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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
July 6, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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July 6, 1939
 
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July 6, 19~ THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA%VKEYE-RECORD AN]) THE LISBON HERAL]) Page Five WEEK SOCIALLY IN MOUNT VERNON Hill City Rebekah lodge will meet evening, July 11 for in- stallation of officers. All officers l are requested to dress in white. Fourth of July pic- l.enjoyed Tuesday at the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Colton. Were: Mr. and Mrs. of Winfield, Kansas, of Chicago, Ill., W. G. Bartlett, and family. The l,egion Auxiliary will meet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burge and for a reguhlr meeting and installa- Vernon: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siggins and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Roberta, Mrs. Emnm Plattenberger, Mrs. Grace Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Roberta Johnston, tIelen Light, Olive Plat- tenberger made up a delightful pie- nie group at the home of Mr. and picnic supper was Mrs. Imther Plattenberger and fam- h Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ily on the Fourth of July. Ome on the Fourth. In- the picnic rmrty were: ---=-- l Mrs. H. A. "Bassett andI Mr. and Mrs. John Neff were guests, Mr. and Mrs.. hosts at a family dinner at their Leavitt and daughter home last Sunday. Guests were n of Deh'oit Mici~Mr. and Mrs. C." W. Neff, Myr(%a Lewis Chapman ]~iss Neff, Mr. and Mrs James Seeks and and Miss 'Mal:y family of Polo. Ill., Mr. and Mrs. !C. L. Johnson aud family of Cedar Rapids• F. W. Leigh family en- mer Sunday, honoring Hood and daugh- of Port Orchard, Wash.' lion of new officers on Tuesday evening July 11, at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Frances Beach will be the in- .~talling officer. Dinner guests on Wednesday of last week in the Mr. and Mrs. I,au ............ rence Current home were: Mr. and it Were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Current and daughter and Mrs. John LeighRosemary of Peoria, Ill.; Mr, and Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Freeman Current andGwen 1 family, Mr. and Mrs. Smyth, of Mount Vernon. Miss Eloise Itelfenstine of Cedar ~,~,~ and Dorris Jane Rapids was a guest over the week -',,~ mrs. Robert Leigh ~ end of Miss Margaret Dilley. -~rnon and Miss Minnie Dr. and Mrs. A. R. r-_ing wereMr airfield. " hosts Sunday evening to the mere- . and Mrs. William Shaw of C ~ bers of Dr. Kings classes in sum- Appleton, Wis., were callers in Mt. orner club will meetmet school, at a picnic supper at Vernon on Saturday evening. , JUlYu 13, at the home the= Mount, Vernon Lisbon country Ja"~ BePne++ ......... ~.,,~ a~u~,htera Miss" Uthoff. club. there were ten present. Dorothy of Ovid, Colo., were over __ ~ night guests last Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett. ,.l_ ~ r i| l ~'~ I 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCutcheon {J[|~ r , [of Sibley announce the arrival of a or rrmav ana aamroav d d !baby boy on June 8, twenty-four ICH SPREAD Miracle Whi- hint tar 25c days old to be their son. He has , !"e,l" J .... • i ' Dl~o ,~-- , , ,,,- been named James Robert. ;-*~,~, t/uilrl Jar .......................................... azc i Mr and Mrs. Russell Lemley and ~, King and Queen Sandwich Type, lb .... 19c ]Miss'Louise Safel" of Cedar Ra"ids Camps Tid Bits, 2 tins .......................... 25c !were 'uests of ~[~ ~.a ~r~ .TVW OWDER, Calumet, pound tin ................ 21c i McCutcheon at a picnic dinner at , Butternut, Regular or Drip, 2 lh tin 54c i The Country Club on Saturday eve- Corn K'ln~,~r Slice,.,. "e ,t n,,,una • " .... 24c I ning and at "You.~ Can't Take It With ASHER wP" mO *'" .-" ~--~ ....................... ,, I You" at the uornell Summer The- , tn I wei, 2 pK~S .................... a.lC [atre rks Flake White Giant Bars, 6 for 23c ' " ,~-. ., . ' ............ / Mrs. fred . Miller of Waterloo, ~plce l~l'OpS, 2 pounds ................................ 25c [Dr and Mrs. John W. Keppler of' I,arge Package, 2 for . 19c l West Chicago, Miss Thressa Belknap Libby's large size, pound package ............ 10c Toilet, 4 bars ...................... ; ..................... 25c BEANS, Tom. Sauce, Armours, large tin 10c Long Horn, pound 19c !ANS, Baby Stuart, dreeii;-2-iins .............. 27c by Stuart Style, White of G.B., 2t/ns23c chelieu, Extra l ancy Long Grain, lb .... 10c L~l~Ul~TcJe]le: I~ekgsy Red, 3 pkgs ........ f03cc Pbone 132 e Mrs. T. I. ,Mitchell will be hos- t('sS fOF a breakfast for tile llleUl- bers of tile Past Chief's association, ill |11(~ g~ll'den of her bOllle, on [0ri- day morning July 7, at 8:00 o'clock. Mcinbers are requested to bring |]leir own table service. Mrs. James Macaulay and Mrs. Laurence West will be co-hostesses at two luncheons this week, served at the Jordan house on Friday and Saturday. Bridge will follow at the Macaulay home on both occa- sions. MT. VERNON LOCALS of Fergus Falls, Minn., and Dr. H. Mount Vernon, Iowa L. Tschentke of Chicago, Ill., were week end visitors in the home of Mrs. Cynthia Belknap. The latter has been ill but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lahman and i Miss Martha Lahman were guests ,last week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips in Sabula I . . ~Mr. Phflhps, who was supermtend- i ent of schools in Sabula last year will be superintendent of the school in Olin next year. Dr. Robert Lott and Dr. Edith Lott of Carroll came Monday eve- -• ning and visited until Tuesday eve- ning in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Catherine Lott, and in the home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stockton. to Fight Insect Pests and Sih'er Bug Spray, a complete stock of Insecticides 4711 Ant. Killer .................................... 25c Ant Bane .............................................. 35c Masters Ant Liquid ............................ 10c Calcium Arsenate and Garden Guard for Cucumber Beetles River Potato Mix, Kills Potato Bugs and Protects Against Blight Try Our Own Fly Spray, a sure killer Full Pint 23c Quart 40c .................. fOe Chamois ........ 29c to $1.49 ! alnt Cleaner, pound 15c; 2 pounds ...... 25c Use Humane Concentrate Mange Oil [ix 1 quart with 5 gallons of Crank Case Oil Hess Dip anti Disinfectant $1.00 per gal. eSs Fly Spray $1.00 per gal. Five gal pail $4.95 IFF 10ST Y'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siver, Lis- bon Road, entertained at a picnic dinner at their home on the Fourth. Those present were: Mrs. Flora • iBuck, of Mount Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brooks of West Lib- erty; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slyer and family, Mrs. Snell, Ida and Eva Neubauer of Cedar Rapids. m [] I i I ATTENDS BAKER REUNION Mrs. C. E. Baker returned Wed- nesday noon from Cedar Falls, where she attended the Baker fam- ily reunion, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Earle Baker on Monday and Tuesday. This was the first reunion since 1926. Those present besides the Dr. and Mrs. Earle Ba- ker and daughters Beth and Mar- ]erie were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ba- ker, Baldwin, Kans.; Mrs. S.C. Pollock, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Baker, Carl, Marcus and Phillip of Early; Dr. Weldon Baker and son of Terra Haute, Ind.; Mary Baker of Tillinnook, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baker and son of Ames; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker and family of Waterloo; Mrs. L. A. Bradford of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Walter Holman of Waterloo; Mrs. • S. W. Billsing and son of College brug Store Mount Vernon, Iowa - Station, Texas; Mrs. T. H. Erickson lmnnlimmmmmlmmllmmmmlmmmmmmm i of°f MountAnkenY;vernon.and Mrs. C. E. Baker 220 Second Street Southeast Cedar Rapids, Iowa |1 Styles That Were Formerly Up to $12.50! NOW • and up to $795 Again we bring you.the event that is so eagerly anticipated by lovers of finer fashions in feminine footwear ... Two full summer months ahead • so take advantage of this oppor- tunity to buy really good shoes at a splendid saving• Whites, browns, blacks, fabrics, kidskins, novelties-- in four heel heights and an unusually complete range of sizes.. Your choice of any pair in the house at these two low prices (The only ex- ception is the factory-restricted Dr. Locke Footwear. Bob Hartung To Make[Betty Lou Evans To C " . Final Appearance [Attend Yale In Fall On Col"nell I Shows Easy, If they snicker when you start to carve, you'll be comforted by these kind words from Max O. Cullen, carving authority. "It's easy to learn the right way, and the right way is the easy way," says Cullen, who is shown at the right explaining to Pete Smith, producer of motion picture shorts bearing his name, and Ann Mor- riss, M-G-M player, the funda- mentals of carving a ham, during the recent filming of "Culinary Carving," an educational short in which Cullen was featured. Proper tools and a sharp knife are of first importance, says the expert. Then you can proceed with confidence, if you will follow his simple directions as shown by the diagrams and instructions below. 1. Place ham with fat side up, shank end to carver's right. Cut two or three slices parallel to the length of the ham from the smaller meaty section. 2. Turn the ham so that it rests on the cut surface. Holding firmly with the fork, cut a small wedge shaped piece from the shank end. Then proceed to cut thin slices down to the leg bone until the aitch bone is reached. 3. With the fork still in place, release the slices by running the knife along the bone and at right angles to the slices. For additional servings, turn and carve other side of ham. 4. If more servings are re- quired, the ham is turned back in its original position on the plat- ter with the fat side up and the slices are carved at right angles to the bone. These slices are not so large as those from the cushion section, but they make attractive servings for second helpings. ~i :iii~/~?i~i~:?¸ IT T ,, CH,.,R,,:s s. ROTH I "PENNY WISE" IS REVIEWED NthTeY:w:a:lYmd:YwSh;fptd;;r:niSithg i:egw:p:tpe;,fe~sd21blla:toitophitl{°t:: 'tl;:!)i!(!:7:*:ii)!['[':~ ;:;[!:l~][il*'j!)::,l:!(i lat ecru ql's lAtlh, Theatre. \\'i, ,le of genius. They shrouded ad- results of these high-salaried adver- ! have no doubt from lhe beainnilu4 vertising with mystery. To portray their part they let their hair grow, wore flowing bow ties, affected a far-away look and muttered mys- terious formulae. Some persons still believe that the ability to advertise a business suc- cessfully is like the ability to write ~oetry--an inborn gift. It isn't at all. The closer ad- vertising comes to answering some of the needs in the lives of common, ordinary people the more nearly it comes to success. The only genius needed in adver- tising is the everyday genius of tell- ing the truth in a simple and an un- derstandable way. A few months ago rising men. All he did was to know the de- sires of his customers, and sit down and tell them what he had in a sim- ple, an understandable, a convinc- ing, conversational way. Here is his advertisement: SATURDAY SPECIAL this coupan and 5 cents Will buy a Bigger and Better "Double Dip" ICE CREAM SODA Clip this Coupon and bring it with five cents to the PARK VIEW DRUG STORE This is a perfect advertisement. It offers a wanted service. It offers value. It inspires confidence. It is something people in his neighbor- hood wanted to read. |}lii". \\ilt I)i,l i i '~,,',~,]1 I(i \litlllll Vi'lI|Oll :llhlb I1i'- ,'>~ '. il )1 I Ill• \t It']~ ~lll] t)i.i'l•(11'II)~lnCt!~ i!!:11 ~ 111:4~' l}lt~ ~d\ih ;llillll:i[ ~/tlillilOr ~,:.ii\':ll ill• pl:iS~ (ill 110' I'Orllell i clliillll~. tli:~s 1']\;111:4 \\ill i,II|l.l' ||le .q,'hool ~li" I)!':ilii:l ~il Y:ill' I lii\t,i'~il), lili:~ '1)111 ~ I':lll ~.\hoi'~• :-,li~' ~\ill do in- I~ II~;i\l' li':iilllii!: iil lib, lho:itro itl"lS. l{*,ll)' I,llil I.'~.c11i:4 (':1111( |o (!orllell :i)4 :1 IIIli(ll' |\\ll ) (':11"~; ;t~'0 this ~illiilii~F. Ih'l' holiil' is iu Fori I)lt,l!z~,, I(>~\:i. I)ili'ine Newell's M~irih~i, with hor \%:II'DI hair alld \\'D rliler lllelilO)'ies will khldle a lively Bhlze.()1", for \':li'- iei:y, C:i lid id ?,] ottn A(']~ el'soil" : fol'thri~llt I;flli'S "\Vhili,r• ~4('l"; I']l)(ll lit l'll~:ii'll'~; "l'ri\:ile I,iv,,s"; ( I I';iil(] )){I ill "\•Oil t ';lll'l 'l'al.o I1 \Vith "(Oil" :lil,I |he ~4i;l~., M:ll|;i2el" ii) \Vihl,u"s "| Iiir To\\ll". your local Tic, st A$ t ]or partition OtiCAGO & IAILWAV ,I) We're partners, in a way, for we depend llpon each olher for our suc- cess. Your advertising helps us operale Ibis newsl)aper and our newspaper carries your advertisements io more than 1750 families in ibis trade area, and plays a major part in your Imsiness pr|,/l'eSS. We both know that advertising pays dividends in increased business with corresponding increases in profits, and so we ask you to cooperate in a campaign to increase our advertisin/an(1 your tnisiness. Speak to lhe travelers and manufacturers' representatives visiting your store. Impress upon lhem the fact that you bare found The Hawkeye-Record and Herald a aluahle advertising medium and urge upon lhem to suggest to their firms lhat The Hawkeye-Record and Herahl be placed upon the list of publications which carry advertisemenls for their nationally-known products. We're partners, you know, so let's c