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Page Eight TE[E MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HAV41LEYE-REOORD AND ~ LISBON I]HE~ ~hursday, Ja~H
i i i I I na ~"~- " i i i ,'- -~--~-f-'l ~ ,ill rl r'tt Fll1 --. .~
PHONE 4312 MOUNT VERNON
Deliveries at 9 and 11 a.m.; 2 and 5 p.m.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Coconuts, each 10c
Ilea(l lct4nce, head 8c
Celery, bunch 8&10c
l'arsnilk,% 3 ll~ 14e
(;ralms, 2 Ilks 25e
Texas Juice Oral~ges, dz .23e
CalifomHa oranges,
dz 19-25-39-49
{~rup(,fmtlt, doz 17e-25e-33c
Jonathan Apples, 5 lb bag 25c
Celery Cabbage 10c&15c
Carrot~ bunch 8c
Delieions Apples 4 lbs 25c
Cauliflower, head 19c to 25e
Sweet Potato(~, Bnassell
Sprouts, .Green Peppers, New
Cabbage, Boiling Onions, To-
mat~s, Cucumbers.
BII{DSEYE FROSTEI) FRUITS AND VEGETABLES:
~ln,ltz Fresh I[orseradisli,
jar . 10e
Cha,~ & .~anlx)rn I)ated
Cnff(,e, lh 22e
li'l~sli ())nntl'y l{nn ]'ig~S,
2 dozen 39(:
Mr. llol~" l~ulghnrn Che~"2~c,
pound 25c
Fr('sh Ci~unlery Butter,
l~ound 34e
Pecan Nut Meats, Vi ]b 15e
Brazil Nut Meats, lh 20e
Ginger Snaps, 1~ lb Ill~, 19e
(?h(x~nlate or Batter ~'oteh
Puddilig, 3 likgs 17C
Ritz Crackers, htr~ size 23e
.~)da Crackers, Majestic,
2 IM)und box 19c
Cunlld~n's Tnnlalo ~%r)up,
3 ean,~ 2~e
Nivlft's (}hill (}oil Carnie,
2 ('alLu 17e
GAV.C. l{ed Beans, 2 cans 19c
Canlplxql's Tomato Jui(~,
3 eans 25e
tGAV.C. Peas, Nn. 2 cans,
2 cans 25c
G. lid C. Kraut, No. 2 cans,
2 earls 17e
Tiny %Vhole Beets,
No. 2 (,an ~ 18c
Yacht Club Tant, ~ lb,
2 cans 35e
Cocoanut, ]~esh, ll) 23e
Green Split Peru, lb pkg 1Oe
Dried Ai)rieot% ]b lge
Cornstarch, 2 I)kgs tTe
Navy Beans, 3 lbs 17c
Quaker Pearl Barley, pkg 10e
Wax Paper, 125 ft roll,
package 19e
lJaii'ran(~, 3 pkgs 25e
Vanish Bowl Cleaner, cn 22c
Lax ]Flakes, small, 2 pkg 17c
Sllper Nnds, junlbo, l)kg 17e
Oxydol, rcg size 19e
l{ln.~), giant size with
di~l towel 57c
Bl~mh, G.%V.C gal 49c
Toilet Ti~ue, 1o00 .~tcet,
4 for ll~
CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS STOCK!
Misses' Wool Flannel Skirts, Navy, Brown,
Black and Red $1.39 and $1.69
Infant's Pajamas, pair 43c
and
DIAL 3121 MO'UNT VERNON, IOWA
COFFEE, Maxwell 25c
House, Drip, lb
TEA, Orange Pekoe I[ C
Vz pound pkg
PEACHES, Del
Monte, 2 size 18c
SYRUP, Log Cabin 17c
25c size
JUICE, Grapefruit or QO
Orange, pint bottle
O
Y.UP rys,a, or
l)ark, gai
TOMATOES, 1 tic
No. 2 Vz size w
PORK & BE&NS c
No. 2 V2 size
PINEAPPLE JUICE Qe
No. 2 can J"
KRAUT, Libby's
1A
No. 2 size 113c
PEACHES, No. 10c
size, Sliced or Halves JJ
10c
Pound
FLOUR, Occi- $179
dent, 49 lbs
ox .oL 19c
25c size pkg.
Neighbors Crib 600 William Adams Sale
Bushels Corn At Was Held On Monday
Roy Stewart Farm $6 was pa|d b--y- Ji--'-n, Smyth of EIy
for an old stock cutter at the Wil-
On Friday afternoon, Jan. 3, 49 liam Adams sale north of Mount
friends gathered with twelve teams Vernon on Monday. This was a
and wagons at the Roy Stewart single row horse drawn stock cut-
farm in the Linn Grove neighbor- ter, a machine ,which has recently
hood, and finished husking his been in demand at sales. Emer
corn. They cribbed about 600 Slater paid $71 for a 7 year old
bushels of corn. Thin work had John Deere manure spreader. A
been delayed by illnessin the wagon box brought $21, mower $3'0,
Stewart home. side delivery rake $20 and corn
The huskers were as follows:planter $33.
Clelland Port, Ralph Stewart, Fred O.R. Hovie of Monticello paid
Woods, James Stewart, H wardl$4.10 to $4.30 for 23 fall pigs
Taylor, Jens Pedersen, Carl C. weighing arouml 30 pounds each.
Hutton, Irvin Penn, Cecil Lewis, Two very thin Hamp sows sold for
Jim Baker, G. H. Richardson, Hat- $18.50 each and milk cows sold
ry ,Snyder, Will Stewart, I,oren up to $60. A team of smooth
S'te~'art, Bruce Frantz, Galen El-mouthed horses, 21 years old, sold
dred, Homer Pollock, Maurice for $40 each.
Armstrong, Ray Martin', Harry I Connie Mohn bought the ap-
Stewart, Edwin Harris, Merrill i proximately 800 bushels of corn
Garrett, Paul Armstrong, Will Fer- i for 54 l~ cents a bushel and Enos
guson, Cuyler Reed, ])avid Taylor,Stepanek part of the hay for from
Vernon Wadsworth, Ray Alien, $7.40 to $7 a ton by measure. Oats
Truman Newhart, George Drips, sold for 39 cents a bushel.
Clifford Larson, Allen Mitchell, Will ] Glenn Adams, son of Mr. and
Clark, Merle Stewart, Chris Peder-, Mrs. Adams, will farm the place.
sen, Ray Penn. Ivan Reed. John
Reed, John Port, Leonard Klein-
eck, Gene Reed, Louis Wickham,
Herbert Pollock, John Strother,
Floyd Clark, Lynn ])riFFS, Charles
Sellers, Arthur Uthoff, I,ee Arm-
strong and Glenn Stewart.
,Mr. and Mrs, Adams have rented
the Fred Bear cottage in IAsbon.
%V E Challis was the auctioneer
i and W. M. Bennett of IAsbon the
clerk.
]Prof. MeGaw Talks To Rotary
Mrs. Hoffman Funeral On Development of Telescope
Held Wednesday The Develor~t of the Tele-
I seope was the subject of an inter-
Mrs. Elizabeth Burge Hoffman, I csting talk at the Rot~:ry club on
member of an Iowa pioneer family, Tuesda.~' evening at the Goudy Tea
passed away at 11:15 p.m. S,qtur- Room, by F. M. MeGaw. A four
day at her home in Mount Vernon. foot model was used to demon-
strate some of the points of the
talk and slides showed what a
telescope would do in studying the
sky. The development of telescopes
from a small lense was traced to"
the 200 inch reflecting telescope
now under construction in Cali-
fornia ~vhich Prof. MeGaw visited
last summer.
She was born on a farm South of
Mount Vernon, May 21, 1857 and
departed this life Jannary 4, 1941
at the age of 83 years 7 months and
14 days. She was the daughter of
James M. and Sarah McRoberts
Burge, who were among the early
settlers of this community. Her
Father came to Iowa as a boy of
16 from Pennsylvania in 1937, the
journey having been made ,by boat
down the Ohio and lip the Missis-
sippi rivers to Museatine.
In the spring of 1873 she was
united in marriage to John H.
Hoffman and to them seven chil-
dren were born, four of whom pre-
eeeded her in death. She is sur-
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Mack, of Cedar Rapids, and two
sons, Fred R. Hoffman, of Des
!Moines, and George H. Hoffman,
of Cedar Rapids, and 18 grand-
children and 21 great grandchild-
ren; one sister, Ethelda Burge, of
Corvallis, Oregon, and four broth-
ers, George ,H. Burge, of Redonda
Beach, California, James R. Burge,
13". Elmer Burge and Anson S.
Burge, of Mount Vernon.
She was active i~ the First Pres-
byterian Church, of Mount Ver-
non, inhere funeral services were
held Wednesday, January 8th con-
ducted by the Pastor Rev. Joseph
W. Gray, jr. Interment was in the
Mount Vernon cemetery.
Pall bearers were: Howard Hoff-
man, Willard Carney, Clarence Wil-
son, Willis Carney, .Marvin Wilson
all grandsons of Mrs. Hoffman, and
Frank Becieka.
Lions Club Sees Color Film
On Bottling Industry
Mr. Ferguson, a representative
of the Coco-Cola company of Cedar
Rapids spoke to the Lions club on
Tuesday evening, at the Baker
house following the usual dinner.
Techni-eolore(1 films were shown
Harold Baltz Attends
NASM Meeting in Cleveland
Murray, Ky.--H. W. Baltz, Di-
: rector of the Cornell College Con-
Iservatoryof Music, Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, was among those represent-
ing member schools at the meeting
of the National Association of
Schools of Music held in Cleveland,
Ohio, ]Dec. 26-28.
This Association is the only ac-
crediting body for music schools,
and has been organized for 18
years. It numbers 122 schools
among its members, including some
of the best music departments in
the country. Cornell College is an
Associate member of the Associa-
tion, and bas been affiliated with it
for one year.
Mr. Baltz is a member of the
Sinfonia.
Will F. Knous, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bloom has been
sick with a severe cold and was
taken to St. Lukes' hospital, Sat-
urday night for treatment. He was
taken home Tuesday night, and
went back on duty Thursday. ,Mrs.
J. ~vL Bloom was with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Knous during the whole
time.
James B. Hodgson, son of Rev.
and Mrs. James B. Hodgson of Coe
college, returned home Friday
from National Music Fraternity,
Alpha Phi Mu Symphonic, conven-
tion in Cleveland, Ohio, during the
holidays. He is a member of the
Coe Chapter. James also visited
9 to illustrate his talk which showed
DUST MOPS, C the growth and expansion of the
O'Cedar Complete bottling industry. V' Mr. Ferguson
said the film shown was the first
BROOMS, 91 C commercial film in technicolor 2 fri,mds in .D ctroi t.
Five Sewed i Nineteen Forty-one??? ]
IVORY SNOW, ;i
25e Size with 2 Med-
ium Ivory Free LO !!
OCEAN CAT FISH,
BULK DATES 1 ORANGES, Wash
Pound liJ " C r' : ! :'
Navels, lge size doz ri: [i
DILL PICKLES, 0 PASCAL CELERY
Full Quart lO large stalk IU"
ii i
Specials For Frrtay and Saturday
CRISCO, Vegetable Shortening, 3 pound tin 49c
! TOILET TISSUE, Baby Stuart, Soft White, 4 rolls 29c |l
,RICHELIEU Whole Peeled i 1 EACH It
,RAGGEDY ANN)Apricots, Pineapple] OF 5 TINS II JV-
,FRUITS iPeaches, Pears, 1 II,i
I LARGE TINS fFruit Cocktail f q .oo i[ ---------- --, .
I PEANUT BUTTER, Baby Stuart, quart jar 28c l[ [ I LL TUNE )ow i -THATl5 THE MOST
I MACARONI, SPAGHETTI Richelieu 2 12-oz pkgs 21c i[ M OUT THE IMPORTANT THING
[ TEA, Richelieu Orange Pekoe Vz pound tin 45e l[ [ ALKA- YOU'LL HEAR TONIGHT ][ [
,COFFEE, Butternut, Regular or Drip, 2 pound tin 49c II I SELTZE
! ASPARAGUS, Baby Stuart, Cut Green, 2 tins 35c I I
ffASN0USCE E'6T [N
I CARROTS, Richelieu TINY whole No. 1 tins, 2 for 25c |l
,GREEN BEANS, Baby Stuart Cut 2 No. 2 tins 27c I1
i SOAP, Ivory Large Bars, 2 for 15e i l m TF1 ]11
} PANCAKE FLOUR Griddlemix Wheat orBuekwh't 23c l[ lllll g lL%J2.
,SYRUP, Log Cabin, Cane or Maple, 12 oz tins 17c |1
,SARDrNES, Richelieu Natural or Kippered, 2 tins 25c I/ lllll ,xx WlPli#
I LARD, Armour's Star, 1 pound package, 2 for 18c il IIIII .
[ GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, large size, 8 for 25el[,Xyo
I ORANGES, California Navels, 200 size, dozen 26e l[. exxreY
iWe Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Dial 4012 /I ill
-:--- -: -- - --- - - -------- -- ------- i/
.i--:~-= -- ----= -~= - -- --~ -~ ----: = --- --~-= =~ [ I ~ ILLIONS suffer less from Headache, Acid Indigestion, Distress
i l / 1 " t of Colds "Morning After" and Muscular Fatigue because they
1 {2rlP&l il 9C~ Pr~P~ITI~IHg'~I lClL~C I| 1 have heard--and believed--Alka-Seltzer radioannouncements.
! ~l~f'~kl-llL~ t~ Ik.Jl~ Ir'~l~-l~'lUUt~r-~ l / I To these millions,the relief obtained by theuse of Alka-Selt~r
] I ] I is worth far more man me genuine enjoymem mey get from me
Flowers w red everywhere broadcasts
i !/I r, o program, both to you and
I Phan 11 IJalmn t/ I to us, are the commercial announcements. Once you have tried
' |/ I Alka-Seltzer we believe you will agree with us.
-- 1 ],But try Alka-Seltzer because it is an unusually effective medi-
"-- ~ ~,I cine not because you enjoy the radio programs.
./ I WHY ALKA-SELTZER IS SO EFFECTIVE
/ 1 The pain-relieving analgesic in Alka-Seltzer is in complete solu-
T~21~/ff~ lit l~llq~m 1~[~ ~ [,tion, ready to ease the distress as soon asyou sw.allow it. The
~t, aim, m.~, v~m~ ~v~* / painrelie.ving.acuon is maae more e~eczive Dy alkaline buffers.
,1 ,T~ alkalizing eleraenta in Alka-Seltzer reduce excess stomach
/ ~. acidity.
i t- .I/I .
l~ 'Iltocustomerseometome. Idon't l/ I -.~,'::Z~ Sm~ ~a~kage
ve to go out hunttng for them. i [~]k~J~----~f~ Try a glass of Alka-~ at your
I DIAL 2431 l/
,~ ~ - -
~L ~ .l.:a V V J." ~-IJL~ VJL JLILV ~J U I ~
= = = = = = = = : : = = = = = = = = ===7.====== =-~-4~-4~
i~awKeye-iZecor d Photo
A. R. Embree is the owner of this fine new honle h)cated Oil the
Morley-.M arteUe road near Morley. The house has nine r(x)ms, bath,
water system~ and electricity. It is painted white with a blne t~im,
and cost $5000.
Promising Grappler SPRINGVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Harry Freeman
MAIU()N %V I NTS
Marion played [it Springville on
Tuesday evening. Marion High de-
feated Springville High herc on
Tucsday evening 21 to 24.
High for Springville, Cooper.
High for Marion, Martin.
Seore at half, Springvillc 15,
Marion l 'L
Second team game: Marion 11,
SpringviIle 4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bloom spent
Sunday in the home of their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Vill Knous in Cedar Rapids. Mr.
Knous is confined to St. Lukes
hospital, suffering with a near case
of pneumonia.
Too Late To Classify
Torn to Pa~e 7 for l{egular
Classified Ad ,%cotton
FOR SAL]~]: Duroc boars that
are hard to equal. Heavy boned,
good hammed, thick, dark red, and
immuned. Also 6 choice gilts that
are litter mates. Make your selec-
F~E~) g/SM/a P
Fred Bishop is one of the most
promising sophomore wrestlers. A
native of Maywood, Ill he is a
136-pounder. He won his first
match of this season against Con-
zett of Dubuque when Cornell tied
that school 14 to 14 on December
17.
Mount Vernon friends will ,be in-
terested to know that Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Whannel, Cornell '34 and '35
respectively expect to sail January
17, from New York, for Balboa,
Canal Zone, where Mr. Whannel
will ,be employed on an engineer-
ing 'project. Mrs. Whannel will be
remembered as %Vinifred Witzig-
man, when in Cornell. Mr. Whan-
net passed the civil service tests
and is now a junior civil engineer.
There are many .Christmas seals
still out and the committees are
very anxious to make a final check
up and will appreciate the return
of seals or money for same, at
once.
X5
JI
lqO Ia NO!
For Friday-Saturday
Jan. 10 and 11
FREE !
3-1b bag J.S. Pancake Flour
with each 49 lb sack J. S.
Flour, for $1.59
Cake Flour, Jack Sprat,
pkg 19c
Sugar, Brown, 2 lbs 11c
Cocoanut, 8 oz 10c
Pork & Beans, 15 oz cn 5c
Corn, 2 No. 2 cans 15c
Peas, J.S. Wonder Sweet,
2 cans 27c
Standard Choc. Drops,
pound 10c
Peas, Mayflower,
2 No. 2 cans 21c
Sugar, Granulated (with
grocery order) 10 Ibs 46c
Cherries, Mayflower, Red
Pitted, 2 cans 25c
Syrup, J.S. Light or Dark,
Your choice, gal 27c
Baking Molasses, Green
Brer Rabbit, 1 Vz Ib can 15c
Josephmne s Grocery
T" "" BUSINESS Dial 6212 We Deliver
U Dr)
ADVERTISE Mount Vernon, Iowa
,4 dve "s Live in
WHAT they promise in their advertisements,
and what they deliver in their merchandise, are
tight there for all to see.
If they deliver what they promise, they make
friends and steady customers. If not they make
enemies, lose patronage and finally go out of
business.
Those are the cold, hard reasons why honesty
is the best policy--especially in advertising.
But the real fact is that advertisers as a class
are humanly jealous of their good names. The
trade-marks of manufacturers and the published
recommendations of merchants are only ac-
co. ded to products which they can offer
you
with co idence and pride.
You can trust ads to lead you to sound
nalum.
Courtesy Budtwtt
Ll Oai MlC~X~ l of Iowa to have a "~
I, Uttma ilr.ll, /milk supply.
,v. Lena Kepler Kohl P~
Pl gtm" -- - ]Butler tavern and to0)
' ~e ~y group of the ~V.S.C.S. I of it on November 30.
will moot with Mrs. G. K. Frink on
Thursday afternoon. Jan. 16. I,ead-
er iN Mrs. C. B. ,Iohnston.
Mrs. S. E. Arbinwast left Wed-
ncs(lay night on an extended trip
to the west. She will visit Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Arbin~ast in I,os An-
geles, Calif nnd relalives in Seat-
tle and other places in %Vashing-
ton.
REVIEW OF 1940
(Contiuued from page One)
A pilot iraininK course of the
Civil Aeromllflies Authority was of-
fored for the first tiulc at Cornell
this fall. with the est:d>lishment of
the Cornell "lirpm't east of IAsbon.
of interest amt advantage to 'Mount
V('rDoI].
A leleiype machine was install-
ed this fall in the Mcrediih Drug
Stor- by the ~,V.stel'n l'nion.
Txvo UloileFn ne v holll es %vent
up durinE the year the new bun-
ffalow of Mr. amt Mrs. Ehner Berg-
mann and the modernistic home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franklin
Johnson.
A new soda fountain, hluch
counter and booths were added to
the Meredith Drug store.
The Mouut Vernon school board
Durchased a public addre.~s system
and electric recording machine for
nse in the schools at their regular
meetin~ iu October.
The drivr~way leading to the
Shell Service station was extend-
ed 22 feet to the east to give a
much 1)etter approaeh.
Glen Harman sold the Harman
Radio shop to Glen Dic]r, ey of ~qt.
Louis, Me former resident of IAs-
ben. Hc took possession Septem-
ber 20.
M. D. Droibelbis snoceeded Vic
Blaine aM lessee of the D-X Ser-
vice station in September . The
latter left to enter an aviation
,s~ehool in Robertson, Mo.
The interior of the Dilloy gro-
cery was refinished and an outside
rear stairway added.
The Mount Vernon high school
and Vnrd school were given a
thorough eloaning before the open-
ing of school in SepteTnber, and a
new roof pl'lced on the high school
buihlin~.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Hyde of Ce-
dar Bapids, p'~wehased the DeLuxe
Coffee shop from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beach.
Mrs. Edna Vatson cloned her
Beauty shop 1)ecember 16, and
joined Miss Hilda Bu]'ge, manager
of the Modern Beauty shop, owned
I)y Mrs. Joe Hsher.
].'dward Kent succeeded his fath-
er ~V. J. Kent in the shoe repair
shop at the East end of First street.
Merrill I~urge was checked in
as the new lessee of the East I~]nd
Standard Service station in Octo-
ber.
In November, Mount Vernon was
named the first town in the state
Market Re
Hogs, Chicago top
Cattle, Chicago top
Sheep, Chicago top .-
Hogs, Cedar Rapids t
Chicago
Corn, per 1)u.
%Vheat, per bu.
Oats. per bu
R. B. Volfe.
day evcnin~t from
where he had
tax school sponsored
Bar asso(.iation on
VVednesday.
To-Night -
A Liberty
l)iCtlH~ and on
son's list of the
1940.
Claudette
Ray
C~-nne enjoy and
affair of a girl
und a famoUS
Sun. Men. Mat.!
Sun. Eve.
One of the
and popular
Tyrone
Darnell,
A d:~hing,
tale of the
bandit who
l~ieh to help the
21c Tues.
A new kind
Rob't
Constance
Next
Man how these BalI-BanCl
RED BALL