Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
April 3, 1941     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
PAGE 10     (10 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 10     (10 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 3, 1941
 
Newspaper Archive of The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Page Ten I - ii I I I ~-IF" TIlE MOUNqP VERNON, IOWA. HAWKEVE-RECORD AND ~ LISBON HEl:tJLI~ -- - - I III II I I 3 FOR SAI E Two 9 S PHONE 4312 MOUNT VERNON Deliveries at 9 and 11 a.m.; 2 and 5 p.m. We invite the people of Mt. Vernon and vicinity to in- spect the beautiful new Birdseye Frosted Foods cabinet which was installed in our store this week by the Frosted Foods Corporation. This cabinet keeps the Frosted Foods at the correct temperature at all times and assures you of garden fresh foods. We carry the complete line of Birdseye Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Shell Fish and Poultry. You will find these foods very economical to use, quickly prepared, in sanitary con- tainers, and an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. |BOX Our Specials This Week Are Birdseye ~lieed Strawherrics, iu syrlmp, pkg 25c IMrdseye Tender Sweet Peas, package 21 c Blrd~ye Flounder Fillets, pound : : 30e Green Beans 21e ~;quash, Cooked 10c Bluebet~ries, box 25c Raspberries, box 25e .~Ilinach, cqtmls 2~ I~ 24c Oysters, l~)x "~9c Nhrinlp, Ocean fre~l 26c I)ozens of other Miracle Foods. WEEK END GROCERY SPF~CIAI.~ Chuplmd Olives, 31/~ oz l~)t. 15c Pompeiau Olive Oil pt. 35e Pint 65c Hershey Bltterswc~,t Choco- late, 2 c~kes 25c 5lar~llmallows, n, pkg 12e l)ronte~htry l)ate Nut Bread, 2 cans 25c Monarch C~coaxmt, ~ lb pkg 15c Apricot, Peach Juice, 12 oz. can 10e Pink Gral~fl~lit Juice, 46 oz can 19e Youn~benqes or P~)ysenber- ties, No. 2 cau, in heavy Syrup, 2 for 37c Pink Sahnon, ~ lb can 12(" Majestic ~las, 2 lb box 17e Jersey CI.cam ~lour, 49 Ibs $1.39 24 lbs 73c Kix, 2 l)kgs 25c ~ath Free Strawberry Jar. Baker l~)y Cra~kers, 2 lbs 25c Sanka C~)ffee, lb 33c Raisins, 2 lb pkg 15c Flour, aU purpo~, 5 lbs 25c With Scoop Dried Apricot,% 2 lbs 39c Dried Peaches, 2 lbs 27e GAV.C. ~Vallpaper Cleaner, 3 for 23c IMc-A-D(~) or ~)ilax, pkg 23c Windex, 2 sizes 15e and 35c Powd. Ben Ami, 2 cans 23c gwerl, .M~lgie ,quds, pkg 19c Bruoms, 'g9e, 49e, 69c, 89(! FRIqNH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cranberries, lb 23(' New Potatoes, 4 11~ 25c Rhubarb, lb 10c A sl~tra~ls, bunch 10c Celery, large, 12c Celery Cabbage 10c to 15e I~tdlshe~, 3 bnnches I 0c Artichokes, each 1 0c A voeados, each 17c Carrots, 2 bunches 1 lc Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs 25c Broccoli, bunch 19c ]Ponlat~:~s, lb 20e Parsnips, 3 lbs 11c Caullfh)wer 19c to 25c L~ttlvce, solid 10c Plueapples, each 19c Grapefr~flt, pink or white, 6 for 25c ~Vine~tp Apple~, 4 llx'g 25C Jonathan Apples, 4 lbs 25c Delicious apples, 3 Ibs 23e Ca~coanuts, each 10c Green Onions, bunch 8c Green Pepl~rs, BeeL% Turnll~s, New C a b b a g e, Cucumbers, Parsley. and DIAL 3121 MOUNT VERNON, IOWA P RCO COFFEE 15 Vac Packed, lb C RITZ CRACKERS 25c sie z 2 lb box: c CORN MEAL, Yel- 10 PAN CAKE FLOUR Mother Hubbard 29 5 lb box C CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs . . 15c CORN SYRUP, light 9 or dark, Reg. 15c C MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 2 lbs 15c WHOLE GREEN BEANS, No. 2 Can 2 for OVAL SARDINES 1/I Tomato or Mustardc DILL PICKLES, Quart Jar 15c FIG BARS, Sawyers, lb 10c PEACHES, Whole, No. 2,2 cans L Jt, PRUNES, Medium Size, 4 Ibs PLUMS, Lumbard No. 2 can, 2 for PEAS, Golden Val- ley, No. 2 can 10c TOMATO JUICE 1"/ No. 5 can . lJc OCCIDENT FLOUR, 49 lbs $1,79 LEWIS LYE, 25 3 cans C OXYDOL, 25c pkg 19c DIC-A-DO PAINT box RADISHES, 3 Bunches 1 Oc CHOIR WILL PRESENT CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING The Cornell college eboir will give their home concert in tlle col- lege chapel on Tues(lt~y evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock. There will be no admission charge, but t~ col- lection will be takcn. Seven local members of lhe A Capp~la Choir of Cornell college, under the direction of Harold Baltz, began their annnal Spriug concert tour with their opening eone(,rt l,'ri- day evening in Anamosa. Loc;H members of the choir are: Dorothy l{eaeh, Eloise Magee, l.ee I.ustcd, fonr parts. The frst part includes I eludes with the singing of Fair Old two Russian religious numbers, and ! Cornell. Special choir arrange- four other anthems which include ' ment was made by Gordon Meyers, an Easter Allelulia. Part two ls;a member of the group. eonlposed mainly of Penitential i Nelson, mayor of Mount Vernon, extended greetings to the group. The morn- ing session was given over to re- ports from the units and an ad- dress by Mrs. E. ~,V. Lundquist, de- partment membership chairman, of Cedar Rapids. The memorial service was con- ducted in a most impressive man- ner by members of the Mount Ver- non unit and included: Mrs. Dana Wilcox, Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs. L. E. Bigger, Mrs. Harry Kleinfelter and Mrs. Mable Smith. Mrs. Harlan Briggs, Department President, presented the main ad- dress during the afternoon session. Other speakers were: Mrs. E. V. Riedesel, second district president, and Mrs. Don Sheldon, Department Child Welfare chairman. LISBON LADY ELECTED" SECRETARY New officers elected at the close of the session were. Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, Central City, president; Mrs. John Phillips, Ely, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Harold Davis, Lisbon, secretary and treasurer. Lisbon ex- tended an invitation for the 1942 Briffgs was presented a gift. SPRINGVILLE NEWS Mrs. Harry Freeman Ps'thn No, 6" by di Lassus (1532-i On Thursday the members be- I5~).1) x~llieh i~ sung in I,atin. It is gun a four day stay in and around RESULTS OF DISTi{ICT !divided into ten short parts. Sev- the Chicago area. The Chicago COM:IM[ERCIAL CONTEST !eral parts are sung by a small, Lawn Methodist Church, located on The District contest of the Iowa [~','eup, as they wcce in the past, in the southwest side. will enjoy the Commercial Contest Association James Eyre, William Fosto)', l)el- [ order to produce the effect of soft- [ first of this series of concerts. From was held in the Springville highI bert Richardson and Frederic Tay- I m ss In sever d of the parts only '. there the choir will go to the First school Saturday, March 29. Miss lot of Springville. ])clbcrt is prcsi- * threc of the sections do the sing- Methodist church, Brookfield, the,Mary Wolfe was district manager i dent and l~'rcd rie is librarian. Miss ind. It concludes with the glorious First Methodist church in Oak Park Students from six schools: Mt Ver-, Elizabeth Bryant is chaperon. Gloria Patri. on Sunday morning, and the Wood-non, Springville, Belle Plains, Vin- ! They are singing this week also The last two groups include a lawn .Methodist church in S uth ton, Maquoketa, Newhall eompetedl in Monticello, Tipton. ])e}Vitt, Re- ~roup of secular numbers. Her-Chicago on Sunday evening. On in short hand and typewriting: chelle, W'est Chicago, Waterman, ace Alden Miller, well known re-Saturday evening they will appear events. The winners of first andi Chicago, and Oak Park. They had tired member of the faculty and;at the Chicago Cornell alumni ban- second places in thedistrict con-'~ pl'~nned to broadcast on WGN but director of the choir for many'quet, tests may go to Newton to the i State Contest, April 26. i Farmers Speak Thru Kirby Page To Speak One Hundred Attend Novice Short Hand--Team: 1 Mt.i Vernon, 2 Maquoketa, 3 Newhall. l The Farm Bureau At Cornell April 12, 13 County Auxiliary Individual winners: 1 Louise E Dvorak, Mt. Vernon; 2 Belts Long- Kirhy Page, well known author Meeting Held Here schwager, Maquoketa; 3 Lois Baum- By Mrs. Milton Koch on international, economic, social Newhall. Twenty some years ago the farm- i and religious qucstions, will make Amateur Short Hand--Team: 1 - - - elan app(aranec in Mount Vernon on I/laquoketa, 2 Vinton. Individual ers of America were faced with th . adjustment that follows a great April 12 and 13. Hc ,'ill speak at . TheJ,mn c ountf~ annual^conf, er- winners: 1 Dorothy Mac Grager, I ~ p nl in tile ('ornell chapel S't.tu! ~ut.t~ ut Ln~ ~lncviu~tH ~ ~ war. They had no voice m nation-; '- "liar w - 1" " " F'ri~la:"in"~ Maquoketa; Rachel Cushman, Vin- ~ ~,ou~ ~oh wa on,~ man : (lay, and at 7:30 p.m. in the Meth- x y "as ne a last y tne ton; 3 Ruth Lilla Alden, Mafuo- : ~ ~ i odist church .qundq- Mount Vernon Presbyterian church keta. I alone plowing cumvanng anu ~ -- " ~ .wore tnan ~uu members irom au- Novice Typing (speed,--Team: reaping on his farm heeding not~ x '. I . Ir. and Mrs. Waiter B. Gray en- 3ommg towns were present. (Mrs. 1 Mt. Vernon, 2 Newhall, 3 Maquo- wna~ hiS nelgnDor o 1(1 xoaay, neJ ' cd t " !tertaln welvc guests at dinner C. W. Beach, president of the or-keta. Individual winners: 1 Esther nas a vome m me agncmmrat at i -i and bridge on Wednesday eveningganization presided at the meet-Dvorak, Mr. Vernon; 2 Bob Fuller, fairs thru the American Farm Bur- ~ . " " I M,ss Max)ne Entwlnstle and Roy lngs.Mrs. Dana Wilcox, premdent Newhall; 3 Beulah Saunders, Ma- eau Today, this farm organ!zation ~ ' h s or ~iz , ,~I owman wc~ h~g e e p" es of the local unit extended greet- quoketa. i with its root deep in the so.i) with [.~ ings from the Auxiliary, Arlo Sting- Novice Typing (accuracy)--Team: Influence in National councils hasMrs I all Ih ant an : '~ ~ ~Y, "y d son Robert er, Hahn-Howard post commander 1 Maquoketa, 2 Mt. Vernon, 3 lOa~ orgamzea in me s~a~e oI Iowa s ~ent ru ' ~[ " esday in Ames on business, and Henry Wright Linn county Springville. Individual winners: 1 ann m~ in me mxm als~rlct. These I-- ------ . ,~,- . -- . . Beulah Maunders, Maquoketa; 2 and many other interesting facts, - t wnshipil Phyllis Gilmore, Maquoketa; 3 AI- were presented to the len McArthur, Springville. chairmen, and county officers who ' ~ 1' / / Amateur Typing (speed,--Team: I met with Mrs. J. R. Wallace of] )r~ V a ?~W ~ll ] r~l~ ~lb~ L~ 1 Maquoketa, 2 Vinton, 3 Spring- I Williamsburg, sixth district com-, -- ~v mitteewoman, at the contact meet-i ville. Individual winners: 1 Ber- ling held at Cedar Rapids last week. i in 4 to W Mrg Old 14,mvw nice Kokemuller, Maquoketa, 2 Wil- ma Mac Miller, Maquoketa; 3 Char- Mrs. Emil Mallie reported this l "~v~'~--,r lotte Kelsa, Vinton. meeting and the information she! Breeding Finest Quality Our started chick,~ are moving out fast. Better get your ordcr in now if you want some of them. Our started chicks will help you to catch up on a late start and you can still have :broilers by Decoration Day. Order your White Leghorns now as the season for this breed will soon be in full swing and we will be hatching them by the thousands We specialize in extra large type White Leghorns, Genuine Christie New Hampshires, and White Rocks that are the real thing in quality. They have 'big bone, wide back, deep body and high production which usually goes hand in hand with birds of extra vitality such as this strain has. Come in and see our eilicks then you will know what we are talking about. They are the kind. that is easy to raise and priced for quick sale. V(e have day-old chicks every Monday and Thursday of each week at $'/.90 l:~er 100; ~Vhitc I~ghorn cockerels at $1.95 per 100. ~%exed chiel~s in heavy breeds must be ordered a few days in advance. Team: 1 Maquoketa, 2 Vinton, Springville. Individual winners: Leo Palmer of Springville, and Ber- nice Kokemuller of Maquoketa tied for first place and Bette Suthers of Maquoketa was third. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCullough received a letter Tuesday evening telling of their son J. J. McCul- lough being transferred from Ft. Snelling, Minn to Camp Bowie, Texas. lb. capacity. CheaP, R. A. Busenbark. FOR SALE--Studi0 box, 50 lb capacity, quarts and two quart~ Beach, Mount VernO~ had gained from it to a group oil Linn Township Farm Bureau mem- i bers and their families at the homeI of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wickhaml on Wednesday. Subjects discussed were the re- gional hbrarles, health meetings, i the public speaking contests, thei women's goal for 1941, and other l things of interest to every Home-I maker in this vicinity. ACHIEVEMENT DAY WILL BE HELD IN MT. VERNON Mrs. Mallie will soon be calling the township committees into act~n to help on plans for Achievement] Day, which will be held at the Mt. Vernon High School building on Saturday, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Ringer], were hosts to their Evening Bridge club at a pot luck dinner on Sat- urday evening. Bridge was played at three tables. For Friday-Saturday April 4th and 5th Pork and Beans No. 2 can 9c 3 cans 25c Peaches, No. 2 can 17c 3 cans 49c HOUSECLEANING SECTION P & G Soap, 3 bars 10c Ivory Flakes, lge pkg 23c Sweetheart Soap, 4 bars 19c Kleenex, Facial Tissue, FRESH PARSNIPS 200 count, 2 pkgs 25c 3 Ibs c Brooms, Dinette 49c Ammonia, quart 15c OCEAN CAT FISH Pound . 10c Cheese, Land O- Lakes 2 lb loaf 47c Coupon CLOTHESPINS, Polished Hardwood Dozen 2c Sign Here Now booking orders on our special big type White Leg- horns for April 10th delivery. Order a Humane-Oil-O-Stat brooder stove with your chicks and save money. No other stove like it--satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Many other outstanding quality products in our line of brooder houses and equipment, at Mrs. Fred Travis was hostess for the regular meeting of Balliet chap- I ter D.A.R. on -Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bessie Wallis was the assist- ing hostess. Miss Anna Jordan was in charge of the program and Mrs. Elizabeth Ink presented a report of the state meeting held recently in l Sioux City. The meeting in May will include the election of officers. Too Late To Classify ~VANTE'D TO BUY: 5000 .bushel of good corn in the crib, also a quantity of good oats. L. H. Cave, Lisbon, Iowa, phone 118. 23-2tp SAVE MONEY ON MEN'S, LAD- ies and Children's Grimsrud Shoes and shoe repairing at Eddie's East End Shoe Shop. in the Buser Bldg , Mount Vernon, Iowa. 23p 21c Friday-Saturday 21c Special Bargain Show )ur The surprise picture of the year---thrUls, action, l~omanee an E~tglish made picture that is a dandy. Sunday - Monday Sun. 7 and 9 p.m. Paramount's Big Two Hour Technicolor Hit Madeline Carroll Fred MacMurray A magnificient love story of a beautiful rebel in glorious outdoor techni- color. One of the screen's finest Productions 21c Tues. - Wed. 21c (Bob Crosby "LET'S MAKE MUSIC" and Sidney Toler "MURDER OVER NEW YORK" , We know this I men we've You simply tell size we hand it across' he and the expre si( I face will show us i something like love ing inside. We've never Every man who says, "How starts reaching f0r SPRING FOR Adam LaSalle Hat Stetson Hat Stetson Soon--"Lady Eve" II Amateur Typing (accuracy)-- I $6.50 OXYDOL, Giant Size package 55c FLOUR, Omar vitamin B1 added, 5 lb bag 21e LIMA BEANS, Blue Sea Side, 2 pounds 18c HONEY MUNCH Breakfast food, package 10c PEANUT BUTTER, Richelieu Regular pound jar 21c TOMATO JUICE, Richelieu, No. 5 tin 22c CAKE FLOUR, Richelieu, 5 pound bag 31e BABO, 2 tins with Plastic Dispenser 49c GELATINN DESSERT Rich all Flavors, 4 pkgs 17c TUNA FISH, Baby Stuart, Light Meat, 2 tins 35c COFFEE, Hills ros correct grind, 2 pound tin 53c PRUNES, Richelieu Extra large cello pack, 2 lbs 31e PEAS, Baby Stuart, 3X Sifted Early June, 2 tins 31c KRAUT, Richelieu Silver Thread 2 No. 2 tins 18c TOMATOES, Baby Stuart whole, 2 No. 2 tins 25c CHEESE Kraft American lb. & 10c box Crackers 23c HORSERADISH CREME SPREAD, Richelieu, jar 10c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, Richelieu, 1 lb jar 25c SALT, Richelieu, Plain or Iodized, 2 packages 15e FROZEN PEAS, Richelieu Tender Shelled, package 21c We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Dial 4012 Dill Pickles, reg. 15c full 12 oz jar 10c Chocolate Drops or Orange Slices, lb 10c Cherries Red Pitted, No. 10 can 49c Peaches, Sliced or halves, No. 10 can 43c Prunes, West Trade brand, No. 10 can 29e YOUR CHOICE Tomatoes, No. 2 can May- flower Corn, No. 2 can Mayflower Spinach, No. 2 can May- flower Pork & Beans, No. 300 T. Jack Sprat Hominy No. 300 T. J.S. Lima Beans, No. 300 T. J.S. Per Can 8c Josephine's Grocery The City's Leading Hatchery 1950 E Ave NW Cedar Rapids Isn't it nice to know there is one men's store where you can sP half an hour and come out looking as the you'd spent half a fortune ? If the customers on their way out stopped to talk with the men their way in, here are two typical remarks you'd hear "Best looking clothing I ever saw on me or anyone else." "The prices offered more value than I ever dreamed of." Easter Suits start at $19.75 to $38.50 tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx J. Schoeneman, Inc Stewart McCray Your Appearance Is Our Business Lisbon, lowa Dial 6212 We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Good breeding is evident in every stitch of these handsome eproductions of costly custom-made shoes. They're notable, too, for trim comfort. Come in now -- try on a pair. AS SEEN IN ESQUIRE, LIFE, AND THE SATUR- DAY EVENING POS'ir STAHL'S Flowers wired everywhere. Phone 11 $