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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
September 7, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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September 7, 1939
 
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THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA WKEYE-RECORb AN'i) T~E LISBON HERALD ThursdaY, September 7, 199S ~.,~y,~p,~. Page Four . _ ...... ~-----~ la .......................................................... " - - .............. I Mr. andwithMrS.theL, latter'sA" DaviSdaughterSpent ~ landMrs'TuesdayCharleSmorningSank°t towentspendt° Le-the ; t S A U E R K R A U ~flSi ed~Ver. T D A Y E X H I B I T S John E. McHugh ........................ 50c Mr and Mrs Frank Zach Miss Mr. and Mrs..R~ph. Kuntz snd '!~ Pat's D-X Station .................... $1.00 Anna Zach, and Miss Doris 'Zhan- Mrs. Theodore Llgat il~etstate fair ::~r ek of Ely visited Saturday with lal days last week MondaYMisShospital,GrayCewhereMCKaYshe submittedata DubuqUeto an daughterremainderMrs.°f Herbertthe weekHollandWith and jher September 21, 1939 Clara mule ................................ 75c Mr. and Mrs R L Frink land with their sister in family. operation. [ MOELLER MOTOR COMPANY GARAGE The Past Matrons of Lisbon Mrs. G. K. Frink was in Iowa t Rules Chapter O. E. S. enjoyed a picnic City several times last week call- dinner at noon Friday with Missing on her mother, Mrs. Ed Dear-!1. Competition for prizes limited to non-professionals. AIva Heneks at her home south of dorf of Tipton, a patient at the 2. Any article having received a prize at any former SAUERKRAUT Mechanicsville. i University hospital. EXHIBIT will not be eligible for" a prize, but may be exhibited. 3. All exhibits must be in before 10 a.m. All prize articles under the "Reading, riting, and rithmetic" they are the foundations upon which all education is built. Vacation days are over and school days have begun. Local young people have resumed their studies in an enlarged and greatly improved school building. We hope they may have an enjoyable and profitable year. The three R's stay close to us as we go through life. Financial success, for in- stance, is plain arithmetic. If you regularly subtract a few dollars from your income and add them to a bank account, you will multiply your opportunities. A bank-book is a good textbook at any age. We shall be pleased to have you with us. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000 D. U. Van Metre, Vice President R. B. McConlogue, President G. L. Hill, Cashier HOURS: Daily ExeeDt Saturday 9 to 12 a.m., I to 3 o.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION head of grains, fruits, vegetables and culinary become the property of the person offering the prize for the same. All other exhibits revert to their original owners. Those winning the AMERICAN Lt!:GION prizes for canned goods retain their exhibits. 4. F, xhibitors of cakes, pies and similar articles should place same on paper plates or on something that does not have to be returned to exhibitor. 5. All exhibits MUST remain on exhibition until 8 p.m. Please note. 6. All exhibits not winning prizes must be removed from exhibit hall not later than 9 p.m. by the owner. Please note. 7. All exhibits, other than the needle work class, winning prizes must be removed from the exhibit hall not later than 9:30 'p.m. by donor of prizes. 8. All prize mouey can be obtained in the exhibit hall between 3:00 p.m. and 5 p.m. from exhibit committee at exhibit hall. .% Identification No. of exhibit must be presented at time of removal of exhibit from exhibit hall. Exhibitors are asked to exhibit freely, as your exhibit, whether bringing a prize or not, will add to the success of the day, General Exhibits Net~lle and Fancy V(ork Exhibit -- ()wnel~ Retain Their Work QUll[F.%---Patchwork ................................ 1st prize $2.00: 2nd prize $1.00 Applique ............................................... prize 2.00; 2nd prize 1.00 Embroidery ........................................ 1st prize 2.00; 2rid prize1.00 Old Quilt or Tapestry, 50 years or more ...................................... 1st prize 2.00; 2nd prize 1.00 CltOCHlbITINCr---Any Design ................ 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize ,50 FArlVFING---Any design ............................ 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 'FMI$ROIDERY---Linen, white ................ 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 Linen, colored .................................. 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 Cotton, white .................................... 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 Cotton, colored .................................. 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 KNITTING---Any article ........................ 1st prize $I.00; 2nd prize .50 RUG~%---Braided ........................................ 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 Hooked ............................................ 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 Crocheted .......................................... 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize .50 ~IL~III()NS or PIIJJO~VS ........................ 1st price 1.00; 2nd prize .50 GI~,AIN--Must 1~ ['l~}lll the Crop of 1939 Exhibits winning prizes become the property of giver of prize. CORN--Open Pollenatcd. 10 ears yellow corn ................ First. John Miller ................................ $2.00 10 ears yellow corn ............ Second,John Miller ............................ $1.50 10 ears white corn ............ First, Honeymea~l Co ......................... $2.00 10 ears white corn ............ Second,Honeymead Co ......................... $1.50 10 ears other th,~n yellow or white ................................ First IAsbon Bank & Trust Co ......... $2.00 2 ears red corn .................... First,Honeymead Co ......................... $1.50 Largest ear coru -- any kind -- George D. Sailor . ....................... 50c ItYI~I{ll) COliN EXHIBIT /,~tch hybrid seed corn eompany will have booth in exhibit hall with representatives present. Exhibitor may enter as mttny samples as he has different numbers of each producer's corn. 10 ears Funk Bros, Hybid, First,½ bu, Funk Bros. Hybrid seed corn l0 ears Punk Bros. Hybrid, Second. 1 pk. Funk Bros. H)%rid seed corn 10 ears Funk Bros. Hyhrtd, Third, 1 pk. Funk Bros. Hybrid seed corn 10 ears DeKalb Hybrid ......... First, Vz bu. ])eKalb Hybrid seed corn 10 ears 1)eKalb Hybrid ..... Second, 1 pk. Del(alb Hybrid seed corn 10 ears DeKalb Hybrid ........ Third, 1 pk. DeKal'b Hybrid seed corn 10 ears t'fister Hybrid ............ First ~/~ bu. Pfister Hybrid seed corn 10 ears t'fister Hybrid ........ Second, l pk. Pfister Hybrid seed corn 10 ears Pfister Hybrid .......... Third, ~ pk. Pfister Hybrid seed corn l0 ears Pioneer tfybrid ........ First, ~ bu. Pioneer Hybrid seed corn l 0 ears I'ionecr Hybrid ........ Second, i pk. Pioneer Hybrid seed corn 10 ears l'ioneer Hybrid ........ Third, 1 t)k. I'ioneer Hybrid seed corn 10 ears Viuton ttybrid ........... First, 5fi bu. Vinton Hybrid seed corn 10 ears Vinton Hybrid ....... Second, l pk. Vinton Hybrid seed corn 10 ears Vinton Hybrid .......... Third I l)k. Vintou Hybrid seed corn I'()PCORN .---On Cob 10 pounds Japanese Hulless, First, Kalaban's ................................ $1.25 10 pounds Tom Thumb ........ First, Briggs Monument Co ............. $1.00 10 pounds Toni Thumb ...... Second, Harley Robertson ........................ 75e 10 pounds other than above, First, Vranks Service ........................ $1.00 Corn, 2 t.ars corn seed growing oil tassel, George I). Sailor ................ 50c APPLES 'i l'eck Grimes Gohlen ........... First, J, M. Carbce ............................ $1.00 I I'evk Grimes Golden ........ Second,City Market ................................ 75c Peck Golden Delicious ........ First, ~,V. L. Dahn ............................ $1.00 ! Lisbon, Iowa Formerly Stahrs Store Phone 93 LISBON, IOWA FRESH MEATS RIB BOILING BEEF, 2 pounds .................................. 25c PRIME RIB ROASTS, pound .................................... 18e SHOULDER ROASTS, pound .................................... 20c ROUND STEAK, pound ................................................ 30c SIRLOIN STEAK, pound ............................................ 30c PORK CHOPS, pound ................................................ 25c PORK STEAK, pound .................................................. 18c ONE LOT WHITE CORN, No. 2 cans ........................ 5c ONE LOT TOMATOES, No. 2 cans ............................ 5c SWANSDOWN FLOUR, 49 pounds ........................ $1.76 SWANSDOWN FLOUR, 241/z pounds ........................ 94c OUR FAMILY FLOUR, 49 pounds ........................ $1.49 LARGE LETTUCE, Head ............................................ 10c CELERY, Large Stalk .................................................. 10c SELLING DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES OUTINGS AND PRINTS, yard .................................... 10c CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, per pair ........ 5c and 10c LADIES' COMBINATION UNDERWEAR SUITS, Per Pair ................................................ 19c and 25c MEN'S OVERALLS, pair .......................................... $1.06 BOYS OVERALLS pair ................................ 69c and 85c NEW LINE OF DRESSES Phone 93 Successor to The Stahl Co. Illl We are in position to take care of your needs in re- pairing and installing all types of heating plants. We handle the following well known heating equipment: ! 9 Lisbon, Iowa U. S. STEEL FURNACES KELVINATOR STOKERS 01L BURNERS and AIR CONDITIONING COLEMAN 01L SPACE HEATERS Let Us Make You An Estimate Peck Golden Delicious ........ Second Peck Aliens Choice ................ First Peck Allens Choice ............ Second Peck Red Delicious ................ First Peck Red Delicious ............ Second Peck Roman Stem ................ First Peck Jonathan ........................ First Peck Jonathan .................... Second Peek Veealthy ........................ First Peck Snow Apples ................ Pirst Peck Isherwoods .................... First Peck Isherwoods ................ Second Karl Kruse ................................ $1.00 Buck Franks ................................ 75c @ W. M. Bennett ........................ $1.00 City Market ............................ $1.00 Moeller Motor Co ..................... 75c G. L. Hill ................................ $l.00 Clara Bittle ............................ $1.00 McClellands Confectionary .... $1.00 R. L. Frink ................................ 75c OTHER PRUITS Peck Pears ............................ First, Ball Barber 'Shop .................... $1.00 10 pounds Purple Grztpes ........ First Sherm Beasmore .................... $1.00 10 pounds Grapes other than Purple .............................. First,Lavernc Piper ........................ $1.00 Best Variety of Fruit, 15 pounds, Doyles Care .............................. $1.00 Peck Minor Plums ................ First,Hoeft Hardware .................... $1.00 Peck Other Plums ................ First,Den's Barber Shop ................ $1.00 FLOVcTA[tS Prettiest Bouquet ................ First, Droner Den ............................ $2.00 i Prettiest Bouquet ................ Second, Rex's Taxe.rn ............................ $1.00 ! BREAD ! Rye Bread, one loaf ................ First, Dr. E. P. Bigger ........................ 75e V~rheat Bread, one loaf ........ First. Linebaugh's Mill ...................... 75c VEGETABLES Peck Early Ohio Potatoes .... First,Moeller Motor Co .................... $1.25 Peck Early Ohio Potatoes.. Second, Dr. N. A. York ............................ 75c Peck Irish Cobblers ............ First, Briggs 'Monument Co ............. $1 00 Peck Irish Cobblers ............ Second, J.L. Peterson .............................. 75c Peck any other Potatoes ........ First, Dr, G. L. Andre ...................... $1.00 Hubbard Squash .................... First, Estel Hoover ............................ $1.00 Hubbard Squash ................ Second, Irene Andre ................................ 75c Onions, pk. White Bermuda .... First John McHugh ........................ $1.00 Onions, ok, Yellow Bermuda, First, Lee Crelley ................................ $1.00 Watermelons ............................ First Buell Miller ............................ $1.50 Watermelons ...................... Second,Laverne Simmons ................ $1.00 Watermelons ........................ Third, Tommy Williams ...................... 75c Cantaloups, 3 ........................ First, W. :M. Bennett ........................ $1.00 Cantaloups, 3 ........................ Second John McHugh ............................ 50e Muckmelons, 3 ......................... First, Johnston's ................................ $1.00 Muskmelons, 3 .................... Second,Clayton Nosley ............................ 75c ~ucumbers, pk, less than 2 in. First, W. E. Challis ............................ $1.50 Cherry Olives, 1 quart ............ FirstChallis 'Care ............................ $1.00 Pickled Dill Pickles, gallon, First, Johnston's ................................ $2.00 Cabbage, best head ................ First,Gee. D. Sailor ............................ 75c Pie Pumpkins, 3 .................... First,Earl Warner ................................ 75c Red Tomatoes, 5 pounds ........ First,Dr. E. P. Bigger ........................ 75c Yet.Iow Tomatoes, 5 pounds, First, Gee. D. Sailor ............................ 75c Sweet Potatoes, peck ............ First1 yr subscription Hawkeye-Record Sweet Potatoes, peck ........ Second Bernal Walmer _ ....................... $1.00 Sweet Potatoes, peck ............ Third, John E. McHugh ........................ 75c CAKES Decorated Cake .................... First, Iowa Light & Power Co ......... $5.00 Decorated Cake ................ Second, Lisbon Creamery .................... $2.50 Angel Food, Frosted ............ First, Mrs. Clara Lee ........................ $1.50 Angel Food, Frosted ........ Second, 'Bowers Dairy ........................ $1.00 Angel Food, Unfrosted ........ First, Clarence Carbee .................... $1.50 Angel Food, Unfrosted .... Second, C. R. Yocum ............................ $1.25 Angel Food, Unfrosted .......... Third, Lloyd Staab ............................ $1.00 Hickory Nut ............................ First, Briggs Monument Co ............. $2.00 Hickory Nu~ ........................ Second,Ed. Franks ................................ $1.25 Hickory Nut .......................... Third, Chas. Burd .............................. $1.00 "~Valnut Cake ............................ First, Dr. J. R. Gardner .................... $2.00 Walnut Cake ........................ Second,Dr. N. A. York ........................ $1.50 Walnut Cake ........................ Third, Lustre Sheen Products ............ $1.25 Marble Cake .......................... First, City Market ............................ $1.50 !Marble Cake ........................ Second,Sam Fouse .............................. $1.25 Marble Cake ........................ Third, Ray Frederick ........................ $1.00 Chocolate Cake ...................... First, Stahl's Greenhouse ................ $1.50 Chocolate Cake ................ Second,Graver's Dairy ........................ $1.25 Chocolate Cake .................... Third, Clarence Carbee .................... $1.00 Sunshine Cake ........................ FirstLisbon Heraldl 1 year subscription Sunshine Cake .................... Second,Walter Kohl ............................ $1.00 Cocoanut Cake ........................ First Cocoanut Cake .................... Second Burnt Sugar Cake ................ First Burnt Sugar Cake ................ Second Lady Baltimore Cake ............ First Lady Baltimore Cake ........ Second Lady Baltimore Cake ............ Third M. M. Franks ........................ $1.50 Merle Kepler .......................... $1.00 G. P. McCall ............................ $1.50 Fouse Dry Goods Dress ........ $1.00 L. N. Rahn ............................ $1.50 Edith's Beauty Shop ............ $1.25 Dr. N. P. Bigger .................... $1.00 Pumpkin ................................ First Gutmann's Ace Service ........ $1.00 Pumpkin .............................. Second, Field Beauty Shoppe ................ 75c Butterscotch .......................... First Butterscotch ........................ Second Chocolate ................................ First, Chocolate ............................ Second Cocoanut ................................ First Cocoanut .............................. Second Lemon .................................... First Single Crust Ao1Me ................ First Two Crust Apple .................... First Gooseberry .............................. First Zimmer Garage ........................ $1.00 Emil Reyhons ............................ 75¢ D. P. Frink ............................ $1.00 F. C. Poling ................................ 50c Tommy Stoneking .................... $1.00 Plat's Transfer ........................ 75c e g. W. Hahn ................................ 50c S. G. Fouse ................................ $1,00 I-I. R. Ringer ............................ $1,00 Stuart Franks ........................ $1.00 Gooseberry ............................ Second, Lew Albaugh ............................ 50e Mince ...................................... First, City Market ............................ $1.00 Cherry ...................................... Ftrst,B. J. Conklin ............................ 50c Apricot .................................... First,A. J. Baird ................................ 75e Sour Cream ............................ Firot,Wes Kadera ................................ 75e OC)OILEE8 Dozen Filled Cookies ............ First, .Stalll's Greenhouse .................... 75c :Dozen Oatmeal Cookies ........ First, L. M. Warner ............................ 75c Dozen Nut Cookies ................ First, Brady Bros ................................. 75e O&NDIE8 Plate of Home Made ............ First, Lyle Capper . ........................... $1.50 Plate of Home Made .......... Second, Mrs. Lyle C~pper .................... $1.00 Plate of Home Made ............ Third, Van's Dairy ................................ 75¢ MISCEhI2kNEOUS Kalaehes, one dozen .............. First Standard Oil Station ................ $1.00 Kolaehes, one dozen ........ Second, Vern Beasmore ........................ 75c Poppy Seed Kolaches, doz ..... First, Kallban's Store ........................ $I.00 Doughnuts, dozen, Dipped in Powdered Su'gar ............ First, Gerald Long ................................ 50c Dairy Butter, two pounds ..... Fil'St Pat's D-X Service Station ........ $1.25 Dairy Butter, two pounds Second, Stritt's Shoe Store .................... $1.00 White Eggs, dozen ................ First, 6-me subscription Hawkeye-Herald Brown Eggs, Dozen, First ............ Sam Fouse .................................... 50e LA10~E~]P P&]~IILY PR]ESENT at Vaudeville 8tend ~t 5:00 o'clock ,St. John's Catholic Church ............................................................ $5.00 CANNED GOODS EXI]IIBIT -- (~yClOl~ ]Post Exhibitors retain exhibit. Exhl:bit limited to 25 unlike items. First Prize $3.00 Second Prize $2.00 Third Prize $1.00 Any kind of home canned food products. Lisbon Local Items Lisbon chapter O. E. S. will meet in regular session on Thursday eve- ning, Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Weir of West Liberty were Monday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bennett of Mechanicsville called Monday in the Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson home. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Ethel and Connie attended the Yule family reunion Sunday at the New- fell Huber home southwest of Tip- ton. Harold Davis, Albert Gaines and Ed Butler are in northern Minne- sota this week on a fishing trip. Sherm McHenry is substituting for Harold as carrier on the rural mail route. Charles Morford and housekeeper Mrs. Sarah Reynolds and three children moved Saturday from the Robert Slyer residence into John McHugh's property vacated by the John Peterson family. The Peter- sons moved to their new home, the recently purchased Chas. Albright house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooldridge had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. t G.R. Camp, Roswell Camp and Miss Ann Ban.an of Cedar Rapids. Plumbing and Heating Monday guesq~ were Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Wool~ge of Marion. Mary Phone II0 Lisbon, Iowa Muetzel of Cedar Rapids was a guest from Friday until Monday [ evening. Miss Martha Nosley of Chicago spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Nosley. Misses Loons Zalesky and Doro- thy Selden of Chicago, and Misses Daisy Zalesky and Mary Reischer of Cedar Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Irene Andre. Let us provide variety for EVERY meal in YOUR home. hct ttu be YOUR faithful and economical servant---. al~tys ready with a tempting baked , deli- cacy for your tablel The Lisbon Veri~n Beasmore, Prop. Lisbon, Iowa Phone 14"/ Here is Where the Exhibits Are Held We invite you to look around ,O Is Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Massey Harris Power Farm Equipment Phone 71 Lisbon, IoWa The Home or the Business place with some of the handsome lab est style patterns in ..... " " a Our stock is large, fresh from the fac- tory.., priced right Furniture and Funeral Service Lisbon Phone 50 Mount VernOn Phone 128 Phone 32 FARM IMPLEMENTS Lisbon, IoWa • N a Luxurious riced carS. Priced on a level with other leading l.°westPi,' Better With Smarter Style, Sounder Workman," See ano Riding, Easier Handling. Excelled by none. drive a Studebaker. Our Shop Repairs and Reconditions All Makes of Cars Phone 150 E. H. Zimmer, Prop. . Lisbon, Iowa Mecha ic Tommy stoneking,