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NEWS
had spent several weeks in the Paul
THE MOUNT VERNON, IO%VA, HAWKEYE-REOORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
Thursday, ,September 25~ 19-~day' Set,
care should be taken to destroy all and the National De~~ceedil
V leUkn:ei? orLh?toikiltlhteh:~tessfie: ~rl~ege pUbleinSh::n bYe rtvhie :?wa
0ard O
Mrs. John Wain
VISIT IN INDIANA
Mrs. Millie Hurt went to Ann-
mesa on Sunday and on Tuesday
she accompanied Mrs. Bessie An-
keny and Mrs. Nell Norton to In-
diana where they will visit relatives
for a week.
Thomas home
Mr. and Mrs. Marius Larsen and
Phyllis of Cedar Rapids called at
the L. R. Bobst home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Alma Curttright of Olin
came Sunday to spend several days
in the Gerald Darsee home.
Mrs. Guy C. Martin took Don
Martin to Iowa City Monday, where
he entered college
Gerald Darsee spent Tuesday at
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McBride of North English.
Marion spent Saturday in the C.L. Connie and Vivian Ann Bobst
Murfleld home. spent from Friday night until Mon-
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of
Marion called on friends in town
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Metz and Lin-
da of Indianapolis, Ind spent the
week end in the Lolen Remington
home.
Mrs. Claude Von Sprecken and
Mrs. Ardith Schoon and Judith
spent Monday afternoon with Es-
ther Kohl.
Mrs. Allen Mitchell returned
home Sunday from Ames where she
FUEL-OIL
WITH POWER-AIR
THE new Duo-Therm IM-
PERIAL fuel-oil heater with
adjustable Power-Air unit
Hoods your whole house with
warmth, forces lazy ceiling heat
down to floors, gives you heat
where you want it, offers you
clean, odorless fuel-oil heating
AND POWER-Am SAVES Up
TO 25% in cheap fuel-oil costal
Its graceful lines, smooth
rounded contours, and low con-
sole design make the Imperial
ideal for fireplace installation
as well as a beautiful addition to
any- room~ With extra features
new, improved Dual-Cham-
ber Burner with complete flame
control Radiant Door for an
instant flood of fireside warmth
special waste-stopper
front dial controls the new
IMPERIAL Duo-Therm Fuel-oil
heater provides econornlcal
heat for your every need. See the
mew Duo-Therm heatera TODAY!
BERANEK'S
Dial 4821
Mount Vernon, Iowa
day night in the Phil Kuhn home
in Marion.
! Mrs. Wanda Newlin and Jack and
Pat of Viola called at the Dick
James home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blayney spent
Sunday with her brother, Rev. I. A.
Patnode at Key West.
Mrs. Harry Holcomb and Lau-
rence Holcomb family attended the
86th birthday of Mr. Wallick at
Lisbon last Sunday. He is Mrs.
Holcomb's father.
Rev. and Mrs. Runner were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mrs. Chloe
Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell of Gil-
lispie, Ill and Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Russell of Mount Vernon called on
Mrs. Hattie Waln, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Ferguson
and son of Paralta spent Monday
afternoon in town.
A large crowd attended the house-
hold goods sale of C. J. Murfield, on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Prull and
children visited in the Howard
Dragoo home Friday evening.
Miss Doris Ellison of Hopkinton
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellison.
1VIr. and Mrs. Will Frantz called
at the Rev. Runner home Thursday
morning.
Miss Ruth Mikulecky, Miss Cath-
erine Berry of Bertram called at the
Nathan Port home Tuesday eve-
ning.
Miss Anna Armstrong of Ames,
Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Jennie
McConaughy spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Angie Gordon at North Lib-
erty.
Henry Kohl of Marion called at
the Lowell Kohl home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cruise of Olin call-
ed at the Jerry Blythe home, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Albert Bobst and A. J. Bobst of
Mount Vernon spent Tuesday morn-
ing in Cedar Rapids.
W.S.C.S. TO BE HOSTESSES
The W S.C.S. will be hostesses to
the Christian Aid Society, and the
Linn Grove Society on Friday af-
ternoon, Sept. 26.
Low Vacuum
EASIEST
FASTEST
CLEANEST
Morley
l~irs. Ella F. Austin
U. B. LADIES~
MAKES SUPPER PLANS
The United Brethren Ladies Aid
Society met at the church Wednes-
day afternoon and discussed plans
for a supper and white elephant
sale, to be held in the near future.
Mrs. Dorothy Guthrie had charge
of the devotionals and Mrs. Corn
Steer sponsored a very interesting
program. Lunch, consisting of
doughnuts, Italian prunes and coffee
was served by Mesdames Edith L.
Miller and Ada Smith.
LOYAL CIRCL~ASS
ENJOYS SEPT. MEETING
Thirteen members of the Loyal
Lamb,
Hud-
Meineke, Olin; Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Free, Allen and Patty Ann; and
Miss Sue Gordon of Troy Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunter and
Mr. a~d Mrs. Cecil Hay and Col-
leen, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Gertrude Clymer and Julia
at Olin.
Mrs. Mildred Meeks and son Jim-
my of Mount Vernon are visiting in
the C. B. Angus home. On Tues-
day the two ladies visited in the
Jake Main home near Slide Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Stingley,
Donna Rae and Larry and Mrs.
Lois Lonning and son Craig were
guests at a dinner Tuesday eve-
ning in the Sam Alexander home
near Olin. The dinner honored
the birthdays, Tuesday and Thurs-
day, of Mr .and Mrs. Stingley.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunter and
Mrs. Arminta Tenley of Mount
Vernon called on Morley friends,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille McMullin of Me-
chanicsville was an overnight guest
in the C. C. Hartley home, Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leaf spent
Sunday in the Jay Patten home at
Springville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin and
Mrs. Joe Hera and Darrell spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Koppenhaver near Martelle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pye spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lute By-
era near Newport.
Miss Clara Hartley of Iowa City
spent Tuesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Klinefelter of
Fairview were supper guests Wed-
nesday in the J. I. Klinefelter home
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline-
felter and son Neal of the Forest
vicinity were evening callers.
Mrs. Edith L. Miller spent Thurs-
day night and Friday with Mrs. L.
B. Gouchee at Lisbon, and also
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ladd at
Marion.
Mrs. Huber Cole of Mechanics-
ville spent several days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kauf-
man.
The U-goa-I-goa club was enter-
tained Tuesday by Mrs. Daisy Aus-
tin at her home northeast of town.
Fourteen members and one guest,
Circle class of the United Brethren week and under the doctor's care.
Sunday school enjoyed their Sep- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bixler were
moer meeting at the cnurch base-at Cedar Rapids Tuesday.
ment, Monday evening. Officersi Miss Muriel Hunter is caring for
for the ensuing church year were lthe grocery store during the absence
eiectea as zonows: ~'res Donald I of Mr and Mrs R H Bickerstaff
i Brokawi Vice, Pres Blanche Free;Iwho are enjoying the fishing at Big
~ec umnn ~iver; Treas Alice Sandy Lake, Minnesota
Hera A pot luck supper was en- Morley was well represented at
joyed both Lisbon Kraut Day last Thurs-
day and at the Marion Corn Fes-
ATTEND U. B. CONFERENCE tival.
Among those who were in at- Monday guests in the E. Tallman
tendance at the United Brethren home were Wanda Smith, Rita Mul-
Conference at Muscatine Sunday,
were Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Windsor,
Frances and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
Pard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Stephens and Rosemary Gray.
MORLEY DEFEAT---~ VIOLA
Morley high school defeated Viola
6 to 2 in a seven inning game on
the local diamond, Friday afternoon.
BAND PLAYS DURING
GOVERNOR'S VISIT
, The Morley school band was
among the five bands of Jones coun-
ty which played at Anamosa Tues-
day, during the visit of Governor
George Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartley and
Helen spent Sunday in the R. J.
Stahle home at West Liberty
Mrs. J. H. Leaf is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hart, at Mar-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Free, Allen
and Patty Ann and Mrs. Ella Aus-
tin called at the Art McCall home in
the Walnut Grove vicinity Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Orrin Lonning and son Craig
of Des Moines are visiting with her
brother, Eldo Stingley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walker of Chi-
cage spent Tuesday with J. G.'s
grandfather, W. D. Hart, and with
other friends.
The M. E. Switzer family and Mrs.
Wilda Switzer were guests in the
Loren Ireland home at Cedar Rap-
lids Sunday and also called on Mrs.
METHODIST NOTES
The usual services of church
school at 10 a.m. and worship at
11 a.m will be held in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday, to which
all are extended a most cordial in-
vitation to attend.
FRIDAY PROGRAM
Mrs. Ray Hartung of divisions
No. 1 and 2 will present the other
members in a most interesting pro-
gram at the church on Friday eve-
ning. All are welcome.
The W. S. C. S. is meeting Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sherwin Caldwell. Final plans for
the annual supper to be served on
October 9th, will be made.
A group of farmers in the town-
ship met Friday evening in the hall
to discuss the Soil Conservation
program
Mrs. Henry Hamacher of Chicago
left Sunday for her home, following
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George King.
A son was born Monday, Sept.
22, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Decious at
Mercy hospital, in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Herman Nebiker was brought
to her home Sunday from St. Luke's
hospital in Cedar Rapids, where she
had been a patient following an op-
eration, ten days before.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Letner and
Miss Velma Anderson were among
the guests at the wedding of Ellen
Paul and Harold Rogers at Spring-
ville, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ekdale of
Burlington visited over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Nebiker.
Mrs. Claire Booth is recovering
from her recent illness at the home
son Kenneth of East Chicago, Ind.;
and Miss Margaret McAuslin of
East Chicago. Additional Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Holme were Henry Killian of Kes-
wick, his daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poore of San
Francisco.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilton Gunn were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Chismore of Coggon; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wickham of Center
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sawvell
and Gale, Mrs. Grace Sawvell and
Mrs. Jennie Massey of Iroquois,
S.D. Callers in the Gunn home
in the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bond of Springville.
Mrs. Leitha Kaplan and family
had as their guests for Sunday din-
ner: Mr. and Mrs Waid Lentz of
Osceola; Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller
and Timmy of Cedar Rapids; and
Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz.
Mr. and Mrs. Than Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Hoffman assisted Arvel
Doubenmier's to move Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook and
family of Scotch Grove were din-
ner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mrs. Leitha Kaplan and family
were dinner guests Monday at the
home of Mrs. Merrill Hoffman.
Mrs. Albert Stoneking and Mrs.
Margaret Turner called Monday af-
ternoon on Mrs. Fred Alexander.
Mrs. Wilton Gunn, Mrs. Merrill
Hoffman and Mrs. Leitha Kaplan
were Marion visitors Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Sutliff
Mrs. Whittington, Teacher
Ruth Mallie, Editor
of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Em- Mr. and Mrs. Mile Krob and fam-
mett Albaugh. ily went to Palisades and Lake Mac-
Mr. and Mrs. George King and Bride parks Sunday afternoon.
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Ham- George Krob is in the hospital at
acher were dinner guests on Sun- Iowa City, ill with pneumonia.
day of Mr. and Mrs. John Cabalka Mrs. Helen Vislisel is home from
in Cedar Rapids. Oakdale and staying at the parental
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown and Rhinehardt home in Solon
family left Sunday for Ames where Mrs. Moravek and sons Joe and
Mr. Brown has employment. Mile were visitors at Henry Yeggy's
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Letner had Sunday evening.
as week end guests, Mr. Letner'sMr. and Mrs. Henry Yeggy and
sister, Mrs. Ann McGrane of Coun-
cil Bluffs; and nieces, Irene Fisher
Scotts Mill
Mrs. Gerald Scott
A son, Gary Floyd, weight 6sA
lbs was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Decious at Mercy hospital,
Cedar Rapids, on Monday. Mrs.
Decious was formerly Myra Jane
Scott.
A group of friends gathered at
Bever Park for a picnic luncheon
last Friday and enjoyed the day to
gether. Those in the group were:
Mrs. Jesse Scott, Mrs. Harry Stone-
king, Mrs. Frank Letner, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. Gerald Scott, Mrs.
Robert Thompson, Mrs. Clara Hall,
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Ray
Hartung and Mrs. Lester Caraway.
It was planned to make this an an-
nual affair and to be held on the
third Friday of September each
year. The group hope to have a
larger attendance next year as sev-
eral that had planned to attend were
unable to be there.
Shirley Duncan started to school
the last of the week at Emmons
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Streets called
on Mrs. Floyd Decious at the hos-
pital on Tuesday afternoon. Carol
stayed with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Scott.
Mrs. Frank Letner entertained the
Martin's Creek Community Club on
Wednesday afternoon; and Mrs.
Sherwin Caldwell entertained the
Bertram W.S.C.S. Thursday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Streets and
Carol, Mrs. Albert Streets, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Decious and Harry Sny-
der enjoyed a picnic dinner with
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Scott and Joe
on Sunday, obser~ring the birth-
days of Mrs. Albert Streets and
Mrs. Gerald Scott, which were on
Monday.
Safe To Plant Winter Wheat
Dr. Carl J. Drake, state ento-
mologist, has anounced that it will
be safe to seed winter wheat with-
out fear of danger of Hessian Fly
infestation any time after Septem-
ber 24. Hessian flies are more
abundant than ever this year and
fly larvae.
Linn Corn Acreage
Remains About Samer
Linn county's corn allotment fo
1942 will be 92,963 acres, J. F.
Wager county AAA chairman, an-
nounced this week following re-
lease of figures from the state AAA
office. This is virtually the same
as the 1941 quota of 92,938 acres
Normal yield for the county has
been raised to 50.0 bushels per
acre from 47.7 bushels.
Present indications are the 1941
allotment, plus the large carryover
of 1938, 1939, and 1940 corn in
the commercial corn area, will pro-
vide ample feed supplies for the
increase in production sought thru
the 1942 "Food for Freedom" cam-
patgn.
Under the 1942 program, there tl
will be no restriction on produc-
tion of feed grains, other than
corn, wheat, potatoes and that at
least 20 per cent of the cropland
must be in soil-conserving crops.
At present, U.S. farmers have the
!largest supply of feed grains on
hand since 1920.
Because of the national emergen-
cy, no corn marketing quotas will
:be in effect on 1941 corn. Nor-
mally marketing quotas would have
to be declared in effect as the total
1941-42 corn supply of 3,174 mil-
lion bushels exceeds the "normal
supply" by more than 10 per cent.
Higher yields per acre during
recent years, have accounted in
part for large corn reserves. Wide-
spread use of higher yielding hy-
brid corn as well as improved ma-
chinery and retirement of poorer
land under the AAA program has
resulted in a steady increase in
corn yields.
New Corn Storage Leaflet
County Agent Rex Corm has just
received a supply of a new printed
leaflet, "Corn Storage on the Farm
This leaflet in "boiled dow~ -,~NE'
' or "~" '
form, gives pointers on the stf:
ing of corn selecting locations ~ 0! Iowa, C~
new cribs, ventilation of cribs am
m~thods of nreventin= insect da~
~ --~ ~ Board of :
age. ~Journment.
Anyone who wants a coPY c~nt: Super
- - "-"-e C0un%~ent" Super~
get it free of cnarge a~ tu.^J ~aotion by
agent's office. The county a ge~-supervisor
also has a list of blueprint Pla~eeting Aug1
for corn cribs and granarieS All memb~
t alotion by
and refinance your present indebtedness or farm
purchase with a
Low Interest---Long Time
Federal Land Bank Farm Loan
Harold B. McTavish, Secy-Treas.
722 Third Avenue SE. Cedar Rapids
Mrs. Alice Hera, were present Roll of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Helen
call was answered telling "My most Fisher, a student at the University
embarrassing moment at school." A of Iowa at Iowa City
program sponsored by Doris Dar-I Mesdames Ray Hartung, Harry
row and Velma Steuhm proved in-lStoneking, John Thompson, Gerald
teresting. The meeting then ad- i Scott, Frank Letner, attended a pic-
journed and all present enjoyed the/nic at Bever Park on Friday.
dainty lunch served by the hostess
Mrs. C. D. Kline was quite ill last
Paralta
herin and Telma Miller; Mrs. Ward
Lewis and Mrs. Virgil Tallman,
Marvin and Jimmy, all of Walnut
Grove vicinity.
~[rs. Ra ~. BoRon
The Paralta Embroidery club
wiff meet with Mrs. Edith Crain
in Mount Vernon, assisted by Mrs.
Mollie Bolton, on Oct. 3.
Floyd McShane is working at the
Rose filling station in Springville
this week, while Roses are on a
vacation.
The farmers are busy plowing,
cutting and shocking corn, cutting
SOy beans, fixing corn cribs and
building new fences.
Ivan Yeisley took his father, Gee.
Yeisley, to Marion Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolton motored
Palisades to Marshalltown last Thursday to
see some friends and attended the
Mrs. Charles Ford horse races.
,~ ~----J?', I Ivan Yeisleys, Cleve Bennets, Ray
~w " %'~'~ an~v %~,%~ I Boltons, Guy Perkins', Floyd
-'~he~Ber~ram'to~sh~ Farm - 1 Sehooleys and Mr Edsils all attend-
eau . - p. ~u.r-led the Corn Festival in Marion,
me~ Tuesaay evemng at me/Saturday niaht
Bertram hall Rex Conn, county " ~"
Mr. and Mrs. Ray BoRon were
agent, led a very interesting dis- callers on Mr. and Mrs. Art Crain
cussion on the' Farm Bureau set up. in Mount Vernon, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biderman and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. George Vislisel were
hosts. Light refreshments were sere- girls motored to Mt. Pleasant and
spent the week end with Mr. and
ed after the business meetin. Old Mrs. Paul Anderson. They stopped
officers were re-elected. Argene Saturday noon at Wellman and
Allbee, chairman; and Mervin Fel-
ler, secretary, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Miller.
On Wednesday, Warner Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett spent
took the following Rebekahs to the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
I.O.O.F. convention in Des Moines: McShane and family at Joy, Ill.
Mrs. James Petrick, Mrs. Ren Slyer, Mr. and Mrs. McKitrick and son
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball, Mrs. J. L. moved the past week from the late
Ballard, and Mrs Amos Leguire. Fred Butler farm, to one of the
Misses Hazel Midkiff, Ruth Miku- Sargent farms near Mount Vernon, !
lecky, Mary Ford, Edna Moynihan, where he has employment.
Gladys Caraway and Mrs. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jepsen spent
Moore were among the many teach- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
era attending the three-county, Larsen near Marion.
Linn, Jones and Cedar, teachers
convention at the high school inBrookside
Anamosa on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reyhons and Mrs. WIU Robinson
family attended the fall dinner at Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan and
Having decided to move to south eastern Kansas, I will hold a complete closing out sale at my residence, located
5 miles south west of Mechanicsville, 4 miles south east of Lisbon, 1 mile south of the Lincoln highway. Turn
south at Uncle Toms cabins, go 1 mile and then back up in the field 40 rods on the place known as the Briggs
farm, on
COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP
1 team of black mares 10 years old and no older, and as nice a pair together as you would want, they are twins and
as near alike as two peas, and work that way. 1 pair of greys 7 and 8 years old, full brother and sister weigh"
ing 3200 lbs, these are tough as bulls. 1 smooth mouth saddle mare, lady broken and a good mare to work.
40
1 Blue Roan cow that has just had her 3rd calf about 10 days, she is giving 4 gallons of milk daily and gaining
all the time Red roan cow 3 years old, milking heavy and a nice one. Blue Roan 2 year old heifer, milking nice.
Guernsey cow 7 years old, been fresh about 2 months, milking heavy. 1 Spotted Shorthorn cow 5 years old, rail -
ing heavy, only been fresh about 30 days. Holstein cow 4 years old, out of the Chas. Johnston herd, she fills
14 quart pail twice daily when fresh, due to freshen in early Dec. Guernsey cow due to freshen in Oct a real
milker Guernsey heifer coming in with her first calf in Nov. Roan cow 4 years old to freshen by sale daY
with her 3rd calf 2 Guernsey cows 5 and 6 years old that will be fresh by sale day (nice ones 2 cross brea
Guernsey-Jersey cows to freshen very soon. The above cows are quiet as kittens. Shorthorn cow with
weeks old calf at side. A fine nurse cow. Roan cow with a fine veal calf at side. 4 choice Guernsey heifers, year-
lings past, these will make real cows. 1 heifer, Jersey and Brown Swiss, a beauty 3 coming 2 year old White
Faced heifers 7 yearling heifers mostly Shorthorns, good grassers 3 yearling steers, Shorthorns and White
Face. 4 bucket calves, nicely weaned and eating good.
128 HOGS (Cholera lmmuned)
12 Chester White tried sows, just right to breed early, they raised summer pigs and are not carrying a lot of
flesh, they are all good mothers, there has ,een no boar on the farm since they had their litters. 65 head
dandy nice thrifty summer shoats out of the above sowsand a black boar. 5 sows with 41 pigs at side 7 weeks oio,
long time vaccinated.
20 choice yearling blackfaced ewes selling open. 15 ewes 3 to 5 years old, Shropshires.
St. Peter and Paul's church, north-
Elizabeth Starry in the Harry Robi- east of Solon on Sunday
Milkers On The Market son home
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hall and
Elbert Stingray of Olin was a family who lived on th~ niu~, ~#~
~ ~, "------ .~ . I ~itng;lregU~St~afMr. and Mrs. Eldo ! Laugh~iin farm now owned" l~ Geo"
say umrymen irom Uoast ~ Zinkul ' " '
tbMrss eHazeintSu Fergnson and Doro Verno have moved rote Mount
to
Coast
Y p nday with Mrs. Fer- Callers on Sunda f" -
' - - y a ternoon at
I guson's mother, Mrs. ~na ~rass-the Warn~- P~5~r~n~ h
"--------- ~field. Afternoon guests at MrsMr =': :~--ome were
" s. e'eterson's sisters, ivlr. and Mrs.
t~rassne,u's were mr anu Mrs na.r . ~a can and famdy and Mr.
Talk WRh Local Users I " ' " A J "~ rm '
I lan Russell and Everett of WhRe and Mrs Maurine Lem'ey
------ ]Oak, and the Ray Grassfield ram- Iowa Cit~
from
lily of Newport I ,-'
~OlU J~y ] Mr nn~ Mr~ P I. ~h~b-l~.n I Mrs. howard Neal was brought
',nome rom the l~osp,tal on Wednes-
#,mmy anu Juay were ~unuay a~- .
. day evening. Her sister Mrs. Percy
a ~ ~R ~ ~ ~ternoon guests m the Lou,s Hera I Ta- lor from DeWitt hel e
y p u care
home, south of Ohn '
iJ, A U !-1 IVl A 1 1/ Mr and Mrs Larry Bixler call [for her until Sunday. Percy Taylor,
' ~ ",Miss ,:va Spawn and Mrs Spawn
ed on Mr and Mrs Donald Heffle-
FEED SERVICE lfinger and Linda Rae at their new[
" spent Sunday at the Neal home
'home in Marion Sunda and Mrs Taylor returned home
Dial 5471 Mt. Vernon! Miss Byrdena Pye wa:a guest on w~th them. Mrs. Frank Franta is
L
J
Removal
Prompt
Of Dead Stock
CALL COLLECT
Mechanicsville
209
Tipton West Branch
580 41
D&MI V of
/IRL 1
:Rendering Works
State ldeense No. 7
Clean --- Fast -- Service
Monday of Miss Elnora Zimmerman helping Mrs. Neal during the day
at her home near Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hay were din-
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bainbridge near Forest.
Mrs. Will Hay of Antioch spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ella
Grassfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Dusanek, John
and Norman of Wyoming were
Wednesday guests in the J. I.
Klinefelter home.
Reuben Colton spent Sunday with
friends at Cedar Rapids and Amana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colton spent
Monday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pul-
ver, near Brookside. I
Miss Sue Gordon of Troy Mills
for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petrick and
five children from Prairieburg
called Sunday morning at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Petrick and
Leo. The above mentioned were
all dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Biderman. Callers
at the Biderman home in the after-
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Car-
ver from Central City; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Biderman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Biderman and family, Frank Pet-
rick, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long
and baby.
Mo.nt Vernon Hawkeye-Re~ord
Want Ads PAY.
daughter Irene of Glidden spent last 4-section steel lever harrow; sulky plow; 2 14-in. walking plows; single row straddle seat cultivator; wag ore
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claire and box, wide tire; John Deere manure spreader in A-1 shape; garden plow; barrels: buckets; forks; shovelS;
Scott. The ladies were former spades and all kinds of miscellaneous articles. 2 sets of britchen harness; some leather collars.
school friends.
Mrs. Donald Robinson was host- Corn, Oats, Hay, Etc.
ess for a dinner for former school
friends on Wednesday. Her guests About 32 acres of corn in the field, this is well matured corn and will be sold in lots to suit; 1 stack of oats, cut
included Arlene Van Roden of Dav-
enport; Mrs. Melvin Hasselbing of with the binder and well stacked; 3 big loads of bundles well filled with heavy oats; 5 or 6 tons of mixed haY
Marion; Mrs. Dorothy Kreinbring, in the barn, put in without rain.
and June Banks of Clarence. Whoever buys the corn in the field will be given the right to the barns, water, and 100 acres of pasture some of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crock sp~t which has never been pastured.
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Driscoll near Tipton. On
Sunday they were dinner guests in Poultry and Supplies
the Harry Wethington home near
Tipton. Miss Wethington, who had About 200 chickens of which 100 are uure bred Anconas,100 mixed Ancona and Leghorn -ullets. 1 -ure bred
been assisting them, returned to Bronze Gobbler arid3 CnhOi ehen turkeys, 2 young turkeys. Incubator, Old Trusty, 120=egg size;v kerosene
her home. brooder stove; tu key a d c " en c p .
Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kohl, Mrs. Roy Stoffel, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Mrs. Alberta Krumroy and two sons
were Friday evening callers in the
Arthur Vanderbilt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson
and daughters spent Sunday in
Clarence with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ormsby, Mr.
and Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Ropa of
Stanwood were among the Sunday
callers in the German Robinson
home.
Several members of the Country
Card Club and husbands enjoyed a
picnic at the Palisades, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Overfleld returned on
Sunday from a few days visit with
her daughetrs in Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook of Mar-
ion were callers in the Claire Scott
home, Sunday.
Parlor suite, davenport and 2 chairs; 9x12 Wilton velvet rug; bed room rug; 2 large congoleum rugs 9x12;
stove rug; 1 stand; 1 magazine rack and book case; buffet; round dining room table; 12 straight back chai ;
3 iron beds, springs and mattresses; 2 dressers and 2 commodes; Majestic 6-hole range with co--er reservoir,
a swell baker and right every way; 2 round sheet iron heaters; kitchen table; a cabinet; some dishes; crochete
rugs; cooking utensils; 2 cream cans; wash tubs; electric percolator; 2 rockers; some canned fruit; a lot of frui
jars; pickles, etc.; stone jars,' etc. Meilotte 750 pound capacity cream separator in A-1 shape, this works per-
fect. About 15 bu. of potatoes.
Glenn Plattenberger will have Lunch Wagon.
W. E. Challis, Auct Phone 130, Lisbon, In.
John Carville, Clerk