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| August 28, 1941 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record |  |
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SANDWICH COOKIES, 2 pounds 29c
CRACKERS, Graham, 2 pounds 21c
PINK SALMON, 16-oz can 21c
OCCIDENT FLOUR, 49 pounds $1.85
POWDERED SUGAR, 2 pounds 15c
GRAPE FRUIT, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
POTTED MEAT, 6 cans 25c
CHILE, Swift's, 11 oz can 12c
CORN BEEF HASH, 11 oz. can 12c
SAL SODA, 2 packages 15c
CLEANSER, Light House, 3 for 10c
HOUSEH.OLD BLEECH, Quart 13c
BALLOON FLAKES, 5 pound box 33c
PILOT OYSTER SHELLS 85c
FARMERS---We Pay Premium Prices
for First Grade Eggs.
Specials for
SOAP, Ivory, Large Size Bars, 2 for 17c
SPRY, Vegetable Shortening, 3 pound tin 58e
TEA, Livton's Orange Pekoe, Vz lb. with 2 glasses 49c
STARCH, ARGO GLOSS, 3 pound package 21c
ORANGE MARMAI, ADE, Rich, Seville, 12 oz jar 22e
TAPIOCA, Min Lighter, Fluffier Puddings, 2 pkge 25e
SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, Rich. 2 12-oz. pkgs. 21c
COFFEE, Butternut, Regular or Drip, 2 lb tin 58e
SALMON, Alaska, pink, pound tall tin 21c
FLOUR, Omar, 10 pound bag 50e
PINEAPPLE, Baby Stuart. 8 slice tin, 2 for 45c
GRAPEFRUIT, Blossom, Broken Segments, 2 tins 25e
TOMATO JUICE, Cross & Blackwell, 3 12-oz. tins 25c
LIMA BEANS, Baby Stuart Green, 2 tins 27c
CORN, Richelieu Golden Bantam Tid Bit, 2 tins 29c
PEAS, Richelieu Sifted Early June, 2 tins 33e
ORANGES, California Valencias, 216 size, doz 30c
RICHELIEU FROZEN PEAS 21c; STRAwB'RIES 26e
CIGARETTES HOME GROWN MELONS
DeLiver
Moun V on. lowa Dial 4012
to the State Fair Tuesday, where GEORGE YEISLEY
they will spend a few days.
Miss Ada Willard, Mrs. Kate Geo~ YeLsley of near Sprlng-
Dolley of Hopkinton, Dr. and Mrs ville is sho~na above with his young-
Keyes of Monticello were Sunday est grand~)n, Or]and, son of Mr.
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hewitt. and 'Mrs. Ivan Yeisley. Orland ee]e-
Mr. and M~s. Tom Hurt spent ~, brated his first birthday ou Jnly 12.
several days in the Onias Hurt[ "I've been farming ew)r since I
home near Anamosa. [was nine," proudly proclaims
Mrs. Katherine Peet spent the ] George Yeisley, who has lived on a
week end in the A. J. Baird home]
farm in this vicinity cvcrv one of
at Mt. Vernon. spent ~ his 86 years. He is one of a fam-
Rev. and ~Irs. Hewitt ily of ten children, and all ten of
Tuesday in Hopkinton. family them stayed on the farm. The only
Herbert Thomas and other one still living is Mr. Yei,dey's
moved to :DeWitt :Saturday, where~ brother, J. F. E. Yeisley, now of
Herb has employment. I Mount Vernon.
Rev. Maule and wife and Mar-i Mr. Yeisley's parents, George A.
jorie Lee left Sunday for St. Louis, land Nancy Deal Yeisley, came to
Me where they will visit his par- [Iowa by covered wagon from Ohio,
ents. Barbara Jean Maule will re-
turn home with them after visiting
several weeks with her grand-
parents.
Mrs. J-. A. Belknap of Anamosa
and Miss Nell Wohlford of St.
Cloud, Fla were callers of Eve-
lyn Brown, Friday afternoon.
'Sunday, Mrs. Jennie MeCon-
oughy and Evelyn Brown enter-
tained Mrs. Ada Sandercoek and
Miss Nellie Shaeffer of Honesdale,
Pa and Miss Anna Armstrong of
For Friday-Saturday
AUGUST 29 - 30
Pork and Beans, 2 tall
20 oz cans 17c
COUPON
Root Beer, J. S big 24 oz.
bottle, with this coupon
5c
Shredded Wheat, pkg 11c
Super Suds, Buy one pkg
at the reg. price--get
one at half price,
Both packages 39c
Suckers, assorted fruit
flavors, 20 suckers for 5c
Husky Dog Food 4 cans 19c
Josephine's Grocery
Dial 6212 We Deliver
Mount Vernon, Iowa
During the march only three or the parents of a son, born August
four fellows fell out in our bat-11. He has been named Glenn
talion of companies A, B, C, and Eugene.
D, the best of any other. I hcard lI Mr. and Mrs. R. Joslin of Ana-
one fellow from the 18th infantrY imosa, Mrs. Carl Houlett, of Keno-
say that something over 20 fell i sha, Wis were dinner guests Men-
out during a 10 mile march they~
,day in the home of Mrs. Ollie Dun-
had on Monday. I'm sure thank-lean.
fu lr/ sti :gg ::a ? aoir e fcal egsd o, I tf oirS ! L:I r. Bn:a ehM rS.ca~ /) for d r Du3 'ls :nf:
instance that 18 miles with hack i g ' . "' .
-,~, - '~Monday for a visit wltn wrs. t)u-
rnm ant aH eqmpment. I'd think r,"- M Emm ~'" "
that almost im o iBOis morner, rs a t'tat-
at home This ~i~as~ I~e lr alekWere ' tenberger and ther relatives'
Y P was
!heavier than ever, and besides got Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rumble
!heavier as I went along Best of land daughter Elaine, of Cincin-
all, it was the easiest to carry oftnati, Ohio, are expected Friday at
any I've had--guess I had the i the home of Mr. Rumble's parents,
straps adjusted well. The reason Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rumble, for a
that it was heavy was that I ear- few days visit.
tied my shelter half and camera, Mrs. Gladys Butler, Mrs. Frank
i having originally lived in Pennsyl-]besides the usual things. Gage, Mrs. Gordon Bridges, and
i vania.
All
they
knew
about
Iowai~ "Somctimes I like Louisiana Mrs. R. G. Hart left this morning
before coming here was the report ! weather better than Iowa's. It for a week end visit at the home of
of
a
friend.
who
told
them,
"Thcre's
] cools off so, every night, regard- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McQuillan and
plenty of timber there, but you
won't have to break the land."i
That mounded good, and aroused the
pioneer spirit in them, and theyi
came, settling on the farm near [
Springville where their family was!
born and where George Yeisley liv-
ed for 32 years.
On February 22, 1888, hc was
married to Miranda Paul, and a
few days later purchased the 162
acre traet on which he has lived
ever since. It is now farmed by him
son, Ivan. Except for a small por-
tion of the land which has since
] been taken out for the railroad, the
farm has remained intact. Mr.
{ Yeisley purchased it from the
i House family, who had received the
patent deed from the government.
The farm house is set back far
from the road, with a long narrow
lane leading to the brick house,
which was on the pI'tce when the
Yeisleys bought it. The home
surroundcd by many lovely trees.
Thcrc wcre several more fiae trees
in thc yard before the tornado hit
that arca four or five years ago. It
struci~ carly in the morning, and
narrowly missed injuring- Mrs. Yeis-
ley, who stepped from the porch
just before a large trec blew over
onto it, crumpling that corner of
the house, and the porch where she
had been standing.
Mrs. Yeish,y was born and raised
in the "timber" about two miles
from her married home. Her par-
ents came from Pennsylvania. They
also were pioneers to this state,
with a little variation in the cover-
ed wagon sory. They came to Iowa
by boat, coming from the east via
the Ohio river and up the Missis-
slppi to their future home. It was
about a three weeks trip at that
time, and very tiring.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeisley have two
children, Ivan, who makes his home
with his parents, and Bertha, Mrs.
Irwin Penn. They have six grand-
children and one great-granddaugh-
RED CUP COFFEE, 3 lb bag 49c
CLOVER FARM KRUNCHNUT
PEANUT SPREAD, 16-oz jar 21c
CLOVER FARM RED BEANS,
For Chili or Salad, 3 No. 2 cans 25c
TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 eans 27c
CLOVER FARM WHEAT FLAKES,
19c
2 packages
PEACHES, In Heavy Syrup,
3 No. 2 cans
SUNSHINE CELLOPHANE
DEVIL CAKE, factory packed
49e
19c
IVORY SOAP, 2 large bars 19c
HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 15e
ORANGES, California Juice, doz. 23c
Dial 3212
WE DELIVER
Mt. Vernon
re
The inside of your favorite
clothing store looks like the class
room these days.
And whata lot of new class
we're showing in the very cloth-
ing young men need before theY
answer the first bell.
Doesn't make any difference to
us the name of your school. We
have the accepted styles for
American Youth. They're as
authentic as a note from the
Dean.
Back to School Slacks
Back to School Sweaters
Back to School Shoes
Back to School Jackets
Back to School Shirts
Back to School Coats
Back to School Athletic
Equipment
In fact everything for the Young
American to wear "Back to
School."
A Big Store in a Small Town
STAHL'S GREENHOUSE5
Flowers wired everywhere.
Phone 1 1
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