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
June 22, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
PAGE 6     (6 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 6     (6 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
June 22, 1939
 
Newspaper Archive of The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Tl4e Methodist Social Circle gath- from Mount Vernon spent Saturday ered at the home of Mrs. Almeda ~Jtta Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angus. Jacl~on for their June meeting on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shankland and Thul}sday afternoon. Fourteen mere- Jimmy attended a two day re- bers and guests were present. De- union, Saturday and Sunday, of the liciohs refreshments were served Shankland family at Bartels tour- by the hostess, ist Cabins near Dubuque Relatives were in attendance from Minne- MRS. MARKLEY SPEAKS AT seth, Wisconsin, and Iowa. U.,B. LADIES AID ...... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boots, Al- the unltea ~remren £moses i~In - . It a d ....... :," ,, ocrt, ()V¢~ r , lkaluryn an(1 dunsor society met at the home ot Mrs .if ,,,mi • " ...... • ' , ~yo ng spent ~unoay ws[n Beatrice Knight Wednesday after- ~ ................... IYll'5. I~{)ULS [lunt MISS IMa[se ~un- noon with Mrs Pearl Hunter as- - , " " ". Gay. sisting hostess After a short busl- Allen Re B ' ..... ness meeting, Mrs. Lure Markley of several da~ ]~x:er:e~k ~thSP~;t Auburndale Fla who was the '/ - • :-~ ....... , "' ' granoparenls, Mr. ana Mrs. Lh W. guest of Mrs. Cora Slyer, gave a Gilmore very interesting talk on the years . ~£.n ~.o T w D .... ,~ ~- oi ner ~i[e xrom ner graauanon iroro nold spent Sunday at the Arthur Cornell college until the present Barrett home in Cedar Rapids. time, especially stressing the years Mr. and Mrs. Steve Motz of Ben- spent in South Dakota and Old nett and Pearl and Ellen Filloon of PIq[e SIx ............... ...... _ ........... TIlE MOUNT VERNON, IOIYl, HAIIrKEYE-II~COI~D AND THE LISBON tt|~|talsnH||l!t||t Jlt !t t |t~|stltlst i t |!t S!l!t|!tl~:~S ||| |t llS!It |t t Jtltlt |ll!!l t ,l,t t! !'!||I|S' ,,n *t S,,I t11,1,||1 t ,m! |t n|WIS!It ¢tt ,!llt *t |l!i! |l ' • , Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Holhngsworth Mrs. Dmk James spent Friday in T ,-,~n| 1~,,~;1;.... to,,1¢ n-h ..... +,..~,.~ ...... , .... ...... . ,~ ~ ,~ ,,,, ~ ~ ,~ ,~ ~,= ~,~ ~ [ and family and Mrs. D. W. Gilmore the Claire Newlin home at Marion 1.~t;~l 1' ~Lttilltttt21~ iS"~ ..... ":"~°'~ ....... P ...... P'":=~ , • - consequently neavy as comparea ~ ~" I |' ~.~ ~ || ~ i,a || ~| l| ~ BI" ~1~ ~ i motored to Woodward Sunday to I Mrs H. C Moore and Jane visit- Attend Hu ,e Golden with the investment per worker in 1~ I1~ I ILl il V ~ Ilk II ILl ~ i~ 11 IJ ][| k~ visit Arthur Hollingsworth. I ed friends in Cedar Rapids Thurs- T .-. ~-.. e~ • ' many other industries Vernon Boots of Mechanicsvillelday afternoon dUDllee I"lCnlC ,qtnokhnld .... ¢ ~ " " ...... " ................. tandard Oil Co ,****nls~s.*ii**,s.,,|,,i*.,*"¢,, ,i,,,,,,,,im,m,mm*,,*,,,,,,* ,,,,,,,,,*,s,**,,,,*,,,i,,i,i,,,,i,,*,Hiim,,is,m,,.,,l*,,,,,,*,* SS ViSiting In the H D Miller home Mr and Mrs Earle Ro~ers and -- - " : Morley wc~efy:il~ndisMsrKaMe ]~uSn~at: itiJnga~lePgts!:}]]d;farSePt~?gMV!~l:n~tS l~I;~, daUngnhte:v2:e;d°l~in:fsBealnaiSVidl~rs faMrly?andd~v[rS." aEn~slR?yh. °~rs. ]~2id_ 'e;~!)tihiii!gr$~}410Odi~v/:itdd,,~]o ....~m ~Ella ~ Austin '1' .... A ~'eters ~¢)~--" ence rxeper~" -" anu--'"; ' J H Ieaf ] last week with Mrs Elsie" Reming-ley of Marion repo~t the Golden are locke" 'I" ', " " ' • " ' " " :" " ""t" ~ Elizab th Mc'~lear s e " " -, ._ , " ...... , . g orwm'd to the fulure ------" Iorraine Bickerstaff w~'s. ~ e ~ y .p m Iron anti mey use visked in the Juouee Picmc held by Standard years and believe we are ready. ~T~2gII~TM~ROCI~LK~JRCILIE Mls. Leshe Meeks and children M21g~iYr a~rs.T~rsd~y Ml~.i'ltehr nher ~v~re? ~';'lderL°:esnMRrem~gs/:nRh°m:;: O:lsCo°fn~2nstYr2r~Polw°~aee: 2rndat f2umc Al~i~ngdYtwe2~i;,Jutc~l~ngs a::dt l~l!:ai Newport. ton's brolher, cess. air liners. To the demands of lo- Mrs. O. W. Reidcl, Patsy and Lois Jennie McConaughy and Evelyn Mr. Reyhons states that this was morrow we are ready to apply a are visiting Monticello friends this Brown entertained Mrs. Lure Phil- one of the most complete represe- rich heritage of knowiedge and'ex- week. lips Markley of Auburndale, Fla., tations of the personnel of the Day- perience acquired in half a eenlury ,,~--v~W-v-le~ ~-,~'~vr~ and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Siver and La- enport Division ever to gather in of business achievement." verta Slyer at supper Saturday eve- one place at one time. Over 1500 _ _ MAKIELLB NBW ning. were present, including employees ; -@arns 0 Mrs. Evelyn Brown spent Wed- and families, at the Mississippi Val- Wage f Mrs. John Wain nesday evening in Anamosa at Mrs. ley Fair Grounds in Davenport. Delay In Making ---- Anna Prentice's home. The celebration marked the 50th FRED MARTIN Mrs. Julia Branchflower and Miss Anniversary of the founding of Small Grain Hay Fred Martin was born in STaff- Thelma Rich called in Lisbon on Standard Oil of Indiana. Many will hamprior, Cambridgeshire. Eng- Tuesday. remember the horse-drawn tank- land, January 18, 1858, and departed Ladies Aid of the Christian wagons with green tank and red l,'armer,~ planning" to clip :~mall this life at his home at Martelle, church met this week with Mrs. wheels. Even 20 years ago it was, grain or to cut snl:fll ~rzlin I'or hay June 14. 1939, at the age of 81 years, Maxine McConaughy and Mrs. Alice not realized that the march of the in order to chissifv lho a,rea~o as 4 months, and 26 days, after a corn- Armstrong as hostesses, petroleum industry, hand in hand soil conserving should not pOsllmm, paratively short illness. , Methodist Ladies Aid society will with the automotive industry, doing so lal~r than lhi.~ w(',d{, When a young man he came to meet next Thursday, June 29. It would result in this one organi- warns J. V. \V:l~'or, chairman of this country for a time and return- will be guest day and the hostesses zation maintaining within the Day-"the Linn Cmmiv A~ricl~lllu'al Con- Mexico.. Clarence were Sunday supper The talk was thoroughly enjoyed guests in the W. B. Pye home. by the large company of ladies Charles McCleary is spending present and also the hmcb served'severeI days in lt{e W. L. Miller later by Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Hun- home near Newport. ter, assisted by Myrtle and Arlene Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pulver and Hunter and Nelda Pulver. UGOA-IGOA CLUB MEETS The Ugoa-Igoa club met Tuesday a aft~'noon at the home of Mrs. Vern, tte~lefinger, northwest of town. A lar~ crowd of ladies and children were present, each lady wearing her wedding gown. A mock wed- ing was staged. Betty Lou Jackson act~ as bride, Hehm Hartley as groOm and Ruth Eloise Tenley as minister, Jo Anti Jackson sang "I Lo'Je You Truly." Mrs. Gwelda Siver joined the club. Mrs. Hcffh,- finger served a dainty lunch. Nelda ate Sunday dinner in the parental John Martens home near Forest. Mrs. H. P. Smith and Darlene icalled on Mrs. Rubert Mason and infant son Kenneth at Olin Mon- day evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scbweitzer at Mercy hospital. Ann- , mesa, a daughter, J;mqueline. Sylvester Miller and I,. H. Peek attended funeral services for Fred Martin at Martelle Sunday after- noon. Leslie Phelps, Imogene Sislcr and Evelyn Phelps and friend of Tip- t,m called in the home of Mrs. Ella Ausiin and IIarold Sunday after- noon. : Miss I,ouise Koch of Clarence was a brief caller in the R.H. Bickerstaff home Thursday evening. The L. E. Hunler family spenl Sunday aflernoon at the F. A. thm- ler home in Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pye nnd Ar- nold spent Monday afternoon in the August Zimmerman and Louis Mc- Guire homes at Olin, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dingman were Cedar Rapids shoppers on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Austin, FIor- i enee, Kenneth, I,eland and Leonard were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Switzer. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe I-Iora, Bobby lend Darrell spent Sunday in the parental Louis Horn home near Mr. and Mrs. Pat Filter and Mar- garet, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guthrie, Bill[y, jr., Bobby and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed and Meredith Ann picnicked Sunday evening at the Wapsipinicon Slale Park, Anamosa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. lIoppe aml Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoppe, Clayton, Nancy and Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests in the Claude Hoppe home at Cedar I~p- ids. Gerald Barrett of Cedar Rapids is spending some time in the W. B. Pye home. Mrs. Harlan Larson of Martelle spent Thursday afternoon with Mr.';. C. B. Angus. Mrs. Emma I,eas of Monticello is making an indefinite stay in the Chas. Miller home. Sunday guests in the Dale Green- ' Olin. Rev. and Mrs. tIarold Knight. awald home were Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Groves and Mrs. Donald Allen and Bernard and Richard spent Men- son of Blairstown, and Mr. and Mrs. day in Cedar Rapids. H. H. Shumaker and Rosemary. Miss Audrey Ba-rett returned to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seeger and ~ Cedar Rapids Sunday after a three grandson Donald Monroe motored weeks visit in the W. B. Pye home. to Oxford Junction Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Biekcrstaff spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. and l,orraine, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pred Frit and son Richard. Burger and Nancy Kay, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Russell in i Mrs. John Steutm and Shirlene, Mr. company with Harlan Russell and and Mrs. T. A. Pelers, Mr. and Mrs son Everett of White Oak spent Richard Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday in the Willard Russell Clarence Kline enjoyed a picnic home near Clarence. 'supper at the Wapsipinicon State Monday shoppers in Cedar Rap- Park Sunday evening. -- --~ - -=--~- " - ~-:~ -~--~--~ -- --~---'-" 8 EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANERS 209 3rd Ave. S~V l)iai 2-8131 Oedar Rapids, h)wa TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Mount Vernon, Iowa House of a Million Auto Parts West End 16th Ave. Bridge Cedar Rapids, Iowa Open Evenings to 8 p.m. Open Sunday to 1 p. m. ed to Enghmd for a short time, Returning to the United States he located near Martellc to make his )ermanent home. On September 2, 1883, he was united in marriage to Frances Ellen Drips. To this union five children were born, three girls, and two boys, all of which were at his bed- side during his illness. His wife, Frances Ellen, rested from the labors of this life, Oct. 3, 1901, at the age of 36 years, leavin~ the five children and father at their family home two miles west of Martelle. On April 5th, 1916, he was united m marriage to Mrs. Eliza Ellen By- ers. They lived on a farm near Newport for two years, then moving to Martelle and he became the jani- tor of the Martclle Consolidated school, where he labored for al- most eighteen years. His wife Eliza Elhm passed away June 6, 1936. He leaves to mourn his passing his five children, Mrs. Clarence Mil- ler of Martelle: Mrs. Merle Slew- art of Springville, Guy Martin of Central City; Mrs. Charles Coster- isan of Delta, Colo.; and Ray Mar- tin of Mount Vernon; four step children, eleven grandchildren and two greal grandchildren, besides many olher relatives and a host of friends. He united with the Church of Christ, Martelle, Sept. 1, 1897. He was also a memher of the K. of P. h)dge in Martellc for many years. tie was a loving companion and husband and father, a considerate neighbor, and a friend to all. To know him was to have another friend. The funeral services were con- ducted in the Martelle Church of Christ by the pastor W. W. Cover- dale at 2:30 p.m., June 18. 1939, wilh the following nephews acting as pall hearers: Oscar, Clarence. Al- berl, Charles. Roy, and William Martin. The music was by John Strother. Merle Goudy. Merritt Kyle, and Sam Johnson with Mrs. Elzoe Plnmmer at the piano. Interment was in lhe IAnn Grove cemetery with lhe K. of P. lodge in charge. Mrs. A. I,. Hoffman shopped in Cedar Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strother and Freddie of Minneapolis, Minn., called at the L. R. Bobst home on Saturday. Mrs. Callie Newman and Mrs. J. C. Blayney spent Friday afternoon in the Alvin Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellison and Doris spent several days with rela- tives at Colfax. Mrs. I,illie Stewart. Mrs. C. L. Murfield and Doris, Miss Elva ttoff- man and Mrs. Guy Martin shopped in Cedar Rapids Friday. Mrs. Flo Newland and Jimmie called at the Henry Weiderman home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Chrales Costerisan spent several days with her brother Ray Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jepsen, Mrs. Amelia Larsen and son Ivan, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mitchell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thom- as on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Parker spent a few days in the Stanley Parker home and also with Mrs. Icy Guhl. Miss Jane Moore spent Tuesday in the home of Dr. L. A. Stout at State Center. Albert Thomas and Mrs. Herbert Thomas and Marilyn called in Ann- mesa Saturday afternoon. Miss Jane Moore spent Friday afternoon in Iowa City. Mrs. Glenn Richardson was a caller at the Mrs. Elsie Remington home Monday. Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiderman enjoyed a picnic sup- per Sunday evening in honor of their new son Douglas. Those pres- ent were the Frank Calvert family, Will Fisher family, Lolen Rem- ington family, Ivcn Remington fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson and family, Elmer James and family, Mrs, Elsie Remington, Mrs. Blanche IIoleomb and Miss Joy Kennedy. They all enjoyed the evening very much. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Mrs. Mac Vahl, Mrs. Florence Curtain all of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and two children and Mrs Clarence Martin all of Alburnett: and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bennett of Paralta called at the Philip Bobst home Sunday afternoon. They all came to attend the funeral of their uncle Fred Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and David Lee of Ely called at the Will May home Saturday, Mrs. Floyd Thomas called at the IIarvey Barber home Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Onstott of Wyoming called at the Philip Bobst home Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Costerison of Delta. Col()., will spend several days this week with her brother Guy Martin of Central City. Mrs. Charles Claypool of Pella spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will May. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meeks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mocks on Sunday. Miss Carrothers of Manchester is spending the week with her grand- mother Baskerville in the Rev. Bas- kerville home. Mrs. Tom Hurt has been quite ill for several days. but is better. Lowell Kohl celebrated his birth- day last Sunday and enterlained a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Pedersen and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bobst called on Mrs. Martin Jensen at the Univer- sity hospital in Iowa City on Sun- day. Thursday, Junq..~2, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dennis of Mar- READ THE ADS. ion spent last Tuesday at Art Crain's. Don't forget the Paralta Emb. club picnic June 30 at Pete Neil- sen's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Be]ton spent Tslesday with Mrs. Chas. E. Clark in Marion. Ruyalty Wears Kilts The male Then]hers of the Eng- lish royal family when In reshlence In Scotland adhere rt~'tdly to the Bcottish custom of wearing kilts on all formal and semi-formal oc- casions, whlle the women wt~ar @earfs of appropriate plr, ld~. !n will be the third division. Mrs. Elva Kyle entertained 18 ladies at a miscellaneous shower on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Merle Meeks. She received many nice presents and Mrs. Kyle serv- ed dainty refreshments. Several girl friends of Mrs. Merle Meeks from Onslow brought a pic- nic supper Thursday and spent the evening. The Homecraft club met at the Ray Peet home on Tuesday after- noon. It was also their guest day. The Armstrong, Horbeck annual reunion was held Sunday at Butler Park in Springville. 52 members and friends were present. Those coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Armstrong, Ames; Emmett Armstrong, Nevada, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Armstrong, Orange, Calif. New officers elect- ed were Glenn Strother, President; Mary Perkins. Vice-President and Geraldine Davis, Secretary-Treas- urer. Southeast Franklin Mrs. Wilton Gunn IIONOR MRS. WAL'N enport Division a group of era- ployees, who, together with .their families, would, if living in one neighborhood, constitute a town of more than 1600 persons, or a town the size of West Liberty, Iowa, with its usual churches, schools, retail business establishments, and homes The Davenport Division comprises one county in Illinois, and 29 East- ern Iowa Count.~s, extending from the state line adjoining Minnesota, to the boundary line between Mis- souri and Iowa. Besides the many bulk stations in the smaller towns, sizeable branches of the Davenport Divis- ion are maintained in Cedar Rap- ids, Waterloo, Dubuque, Clinton, : Burlington, Iowa City and Mus- ratine. i The familiar red wheeled, green tank wagons, usually drawn by the finest horses obtainable, have long since given way to the largest Iowa fleet of modern trucks, which trav- el an average of 255,667 miles per month in the Davenport Division. Speaking of events which have :transpired during the first 50 years of the Company's existence, Mr. Beets said, "The total of Corn- On Wednesday Miss Eulalia Bor-iparty employees at the end of 1938 was 29 928 The relatmns b der was guest of honor, at a shower . • " etween b o a I management andem lo ees ~t the home of her r ther nd sis- P y have ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i continued on the basis of mutual Border of Mechaniesville. The ! confidence and friendly understand- ' ing home was attractively decorated I "" In the Od Indust lar with flowers and balloons. In these I " Y ge amounts of capstal are re mred to balloons were clues to presents] " q" provide the properties and e m me hidder> about the house, which add- i " q 'p nt with whmh the producln and dlstn ed merriment to the occasion. ' " g " "but- -- • ~ ..,..,.~.~ .+ ~.. +,,~s,~ Iing of products is carried on Ever, ~unco wa.~ p,as,=~, a~ ~,,. .~,,.,.s, . y I off well costs a hu e sum of m Mrs. Wilton Gunn received first~ ' g ency. The thousands of miles of prize and Mrs. Earl Waln console- ' pipe tion Those who were' present I lines require a substantial invest- ment m steel and bufld~ frmn this community were: Mrs. C. [ " " "ng. Re- ~fmery umts often run rote 1 A. Border, Mrs. Howard Stork, " ' ' arge Mrs. Carl Blessing, Mrs. Jake Bohr, figures. In order to carry on the Mrs, John Light, Mrs. Ray Kohl, Elizabeth Kohl, Mrs. LaVerne Sim- mons, Mrs. Vera Kohl, Mrs. Ralph Kohl, Mrs. Wilton Gunn, Mrs. Har- old Bohr, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ed Litts and Donna, Mrs. Earl l~eigh and Wanda, Mrs. Wm. Zear- ing, all of Lisbon; Mrs. Earl Waln and Catherine of Mount Vernon; Mrs. George Dennis and Mrs. Joe Paider of Mechanicsville. Gifts were sent to the shower by the following who were unable to attend: Mrs. George L. Albright, :Miss Alice Border, Miss Minnie Stritt. Mrs. Glen Bachman, Mrs. Roy Kohl, and Mrs. John Theurauf. GOOD CilEER CLUB TO IIAVE PICNIC JULY 4TII The members of the Good Cheer club are requested to invite their friends to the Fourth of July pic- nic at Dickeys' pasture and in case of rain the picnic will be held at the Coon Creek church. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kettering and nephew Mike Clark of Huron, S. D., spent some time the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kettering. Mike Clark re- mained to spend the summer with his brother John Clark at the Ket- tering home. Mr. and Mrs. Ket- tering left for their home in Huron the last of the week. Mrs. Wilton Gunn attended club at the home of Mrs. Alvin Russell Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Theurauf were Cedar Rapids visitors and have purchased a piano, and the girls, Mary Ann and Dorothy Jean, have started taking piano lessons in Mt. Vernon. Mary, Ruth, and Bob Thompson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson, are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kohl. while their parents are on a vacation in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur, Melvin and Joan, Mrs. Dillon Williams and Donald were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. John Theurauf and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudachek. Mi:s Alice Border of Cedar Rap- ids spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Border. work of the industry, in accordance with technological knowledge, em- ployees must have these costly All Farmers Feeding Pigs Should Feed Riverside Pig Meal for faster growth, and healthier pig s ; more weight at less cost. Let us prove to you that you can save money by feeding Riverside Pig Meal. We can save you dollars. Try it Today! Manufactured and For Sale at Riverside Feed Slores All kinds of Feed, Flour, Hay and Straw Main Store 119 14th Ave. S.E. Stor• No. 2, 222 1st St. N.E. Phone 2-7120 Cedar Rapids We Will Deliver Free For Prompt Removal all DEAD STOCK Call Our Nearest Phone Collect Cedar Rapids 4612 Anamosa 542 Stanwood 800 Iowa Dept. of Agriculture License No. 1 SANITARY RENDERING CO. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 'l'eleidlOn,~ 3It. Vernon 6000 2 6-ft. Mowers, one with tongue trucks. 3 McCormick-Deering Hay iBailers, used 1 to 2 years. 1 New Idea Manure Spreader, in good shape. 1 F-12 or F-14 Buekrake, 1 year old. 1 F-30 Buckrake. 3 28-in. McCormick.Beering Threshers, 1 to 2 years old 3 22-in. McCormick-Deering Threshers, 1 to 2 years old 1 22-in. Advance Rum]ev. 'rhresher. ! Oliver Row Crop with new cultivator and plow. 1 Moline Side Delivery Rake in good shape. 5 Farmalls, F-12, F-14, F-20 and F-30, some nearly new. If you want a good buy in Used Tractors or Machines, Mechanicsville can supply you. A Small Down Payment Will Purchase Any Of These Tractors and Machines MARAK.sTEFFER MECHANICSvILLE, IOWA • I I servation Assn. Any sul:tll grain ('llt l;l|or l]lall lhis ~eek will be sut).iect lo illspt*('|i()ll |0 d('t,'lulline whether gi';tils had l'orlll(,tl in |h*, ]lett(ls 1)ofor~' |he Kl'tlin \~,HS Olll S:ly,~ M r. x, Vagor. [Tn(|ol" the I 9:{!) f:ll'lll pI'O~F~Illl ilC]'e;t~.~oS ()|' .'411i[|}] Kl.:Lill Cllt fOl' }l:ty before Kl'itilS iN |'Ol'l|i(',l ill |]H' ]],':i,l,~ will be ('];I,'4.qifi(~d ;IH soil cc}n..4t,vvin-- provi(]od a s;ili,'4f:l('IOl'y st:lad of KI'}tNN el" 1OKIII]ICN iN SOlqll'Od ;IN 0|" July 1. Paralta Mrs. Ray Bolton Elaine Leaf is spending a f~'w days in Cedar Rapids with rela- tives and friends. Art Crain is gaining slowly after his recent heart attack. He is able to be up part of the time. Fred Leaf has been sick for two weeks. Kenneth Weaver is work- ing for Fred. George House is painting I,. J. Rose's buildings in Springville. Oliver and Howard Clark were callers at Ray Bolton's Friday after- noon. Several from Para]ta attended tbe Fred Martin funeral at Marte]le on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Zach and Emil spent Friday in Swisher. Ray Be]ton called on Art Crain and Fred Leaf Friday morning. Floyd McShane spent Friday eve- ning in SpringviIIe. International Model A-2, 160-in. W.B., 1 Vz ton, 30x5 front and 32x6 single rear$16500 lires ................................................................ ' Studebaker 1Vz ton, 1934, 6.50x20 front $28500 and 32x6 dual rear tires. Very clean ........ Dodge 1937 pick-up, 6.00xl 6 4-ply front $43500 and 6 ply rear, new paint, motor O.K ......... ° International 1% ton D-30, 7.50x20 front and dual rear fires, 155-in. W.B. Cab $62500 and Chassis ................................................. ' FORUSON TRACTOR Fordson Tracior, equipped with pneu- matic tires. In good running condition ...... $ 85.00 O. H. DANIEL, Manager Phone 7183 106 2nd Avenue West COMPARi 'QUALITY IAL SAL! !$ 011¢ coNVOY ) TU SIZE FORMER SALE YOU SAVE PRIOE PRICE 4.40-21 $9.10 4.50-21 10.00 4.75-19 10.30 5.50-17 13.20 5.25.18 12.00 5.50-18 13.70 6.00-16 14.35 6.50-16 17.40 GREAT COME IN TODAY AN EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH THE SENSATION OF 19391 TIRE BhR OF THE See Firestolte "~res made in the FirestOne Factory and Exhibition Buil,llng at New York World's Fair. Also visit the Firestone Exhibit at the Golden Gate International l~posltlon at San Francisco. IAstcm to the Voice of Firest(me ~4th'Rich:~' Margaret Speaks and the Fire,tone * Orchestra, under direction el Monday evenings, Nationwide N. B, Y MOUNT VERNON, IOWA Y LISBON, IOWA