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
September 20, 1951     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
September 20, 1951
 
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




Mk Vernon, h, Hawkeye-Reeord pasture. Most of them were bought and The Lisbon Herald ~ ,fat the Mechanicsville sale barn last Thurs Sept. 20, 1951vago o spring. They weighed around 500 pounds at that time. The cattle will be turned into the corn fields after ~the corn is picked and will be put Most Boxwell Farm!on feed later. Shown Sept 6th Twenty-two Shropshire ewes and 18 lambs make up the rest of the livestock. They have been on pas- The Most Boxwell estate farm of i ture all summer. 80 acres, in the Linn Grove earn-I Mr. Gaudy, the son of Mr. and munity, was pictured in the Sept. i Mrs. Merle Gaudy, has lived in the 6 issue. The William Gaudy family i Linn Grove community all of his live on the farm and Mr. Gaudy life except for 26 months spent in farms the land along with the the air crops. Bill, a teeh. sgt was adjoining farm of h is father, in bombardier on planes based in Merle Gaudy, which has 130 acres, iEngland. They moved on the farm last spring, Mrs. Gaudy is the former GerM- after the death of Mr. Boxwell. The dine Henrichs of Cedar Rapids. farm belongs to his daughter, Mrs. i They have two daughters, Andrea, L, D Murfield of Anamosa. !four, and Deborah, 11 months. Bill has 25 acres of corn, 30 of oats ,| | ~ L JL and o, clover hay on the Boxwell naro,a .a,ven place. The Clinton oats yielded! around 40 bushels to the acre. The Farm Pictured corn is well dented and looks pretty i good. He thought it would be about t r.~o*,~,t~,~ ;~+ h,~ ~,~ out of danger of frost damage by !the'~Irs.~l~'a~l~'~am~erlain"~arm the time the paper was printed, on the J'ones and Linn county line Do you five on this farm? If yOU do, come to this office and claim an ~xlU men ~olt~rgvment livOe[herk tiha211Sa~mh~s lh~kee~S q:h:~i!ust ,south of iVIartelle. The farm of this picture without cost. Watch this space each week for an aerial picture of o fccm in the Mr. :He has 140 spring pigs from lSl~oasH~;e~d ~P~vrve~a I~I [ j:urtYe~l~S Vernon-Lisbon community. The picture in the last week's issue was the Mrs. Park Chamberlain Duroc gilts which also haven Iittle:~Yank Culverts, live on I~he farm a farm just south of Martelle. Tamworth blood. They were bought i quarter of a mile south of this place. --'-----------'--- ~ of Roy Bowman. The gilts werei Of the 160 acres about 50 acres Seventeen acres of re-select Clin-IMother of Mine," Susan Peep trib- music and EncEsh and Miss Pearl crossed with a Tamworth boar The ' " . .: i are permanent pasture. The 60 ton oats w~th some wheat yielded lute to daughters, Ida Miller; prone Stonskas of Dubuque. third and neavles~ ones welgnt arouna l~u ano acres of corn looks retry gooa i P around 60 bushels to the acre. Two[solo, variations of Home Sweet fourth grade Teachers were in- i~u pounas now. ~to Mr. Calvert who was in some of crops of alfalfa and clover were lHome, Mergen, Merle Poet. itiated by the seniors and the fresh- Twenty-two sows including those the fields on last Saturday He baled from the 34 acres of hay t ~ " ' t . ~ "~v~y uaugmer' ~ons t.aroiyn men bj .he s ~homor~ that farrowed m the spring are thought most of It would be out of ground W ' "'" s " - " ' I IcKnam" t.:ounn-y woman" t~reea ' rre flrncn lnlilaleQ ~erc'L/ere s~artmg to farrow fall plgs. A Duroc danger of frost by Oct I About Mr Calvert milks 15 -'rade Guern -"" :-. *,' =2 . " boar was used this time half of it was dented on Saturday " ~ -iwnmer, I/ella ~oppennaver; nu-, my ~aute, John Brokaw, Allen Ed- " : n nerall was sey cows and sells the cream to a lmorous poems, Florence Reed; on, Gene Eldred, Junior Gerdes, HAt~ ~U~J~; ~I'I'L~ . l althOUgh me car ge y creamery. Fourteen Poland sows l"Mother and Daughter Relation-~Lonnie Hinrichsen. Sandra Joslinl Tnere are zz neaa oz cattle on ,a ll~He uneven farrowed about a hundred "-i~s in ~ ~ ~ ~'1 r ~" ~ " - ~'" r Pillard . ~ ~ l/ /~ i.nlps,Mrs. LAllIOr(1 btrawman, :t. a ence lvlc~ormlcK, ~la a . ====.= ~ [] m~mm=~mm the late spring. They weigh around Anamosa; solo "Songs Mv Mother i Janet Slyer, James Tallman and ~ 150 pounds each now . He will not lTaught Me," Dvorak, Prayer Per-Keith Vernon. mm ~ ~ ~ ~ have any fall pigs.Usually 250 I fect, Stenson, Amy Harris TI R L ---- ~ rl ~ ~ ~ J ~Jl Leghorn pullets areraised for a : GE S OSE TO MARTELLE ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ u ~ laying flock. The chicks areI The Mar- ~ene circle will Martelle evened the series with mmm~ ~ ~ mm [] I~" ~ qmw secured from the Gordon Hatchery. ~ :~ ~ : o i Morley here Tuesday in a wild and Mr. Calvert has lived all of his life . pu.~U~Sent 22 a YouP~PC~mavU~'V~leaveU" o~turU~Yvour no: i w !y ba~eball game" ~ h~ch" saw five" ] "-" - - - I Mormv pitcner~ paraae to the rub- ~ ~ In the Martelle area. Mrs. Calvert, nerg at the ~arsonage ~ara~e Rura . " .~ . L: . . ~1~11~ ~1~~I~IN IJJ I!~Jl~ J~J~ was Dorothy Raymond borer? their I folk who wTould like ~their paper~ it)er as t=oacn mcom sought e.xpe':',~ ~~1~ ~illl~lll il ii~l~r~liei marriage Iour years ago. lcollected telephone Frances Hempy :once ~or msunsea~onen crew. r ma, -~ . . ~ -core was zz-~/vlartelle usea 1~ ::~: ~'": ~ ::~ : : ~ :: The Jones-Llnn county hne runslor ]~lorcnce We~deman. i7 : :nlIs antiIZ WalKS In its uF~urge through the barnyard at the Calvert ------- . . ~ i : t~h le the l(cals collected 8 blox~ farm. The house and one barn are ATTEND GRAND LODGE ~ ~ in Jones county while another barn Those from Martelle attending i an~ ~ warns. ~- corn crib and silo are in Linn J Clra~d Trw~a~ ~ Wnlabt r~f T~vthi~ I l~atlerles: l~larlelle, ~lle. ls aria /"-~ ~ .--~'-'."~ Reed" ctruck out 8' walked 5 Mar- county, an~ Grand Temple of Pythmn S~s-I ~ ~ ::, . :: lee durgeDsen, nora UaUD, lhe~son ----- ters at Des /Vlomes are Messrs ~,-.' . . . '," ' r mreo flnQ vernon' s~rUCK out 7" llm~~41. I~.~e. L~'le Be~ghle and V~rgfl Miller and ' ' ~t~llll~'~l lgllll~ ~esdames Marian Martin, Mat ",ValKefl IZ. Slyer, Cornelia Murfield and Dora- '~--"N --------~N To R,E,A, bnes thy Drach. Mrs. Martin is Grand ~r~ ~iV,~Le.U~.~b~U~t~ An {mproveo avwnev oa ~an Protector of Grand Temple. . . - " Two extensions of R E A lines team lost to Sprmgvflle here Thurs- are being made south of Ivanhoe. White Rose Temple of Pythian day 9-1. Although the veteran A new line has been built from the Sisters opened their fall meeting Springville organization led thr~- Joe Jilovec farm to the PleasantWednesday evening. Twenty-four out, the locals played much better Hill schoolhouse and to the Dan were present. Luncheon was served ball than in their last two encount- Wolfe farm Buildings on the Wolfe by Miss Je~ie Boxwell Mr~ Laura era. Springville pounded the offer- farm are now being wired. Switzer and Mrs. Daisy Austin. ings of two Morley pitchers for 13 The Merle Barncs family, Cedar~ The A. L. Redericks of Mount[ Mrs. Odessa Young, Cedar t Rapids, were Tuesday evening din- I Prospect, Ill were week end I ida and Mrs. Ella Austin were ner guests of the Arden Achen-lguests of Cyrus Lambs and the J./day dinner guests of the Ves bachs 1R. Bickerstaffs. Mrs. H. D. Smith / lers and Edith. I Monday evening dinner guests at visited with the Rodericks in the Leland Austin, son of the J. R. Bickerstaffs were the Willis lBickerstaff home Sunday after-lAustins, is a student at Cot Boots, Springville the R. H. Bicker- noon. year staffs, Bellevue and the Ralph Barg- [ era, Curt and Terry. [I Darrell Hera returned to school j Monday following a two weeks' ~A~L~D~I absence while recovering from sur- l/'q~l%l t lL-I%e~F~ gery. [ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pieper were honored with a miscellaneous~ shower at the Morley school gym Friday night. They received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Uridel, Roxie, and Lana, Newhall enjoyed last week end with Mrs. Ella Grassfield. Thursday evening supper guests in the J. N. Parks home .'ere the Chas. Boyds, Barrington, Ill and For The Best Rendering Service- CALL MT. VERNON Larson's Produce 5811 Lisbon Produce the A. O. Hughes, Cambridge, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith, Son- Daily Service For Removal of Dead or Disabled Livestock dra and Vicki were Sunday supper guests in the Jens Hanson home at Neh~'r~.~rtw.'" "~ B. Pye attended a better brush meeting at the J. L. Bader CEDAR RAPIDS IA a it's here! i s IIEIV Jper][ I RAIAli: - Easy handling~power-to-spare" performance--fuel metering econ- N amy. It's FIRST IN THE FIELD. Has best BALANCE between power and weight for 2-row, 2o ~- :-~,~ ~ [I~ ~lll~l~ plow "get up and go.' Solves you~ power problems for years. -~ Galen Heigens/ Monticello, and his 1951 Iowa State Fair 4-H Grand Champion Barrow . . . Another of his Poland China barrows was 4-H Grand Champion at the Jones County Fair. Galen says: "It pays to Feed Leco, these pigs were farrowed in March and were fed LECO 19% PIG STARTER and then LECO 28 % PIG MEAL. They grew fast right from the start." LECO FEEDS are the result of over 22 years experience in Feed Mixing. Complete proteins are carefully mixed and fortified with active vitamins and more than sufficient amounts of several antibiotics. These feed lot tested form- ulas have made LECO feeds famous with feed- ers for growing more pork, faster and cheaper on less feed. LECO 37% CATTLE SUPPLEMENT with pure cane molasses and urea is tops for growing bet- ter beef cheaper. . LECO FEEDS are fresh m xed--delivered by qmck truck service direct from our mixers to your farm. Geo. G. Waite, FieM Representative, Phone 435, Anamosa evenings, would like to give you full details. Inc. Phone 4--Lisbon, Iowa ]" HIll H I EASTERN IOWA LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. U. S. Highway No. 30 MECHANICSVILLE, IOWA at 11:00 o'clock We have three packer buyers besides the shippers and loc~ trade to buy your fat cattle, butcher cattle, veal ca~ves and fat d~Vgs. We ~e~ove~ :~,O00 head of livestock at Public Auction every-Wednesday. Bu~e~,;~ E~s~t~rn Iowa and Western Illinois to buy all classes of stock carrie and hogs. Commission, 3% on first $1,000; 2% on sec'ond $1,000; and 1% after that. The larger the (~9~,~i4~, rr~,~,~the lower the commission. Always a reliable market with competition. Truck your stock in anyt'~t~ Dcy or the day before the sale. Veal Ca l~e~ J-Io, gs, Sheep, Horses, Stock Catt!e,Dairy C~:le, Fat ~t~'-,~n~bt~her Cattle sold in order named. We are buyi~at'~ogs every day for the big packers pc ~ng more money net to the farmer. Call for our market prices on f~h~)g~;b~f~re ~ou sell. Business Phone .--- ~.- r anlcsville, Iowa [1"1 IIII Residence Phone No. 53 Another extension will be built from the Karel Bros. farm to the R. B. Wolfe farm which is operated by William Longerbeam and to the Joe Fencl farm west of the Karel Bros place Mothe-M-I a-ughter E anquet Enjoyed Mrs. Dorothy Drach entertained the Past Chiefs club in her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stout of San Bernardino, Calif were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Frantz and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Will Frantz left Thursday for Billings, Mont. to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maas. i hits while Wyman and Allison lim- ited the Tigers to 4. However, Hera and Jurgensen combined to whiff ll enemy batters to 5 for the opposition Batteries: Scringville, Wyman, A1Hson and Allison. Gracey; strike- outs 5; walks 3. Morley, Hora. Jurgensen and Nelson W. Vernon strikeouts 11; walks 6. SOLON DO% .~-S -~RLEY d i Solon defeated Morley here Fri- MARTELLE --- The Mary Mug- ~vir. ann ~virs. henry ~owg ~onai j i ~ ~*'~ ,~ ~.~, o + ,he ,oat- ~ iany i5-~ w~m Jonn ~lley dmiting dalene circle served a Mother- an ~, K ~ .u ~ .~ ~. ~ 4 r~;, I the mexperelnceo llgers to two flit~ Daughter banquet at the Methodist w~-- ~,r. anu ~,~rs re~u~ a~ ~,c~. I - 7. ~ ~ *,~ * Willie his mate pounaeo tnree lvlor- church on Friday night. Wanita ~wr ann lvlrs mmaro oonnson oz~ . - I ley p~tchers Jurgeneen Daub and Platner was general chairman, Amy Muscatme were week end x~s~tors ~. . - , r~cra ~or ll bmgies Riley whiffed GET THE FEEL OF UVE POWER! GET THE FEEL OF SUPER-EASY GET THE FEEL OF BALANCED Harris and Vivian May had chargeoz ~m'. ano ~vlrs. ~eorge hurl ~ " ~o ann waikeo 2 while the Morley Digger cylinder bore gives12%DRIVING! Big-diameter, high- WEIGHT AND POWER.I Weight of reservations. Frances Hempy Mrs. ~ennem ~,arson ann ~augn- ter of Fairfield s'~ent the week end I znngers strucn out 12 and walked more power on every piston leverage steering wheel s~eersis matched to powe.z for ]sigh- made the posters, Dorothy Calvert :,~ ,~.^ ~,^.~^ a~ ,~^~.~ T 7. The locals were guilty of 9 cost- stroke. Power-packed valve-in- with finger-touch response, traction pull with trailing ira- arranged publicity. Dorothy Peer ,<,- -,= -,~-,~ -,~--,~,---. /ly errors to Salon's 4 planned individual favors consisting Mrs. Robert Gordon of Cedar i - . ~ - head engine starts in a flash, New TIP-TOE self-energizing plements for peak perform- of winter plants potted in small, Rapids was a week end visitor with Batteme~: Solon: Riley and East-delivers plenty of smooth disc brakes insure posidve pia- ancewiththeFarmallSuperC'S wood Morley" Jurgensen Daub red, yellow, or green containers, me u. t:. ~aoraons. I. ' - - ' ' ' power over entire load range, point turning. - fulllineofmountedequipmcat, nora ann vernon Asters and snapdragons formed the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin weret centerpieces, accented with wood-Saturday evening dinner, guests of tMORLE~2" R TEROg"T-~- land figurines, the Dean Newmans m Cedar Rap-I A emend ~ " hu~,h 11 = r~: f lo a Ask us for o demonstrahonl Dave the Formall Super C yourself[ Pauline Peer arranged the pro- ~d~ [is working out daily under Morley's i gram: Toastmistress, Erma Mur- xne ~orman ~ nergs ann t=aiwn, I coach, C. N. Rido,~ ~ ~,~ T~ ~ '~ ~, ~,- ~ ~ ~ ! field; solo, "On Mockingbird Hill," the Wilbur EIII ons and Frances of erience ha~ d rl" " " I Ip ~ une men opening id' BURESH IMPLEMENT CO Marilyn Hempy; tribute to mothers, Anamosa and the Edward Malhes, i i arlllS. 2Mtnougn there are ~ nora-I Phyllis Peer; solo, "That Wonderful and daughters were bunaay amner .v^r~,~ guests oI 2dr. ann Mrs. Levi l~lytne. *tho o n1~t,~rl r,~e~,]~'lx- l~ef **,~ ,-~, lip Mrs Roy Horn of Arkansas ~s ws- ],~ ,~ "~ . Io g te me learn nas broken even. iting Mrand Mrs Sam Elhson I . ]wmnmg one from Martelle one Mount Vernon, Iowa Mr and Mrs Lawrence Larson I " ~aropplng one io ~olon and Judith Kay Ernest Stahl and T " ~ "~ " "" '. ne squau: senlor~ mOO nora. Mr and Mrs Wflmer Lar~on were . ~ [ Duane Jurgensen" .lunwrs Wayne1 Sunoay ~upper guests of Mr and lV ~ ~ ". 'n,I " . " e--un" ~vpn ~ ennem ~roKaw Mrs. R~chard Jedhcka near Mech-tKenneth Daub Dale Findlev Mar't ,-.~: ~:-:~,~',~< -.-.~:~:~! :.-.:-.~,~,~ ~ -:??~r,~~,~~ ,~ ~:~,~ :~::$ ::)::~::~g~:'~ "'"":':~$.$::':::~:$:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::?:::::::::~:::::::::::!: ::: ::i::::::i:::::: ~ .~ ~ vln mar, n, ~oxven p, elson; Irosn =2 . -~ :. ,John Brokaw,Garrett GerdesAllen Eden.Lonnie Gene!Hin. Ull ,9 . On ~--~ iii : :iiil : George t-restarts an o ~]naa oz ~na- !Eldred" ~" the storq ~' - mosa and the Laverne ~arsons rirh~n .T~m~ "r~u,~ ~o;th vo~ I )* ~'~"~" ~'~ "'*' ' ' ids. don Douglas and Brenda cf Cedar Rap- ' ~,~-~," home. ' churei~ ' -- with ' 0'[ il SNWe,"'0"-" Crawf0rdHeatmg Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gordon .'ere CHURCH PARTY & Electric We~.esday evening dinner guests i Gleaners and Cornerstone cla~sesI in Cedar Rapids in the Robert Gor- ] cf U B. church entertained at a i O. L. Crawford, Owner party on Sept. 12. ani ------=- ,tte,danee of ~0 ~embersMrs~ ~p .~r.otor-- "=0 Phone 205 Lisbon, |a. M rl w i:m h I Hoppe had charge of the programi I $, -----e and the Fred Kuchenbakers had! and changed to New fono o Ji'" ~q~l'tlllal;ll,lll.~a*/a~fe)/~lB,j~.lll:ll .m A.~ |w~:&,e-a,a&a,~m,J charge of the lunch. [ h.r~, !,~ :,~ ~ Rev. and Mrs. Merle Stambaugh, i Buick Dealer MORLEY--- Twelve freshmen and Duane and Eiben are enjoying a [ Kansas City, Kansas 1. Ti;[ U H ,eER tCE I-2::w, ':~n CI ~ r.n~ Los Ange'~s . . .~ .'.'~: n Chi- cago and SaraI :: :~:'.~,= ~. 2. EXFRESS SEf~V[~E T::==e-~av]ng exp=ess sc[" ~- t':'s lit& C.~,~c.~g,~, C,::::" a, S2t Lai:c City, Los ,',r::': ::s, r S:n ,:ranc2s:e, and K :: =."L r: 7 : =: C' ".~::?.:~ - C" 'i:a; C -:a:,:~ - L:]: ":: =p=::~ : ~ . a- k= - ,%]:::::: i a:]::; (::::' :~ - F t L: :e f".:": UCt I =]:e (,- I (] /.v:: ':t; i::- :=s ( "r - ~c::-x:~; ::,~n==~ ~ ty - ', :':'" ; $21c " "~" C:y i-'. ::,:, . :.'," h-', rr 2:~ v :- t.::n:::V?.Tc:'~ ?'- .~ "" " ~ n::,t (,::n':en[cnt [z.r 3 *! t:':z/'" < <'" ~" " ~ q! ~,:F,~:CU~:D ECS DET~T MEREDITH DRUG Phone 2321 Mt. Vernon two teachers were initiated by Mar- i three weeks' vacation with their [ It)" upper classmen recently. Fol- parents at Portage and Clearfield, lowing an initiation ceremony be-~Pa fore the assembly students were l Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Meeks. pPraded through the town at noon. ~,Terry and Gary of Cedar Rapidsi More than 50 attended an initiation[were Sunday dinner guests of the! party staged in honor of the fresh- C. B. Angus'. i men in the evening at the school. ] Mrs. C. B. Angus spent Friday There were several out of town with her sister Mrs Louella Joslin guests from Martelle, Mechanics-ia pat:ent at Mercy hospital, Ana- ANNUAL CERTIFICATE FOR PUBLICATION of the SUN UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE COYPANY OF NEW YORK Located at New York in the State of New vil]e, and Anamosa. imosa. Als~ initiated were two teachers, I The Carl :estbergs, Gerald and Mrs. Wilma Russell of Anamosa. Dennis, Z!mmerman, Minn and Mrs. Carl Thompson and son Allen, Elk River. Minn were Saturday guests at Ves MiIlers. The Will Klinefelters are visitingI their son Heward~ Klinefelter and i f~mily at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Zoda Yo:k. 4 Klinefelter acccmpanied them to Whereas, the al~,ve named company has filed in the Insurance Department cf Iowa, { Marshalltown where she will visit I ;~ svo:n ~tatement showing its condltion]her son-in-law and daughter, Rex ;nn' a2e ''~:n':~'i " ~:itt td~e" )of), .DeT~,' ::}r ~: 1:~', and Mrs. Hal Riggs. i ter 51.:, Title XX, vf the Code of Iowa. I Ves Mi!ler is i~ome fl'on! Nichols rela:ing w Insurance Companies ; and I ~anitaritlm at Savannah, Mo. His I v. he:cas said Insurance Company has earn- daughter, Miss Eaith. went to Sav- rqi~d v. ith lhe lav, s cher, C,mmi~sioner ofln- su'ame, d:~ be:'eby ce?-:ify :hat said ]n- .~t1"an e Company i~ auth~ ri'