRIDAY Notice: The date for the annual Take notice and all members and Let's have a good attendance. Happy New Year to all my read— ers and may the Guiding Light of lPeace who beckons to all mankind Teachers Miss Gladys Caraway fill all our hearts with courage and and MISS Edna Moym’han, pupils; faith to carry on. Tuesday evening. The above men- I tioned all spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Neal, where the Neal family gath- ered for their reunion this year. Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Rccord Want Ads PAY. HAWKEYE CLASSlFlED AD SECTlO Only 1c Per Word Per Insertion; 25c Minimum Charge. Terms cash. Have Copy In By Wednesday Morning To Appear On This Page. LOST LOST STRAVED OR STOLEN: Hampshire sow, with end of right ear clipped. Notify Milton Koch. 9 LOST: Child‘s glasses, in Dr. Foster case. Finder notify Mrs. J.. B. Laing. Dial 5652. ‘ 9 WAN TED I \‘VISH TO BUY some. good second or third crop alfalfa hay and some good bright heavy oats. E. C. Forest. Mt. Vernon, Ia. 6tf FOR SALE FOR SALE: 70 head of feeding pigs. Wm. Burgess. dial 5341. Mt. Vernon. 8-2tc FOR SALE: Quick Meal Used coal stove. make. has reservoir and warming compartment. See it at Light Co. basement. Phone 3012 Mount Vernon. 9c FOR SALE: Choice pure bred belted hog, cholera immuned. J. G. Stockton, Dial 2851, Mount Ver- non. 9p ._______________________ PRIN'I‘ING——-I.arge jobs or small ~—tliey all get careful attention and skilled workmanship at Hawk eye Record. Dial 2431. —__.____.._.___..__.__~______ FOR SALE: Ashes hauled, gardens plowed. Highest prices paid for \Vool, Hides, Iron, Rags and Metals. l). Burgess & Sous. Dial 5341, Mount Ver- non. 28tfc FOR SALE: Purebred Hamp- shire boars. The easy feeding kind. Cholera immune. Clarence J. Suep- Sand and gravel.[ Janice and Judy Robinson were both ill with flu. Glenn Woods hauled stock for Claire Scott Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline were .Cedar Rapids callers Thursday. Harold Meyers of Stanwood as- sisted at Lester Meyer's home the last of the week. Mrs. Grace Robinson was hostess Friday to the Hi—Lo card club. A dainty luncheon closed the after- noon. Mrs. Ray Simpson won high score. Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Jackson celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary last week 25 relatives went to their home at noon on Dec. 15th, with well filled baskets. A silver sugarer and creamer were presented them by their two sons. Congratulations. Miss Corrine Robinson and Mar- vin Betcher of Davenport spent Sunday in the Will Robinson home. Miss Corrine remained for the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Embree and family will leave Friday for Pasa- dena, Calif, to spend a few weeks with their son, Lee, at Marsh Field, and with other relatives. Lee is to be transferred to New Mexico this winter. He is in the Aerial Pho- tography division. Several from the neighborhood attended the Anamosa sale Satur- ay. Mrs. Francis Crock was ill over the week end. READ THE ADS. TO SELL ’EM, TELL ’EM- 033 a.) Classified Ads Bring Results non. pel, Solon, Iowa. 1th ,cense No. 7, Iowa City, In. With An Ad SERVICE FLOOR SANDING: New and old floors. Lawrence Hunter, Dial 2541, Mount Vernon. 28—tfc FARMERS AND STOCKMEN. Local and long distance livestock hauling. Over night trips to Chi- cago our specialty. All stock in- sured. Dial 2742 or 4912. C. E. Kohl and Don Sigmund, Mount Ver- 8-4tc SHOE SKATES $1.50 pair and up. Tricycles $1.25 and up. We sharpen skates, 25c pair New and Used Bicycles. A Halls, 4 doors w. of Light Co. office, 109 2nd St, Cedar Rapids. LOANS 0N DIAMONDS. monds for sale. We save you 50 per cent. Portable typewriters for sale at loan value. Very reason- able. Iowa Loan Co., 505 Mullin Building, Cedar Rapids. 45M 7-6tp Dia- MISCELLANEOUS FREE! If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers. Indi- gestion. Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea. Gas Pains. get free Sample, Udga. at Meredith's Rexall Drug. 47-12tp __.______.___.__________ PIANO TUNING. usual charge $2.50; cane seating and chair wrap- ping. R. E. Sanderson, 319 Third Street North, Dial 3622 fl-tf DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Free. Call nearest phone by No. 001- lect, Mt. Vernon, 307; Marlon 7’1; Annmosa, 741321, for clean fast courteous ser-dce. Francis Payton, Agent, Anamosn, Iowa, for Fann- ers Rendering works. State [A- 17." Classified Ads Bring Results 1933 Chevrolet Coach 1933 V-8 Coupe There are miles and miles of good service in these cars. We need the room for storage and have cut the price on these two cars and others to move them. Call and See These and Get Our Price. J. F. Cooper & Son FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE Dial 6132 Mount Vernon, Iowa