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
August 7, 1941     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
August 7, 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




jPage Six ~ THE MOUNT. VERNON, IO,V&, IIAIVKEY]~ITECORD AND THE LISBON. HERA|A) Thursday, ~ ~A~~5' A.~ --- - with Mr and Mrs J C Patten Mrs L L Batehelder also a Number of purebred rares used 43 . . ----~, ~( EiA-iii~- H-E Riii R EP-O RT-S- Number of grade sires used 3 . Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley and the weddl.ng- .L Number of heifers freshening 163t " family spent Monday evening in Mrs. Ehzabeth ur; jun~. -~ -[ Number of grade cows bought 47 : "~ '~. ~-~' :~:',!i~!~! the Clarence Robertson home near Sunday from se.vera~a~h'ter, ~S~ Number of purebred cows tested 390 '. ~l~m~ Martelle. David and Bonnie Lea the home of nor ~.~'n~ ~ts. c Number of grade cows tested 464/ ~ ~ ~ remained for a visit in the Robert- James ~ ~T~vwBUrr ugns a~Po~ib.~da5 Excerpts from the Annual Report of Ltnn Dairy Herd Improvement Number of Cows Removed from Herds Because of: / ~m~ sonhome: I wa~rs. recen~a~unc~eon "b~, "~de, 67t Mr. ana lvirs. ~. l~. ~mim of Batchel" " ~ AmoeisUons No. 1,2 and3 which was published by the threet:~p? - ~~~ Illinois called Friday morning on l home of 1VIrs~ L. ~L.~el:T" visors, L. C. Adams No. 1, and Dale Barker No. 3, and edi e y.Low production 12 Dwight R. Maser, supervisor of No. 2 association, .are believed to be ~eTel~t;r ume i[iii[i[~[[[[ [[[[[[[[[[[ 151 This is the Guernsey herd that was high in the Association this Miss Ella Foust. The .Smiths hadl~r[w~.lY~b~'a--mee~O~N! of general interest and are reprinted by permismon of Mr. Moser. " 9 unds of fat peon Tnursaay overmgnt guests oI hOO Died 10[ year. They averaged 8~01 pounds of milk, and 433. po " ~ ]band parents at the sc ~o~h ~t~a' r The 44-page annual report was printed by the Hawkeye-Record office. Old age 4/ Owner, G. D. Graver. . I Fmday mght, Augus ~u~ -- ~.the r 16 Mr and Mrs will Shellhammer ~ ]~ ~r LINN No. 1 D. H. I.A. Bangs reacto s . --- . .~ Accident 41 fl~ffillt#~ nl !I tTln1[l[t~ Mrs Leslie Haskins andcalled Sunday m the Arwl Tuel n--AAI"~t~. ~ere Dairy nurnoses 161 ~[[|~|, ~,| ~ [~ W~ I f~milv of Cedar Rapids spent Sun- home near Scotch Grove and in theI ~I'UU~ ,~ |0ftice Mr and ~l~ L.C. ADAMS, Supervisor IOth-er reasons 32t I~&JHLA~ll~J|JiJId~d AUdl|l~ I :~-~, in the home of Dr and MrsJohn and Ed Wilcox home at Mon-/ Mrs. Will Bol~u~" ][~ar 1 ] ,~ ~,~ X~rells " ticello. 1 -"--~---* the l~t~t Frs List Of Members The Year Ending l To l 176 75 ATTENDED BOWDISH l~'Jo~m"~nd'Jean Wells who have Miss Mabel McShane spent Friday d2iCwh?:d C:~nSe~PVsco~.- ~[trShi June 30th, 1941 t SCHOOL REUNION I neen- spenux-'n-g several weeks with in the. Fred McShane home near/ Mrs ~-y t~nas L~mSc'oll spe~.t. #~, J( 1 Last Sunday August 3rd the 11th t Mount Pleasant return- Marmn. i " : Frm-lcis ~ W "~: ] ~ ~ annual reumon of former teachers ~ ~.^ ^ ~#-nda-' Mrs Margaret Paul of Gary Ind v~ne ~-s. ]~Ibe C. W. Carver, President Jerseys ~ :, ~, ,~ ~,:.~,:~i~ ~:~, ~?.'~:~ ' ~u m,~, ~ ~ ~. ~, ~, ~ ~v~rs. ~nema ~,--.~, L. F. Bedell, Vice President Guernseys [ '~; ~f.~'~ L ~:i~i:~ :~ii i[pupfls and frmnds was neld on the P E. Ballou, who is employed at called Sunday on Mrs. I. S. Pear-[Tonne were among the--~-~r~t- y( C. L. Knight, Secretary-Treasurer Guernseys ] 'i. ~:~:~.i~.):~!i.~i~i, ii:~::i~-~ilgrounds of the Bowdish school Jewell Iowa, spent the week end son. l a meeting of the RoSe. Do~,~re~ R. B. Condit, Director Holsteins [ i~:,i i;~ *~i !,i~T.i~i~! [ Abouz #a were presen~ zo en~oy me I with his family here. ] Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Newman spent [in the home of Mrs. AlbrO ~l~,s~ Geo. Michel, Director Guernseys,~ ~ bounteous pmmc droner served m ! The Bracelet Girls of the Moth- ] the week end in the Dale Gramling! Mechanicsville. ~r ~n~ Go;. G. Burton Reg. Guernseys,[ the .usual "hayrack cafeterm man-I odist church enjoyed a picnic at[home at Central City. I Neal Miller shelled co~'~m George Wood :::Reg Jerseys l ~~~ .:~,nor. i Thomas Park Monday evening. Mrs. I. S. Pearson called Monday l Robinson Wednesday ann ~%~- Guy E. Hillier l~eg tlolszexns,[ As usual the generous quantity I The Willing Workers of the Pros- I on Miss Ella Kenney, who has l for Art Vanderbilt and t~'~.~nk E. W. Stanley Gr. Holsteins [ [ of ice cream given by a former lbyterian church will meet Wednes-Imoved from Marion to the Frank lRobinson on ThursdaY. ~ ~r ] pupil, I. E. Isham, was one of the~day Aug. 13th at the church with lMoore home. I Verlon Baker has purC~1~ OrlinRandalIIehl* & Patten. P. B. Milking ShorthornsMixed ~ highlights of the occasion. After Mrs H C Carbee and Mrs Eva Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson of[electric senarator. --~ [ storing away the "remnants," the I Stearns" as "hostesses. Anamosa called Sunday evening in Mr. Struck did some ce~, E. R. McGrew Gr. Guernseys These are the highest producing cows in each of the three breeds~ presxdent, of the assocmtion calledI Frank Jordan is enjoying a fish- !the R. C. Wilson home. I for Donald Robinson Sat~a~ Prosser & Smith Gr. and P. B. Guernseys Arnold Ho e Gr Guernseys m tested in the Linn No. 2 Association this year. From left to right they] me meeung to oraer. Tne repor~l ing trip in northern Minnesota I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jennings of Most of the neighb r,sm~0~'-L g E W Hose Gr. Guernseys are" Betty, 600.4 lhs owned by E. C. Forest; Lucille, 5602 lbs owned by[ o~ .me ms~ meeung was reaa ana / this week. I Panora were Friday dinner guests I the school picnic at Ar~ ~t~ dP eo. G. D. Graver; and No 175, 582 4 lbs owned by Dows' ManiU Dairy. ) a near~y vo~e o~ man~s .given ~o Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heady ~ of Mrs Bess Newland and Mrs. I. S day A fine dinner was ~"~ and L. Albright Gr. Guernseys [ Gone for tne generous ~reat ana ap- and family of Anamosa were Sun-iPearson. I followed by music and ~,I~"1~ Orlin Hann Gr. Guernseys W. B. Hanna Gr. Guernseys Number of members---,preciafion expressed to Homer Pol-Idav afternoon callers in the home i Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boxwell of by Prof Poet of Cedar r"~,d[~ xt I Feeding silage 17] lock for tramming up the school of their mother Mrs. Mary Heady Nashua and M~ss Marmn Slater of Ida Miller of Martel]e .v~aS,~c~l~ Mrs. Irving Finger Gr. Guernseys - - I J. W. Carnahan Gr. Guernseys Feeding alfalfa 18| grounds. 1 Mr and Mrs. Robert Emerson of India spent the week end in tholed uresident Mrs. Winm~',oi~ Gilmore & Munson* Gr. and P. B. Holsteins Feedin~ clover 1[ Officers elected were: president, I Delhi were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Rhetta Jonson. Mrs. ] of -Mechanicsville was ~r-~| A. R. Pearson Gr. Holsteins I Feeding soybean"hay 21Hall Wilki nson, vice-president, Clif-lhome of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Boxwell and Miss Slater are sis-Isecretary for next yea~ white Louis White* Gr. Jerseys[ Havi~g drinking cups 17 ford Bowdmh; secretary, Ida Bow-lWilbur Whitaker. I ters. Miss Slater arrived here re-] Mrs Alice Mershon ~,~'It4~0]~ Louis M. White* Gr. JerseysI Having milking machines 17 c.~sn;. .~ngie. Hooa was appointed I Mr and Mrs. Albert Switzer and ~ cently from India She will enter I Dak. is visiting among w~ ~ ~ - - Indicates not in full year [ Having bull pens 16I~cnamman of the program committee, Gary are enjoying a vacationat;Iowa Statecollegeat Ames this( son brothers and sisters. ~,llner] I ' " rn 12 wire me privimge of choosing her obo'i r fall larence r---- Having radios m the ba I Lake Ok ]. i I Mr. and Mrs. C ~ ~ob~ [~1 Productions Of All Herds On Test Full Year / . |ass,s~an~s ] Miss Margaret D. Paul of Gary, ! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Till of Belle-IMr. and Mrs. Gorma~- ~'~v. [ "~ / P,-~tl,~t,~n ,~f ~il H~'d~ ~n Tp f F.ll I OrUn Hood gave a good talk on Ind, is spending a few days at her !vue spent from Thursday to Sun-I were Greeley visitors S~.~] ~,~,~,~ ~. v~. ~, ~,~ ** ,~. ~ - r I ,A,~nreciation of our o i '~ ' " - - " "-- ~ -~ Cow Averaged Lbs. ~ t,~, ~r w,~s,country nome wes~ ox ~own. I nay w~m me~r son-in-row ann ] - ~~ Years Milk B.F. / Cow Lbs. Lbs. ]expressing the idea that we watch] The Past Matrons of the O. E. S. i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ernst. lr~ W. B. Hanna 9.16 9,866 489.8[Owner Breed Years Milk Fat ]our steps and fear no enemy much[met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Till of Bellevue [ x~r ~L ~^ ~ .~er~ Orlin Hann 9.76 8,897 432.5]G. D. Graver Gr. G. 9.13 8,301 433.9]as ourselves. J. W. Bowdish, sr ]Meryl Roberts. I were Sunday dinner guests in the [ HO~" L~oler~g ~" | Prosser & Smith 13.65 7,635 411.8~Schoonover &Neal Gr. H. 17.17 13,367 432 2 reviewea people and conditions of Mr. and Mrs Allen K Smith of I Ernst home l ~ A ~t] ~kf~rll~ ~h. Mrs. Irving Finger 14.60 8,299 406.9 F.W. Stewart* Gr. & Rg. H. 27.97 12,497 425.6 I the pioneer community with its ] Urbana, Ill were Sunday callers Mrs. Etta Plummer and Miss Del- ][ And V lru C. L. Knight 14.68 8,169 402.5 E.C. Forest Gr. & Rg. H. 26.15 12,950 416.61limited resources of things we now on friends. 11~ Garretson of l~arion spent Sat- ] T ~ ~ . 1 4- ,1|| r~l~L Guy E. Hillier 16.75 11,825 400.6 Sargeant & Rose Gr. G. 19.26 8,548 388.3 Iocnsiaer necessities. They expert- Mrs. Cora Palmer spent several urday afternoon with Mrs. Bess [ In ~OCK as ~11 ~ |~Ax:~ E. W. Stanley 10.86 10,727 391.2 C. W. Carver 36.50 7,231 383.7 E. R. McGrew 12.16 7,386 379.9 RandaU & Patten 17.55 9,151 378.1 George Wood 14.83 7,406 382.0 C. B. F. Michel & Son 10.48 8,100 375.9 E. W. Hoge 8.82 6,345 373.2 L. F. Bedell 48.30 5,461 364.8 All herds from here down, 7,034 344.7 pick out your own 9,166 344.6 6,436 341.1 9,362 342.8 5,847 314.7 6,320 289.5 The Association, with 322.17 cow years averaged 7,724 pounds of milk and 374.3 pounds of fat. During the year 497 cows were tested. Sold as unprofitable, 74; sold for dairy use, 45; died during year, 8; grade females bought, 40; purebred females bought, 6. All herds were fed a balanced ration some of the time, and most of them all of the time. 1V~ggy, high cow in Linn No. 1 D. H. I. A made 652.8 lbs. butter- fat. She was milked twice a day She is in the W. B. Hanna herd.~ LINN No. 2 D. H. I. A. by DWIGHT R. MOSER 1940-1941 Board of Directors C. E. Seal President J. F. Bowers Vice President Roy ~owman Secretary-Treasurer Mervin roller Director Harol2 Emry Director 1940-1941 Members G. D. Graver Lisbon J. F. Bowers & Son Lisbon Paul Bowers Lisbon E. C. Forest Mount Vernon R. H. Bowman & Son Mount Vernon Ralph Smith & Son Ely Hillgrove Farm Ely Emil Lamparek Cedar Rapids Edgewood Dairy Cedar Rapids Penningroth Dairy Cedar Rapids DoTs Maniti Dairy Cedar Rapids A. W. H. Lenders : Marion Witwer & Haak Marion F. W. Stewart Marion Sargeant & Rose Marion E. C. Clark & Son Marion Lakeside Farm Marion Fry's Dairy Marion Schoonover & Neal Springville August Amend* Olin Frank Decker & Sons* Clarence The Twildo Herd* Clarence Clarence Stonerook* Clarence I,guest at a tea given by the mem-~the same Church school,in the Indicates herds on test part of the year. Yearly Association Summary I , bers of the Methodist church at the group Sunday there were preachers tJ~'~~tl~ Yearly Association Summary Total cow years 356.42!home of Mrs. W. J. Pirie Friday their families of Evangelicals, Con- Total pounds of milk 3 126 175iaftern n' There were about 47 gregationalists Methodists and # Total cow years 583.28) Total pounds of butterfat 131,204.7 i present. ~ Presbyterians. The group attended the Sunday sessions of the Inter- Average butterfat production 342.2 lbs. Total value of product $54,349.13 The Willing Workers will be en-~' denominational Bible Conference at Average milk production 7,930 lbs. Total feed cost $20,012.281 Average value of product $187.72 Value over feed cost $34,336.85[tertained at the Presbyterian church Cedar Falls. Wednesday, Aug. 13th, by Mrs. H. Rev. Willming and family attend- Average feed cost $54.93 Average pounds of milk 8'7711C. Carbee and Mrs. Wilbur Stearns. Average value over feed cost $132.79 ed the Linn County Fair on Friday Average pounds of butterfat 368.1 Total number of cows tested 854 Average value of product : $152.491 Bethany Circle will meet Tues-~afternoon. Total milk production 4,625,429 lbs. Average feed cost $56.~5 day, August 12th at the Methodist Mrs. W. E. Bell received word Total butterfat production 199,576.5 lbs. Average value over feed cost $93.34 1church" Hostesses will be Janette Sunday evening of the death of her Total value of product $109,494.81 Number herds tested (full year) 18I Palmer, Alice Van Sickle, and Viola brother, Walter Kennedy of Gar- Total feed cost $32,038.23Number cow~ tested 558iwetzel" ner, from a heart ailment. Mr. Total value over feed cost $77,456.58 Number registered cows tested 3031 Members of Springville Rebekah Kennedy is well known in and ELECTRICAL GOODS--We have constantly increased our stock of electrical and wiring supplies. A line of ivory colored receptacles and matching equipment has recently been added. Ivory fixtures are less conspicu- ous and blend better with modern light colored walls. I DO YOU HAVE a hard time finding a market basket? We have one with a sturdy handle for 49c. I I GUNS--We don't know whether or not they'll be hard to get later on, but we do have a nice stock of .22's now. Stop in and look them over. II I I ALADDIN LAMPS AND SUPPLIES---Our store is the authorized agency for Aladdin Lamps and supplies for Mount Vernon and Lisbon. Aladdin Lamps are the next best thing to electricity. Economical too! V-BELT PULLEYS---Something that has to be just right. We carry a large stock from 1 in. to 6 in. diameter, in 3 size bores. I In Mount Vernon S ii ce I914 Hardware -- Implements -- Appliances Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Number grade cows tested Lodge No. 99 met at the lodge i rooms Friday for a picnic dinner, Number of Cows Removed from Herds Because of: i~nd spent the day cleaning the new- Low production 3911y-decorated hall. Udder trouble 111 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James, Jr Sterility 17 and son Clarence were Sunday Died 6 guests in the home of their daugh- Old age 2 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson Bangs reactors 2 at Burlington. Dairy purposes 34 Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wilkinson Other reasons 7 and family attended the Bowdish Total cows removed from herds 118 [picnic near Waubeek Sunday. Number of purebred cows purchased 41 Mrs. Fred Webena of Wyoming around this vicinity, having lived for several yaers on a farm near Waubeek. Mrs. Marian Whitaker Emerson of Delhi was a Sunday SUlSper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brown. Mrs. Ivan Bowdish of Cedar Rapids and Miss Bobby Jean Easley of Fordyce, Ark were also Sunday evening callers in the Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carnahan and the Misses Mabel and Leta Mc- Shane attended the Carnahan re- Number of grade cows purchased Number of heifers freshening ~ 25, and Mrs. Vera Blood of Mount Ver- union at Whittier Sunday. 82 non were Sunday callers in the~ Miss Ella Foust spent Friday with Total cows added to herds 111 John Rickett home her sister, Mrs. G. H. Witham in Number of purebred sires used 31] Number of grade sires used 4 Number of proven sires used 2 Number of sons of proven sires used 4 Number of members--- Feeding cracked soybeans 13 Feeding balanced rations 16 Feeding grain on pasture 13 Feeding grain to dry cows 9 Feeding silage 11 Feeding alfalfa 11 Feeding clover 9 Feeding soybean hay 9 Feeding mixed hay 4 Feeding other roughages 4 Feeding linseed meal 12 Feeding cottonseed meal 1 Feeding soybean meal 8 Feeding other high protein feeds :: 3 Having radio in barn 6 Having power:separator : L 7 Having cooling tank : ~ : 16 Having milking machines . :: -:::---2: : 10 Having drinking cups :: = 7 Having bull p0.n and shed, 6 Selling cream 13 : ""Selling mill~ : : :.?.~:- ' : 9 Mrs. Alice Raymond of AnamosaiAnamosa- spent Monday visiting friends in l Will Carnahan of Ottumwa was town. ~a Saturday overnight guest in the Mrs. John Rickett called on Mrs. i Jesse Carnahan home. Belle Miller, west of town Friday. I Mrs. Charles Sterner of Cedar Mrs. Miller is quite ill with rheu- Rapids spent Sunday in the P. W. matism. Mr. and Mrs. Archie White spent[Sterner' home. Miss Mary Richardson of Vermill- the week end with their daughter, lion, S. Dak was an overnight guest Virginia at Lakeside, Mich. !Sunday in the Jesse Carnahan Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and~home. Bobby and Mrs. Zada Noah of Co-I Mrs. Jennie Caulkins of Linn dar Rapids were Sunday guests in lGrove spent Saturday and Sunday the Dillard Merritt home with Mrs. Christena Lundeen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston ofI~' Richard Van Fossen of Sheffield Mount Vernon were Sunday callers I is spending a few days in the James in the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. i Kelley home. Meeks. Don Kaliban returned to his home in Lisbon Friday after spend- ing several days with Lyle Rod- man.~.~.~ Mr; and Mrs. C. L. BurrougHs and daughters Jean and.Carol attended the wedding of Miss Adella Ullich and Joseph Mathers at Van Horne- Thursday. Miss Ullich was a for- mer teacher in the local school. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carnahan~ Dick Carnahan and Mr. and Mrs. Ern Carnahan of Whittier left on Wednesday morning for a motor trip to Yellov~tone National park. Harlan Richardson of Vermillion, I S. Dak who had been visiting here, I rode with the Carnahanas to his] home. [ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patten of Ce- dar Rapids spent Sunday evening Pick your corn faster, easler, and cleaner "e~l~ci~g picking costs . pick your corn with a cost-r clCf. John Decre No. 15 One-Row, Push.Type Corla~'flcllCS i The No. 15 can pick right up to fences ~'~'o-@c corn in a direct line from the snapping rolls ~i~f to wagon assures full view of operation is e~ .~ put on and take off easy to operate. It's a o~ outfit in every respect. We have the size of corn picker you need pull- or push-type. Come in and check over the of John Deere Corn Pickers the next time in town. 'f' ' i JOHN H. M'I[.LER. Phone 32 -- Lisbon, Io#