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| November 1, 1951 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record |  |
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IL,
Hswkeye,Reeord
The 20 head of heavier cattle
i ma~le s splendid gain on the
sml ~ LIs~n Herald Pa-o
:Thura. NoV. 1, 6! brome clover last
summer. ' Ve never got s bet-
boat a half feed of grain also.
Farm is Pictured t One cow is milked to furnish
milk for the two families and a few
Last week's farm picture showed!chickens are kept to furnish eggs
the Glenn H. Richardson farm in for family use.
the Linn Grove community north G.H. Richardson devotes nearly
of Mr. Vernon. It is south a little all of his time to his insurance
from the Linn Grove church and lwork while Clair farms the place.
the first farm east. Mr. Richardson has been secretary
;of the Linn Mutual Insurance Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson began since 1935. Its assets during that
housekeeping on this farm when
they were married on Sept. 19, 1907. time have grown from $4 million
It was nurchased of the S S John :to $10 million. Mr. Richardson has
- ~" ' " " al~o been elder of the Linn Grove
ezon estate in ll#lq. ~ ,
The farm is onerated by their ~on l~resbyterlan cnurcn since 1911. He I
~" ~, ",~; 'has been a director of the Iowa
t;lalr tclcnarason, lvlr. aria lvlrs . . -- - .
l~ichard.~on and son Larr- 7 and ~wutualTornaao insurance assn.
Y' ' for fiveyears.
the twins, Linda and Lanna, 4, re-
side in a second house built west: The Riehardsons are the parents
of the home place during the win- of seven children, all married: Law-
ter of 1945 and 1946. fence of Martelle; Mrs. Yule NAtch-
A shed destroyed by the May, ' ell of Cedar Rapids; Wilmer of Cen-
1950 wind storm was replaced by tral City; Mrs. Rex Brady and Mrs.
Howard Zirkelbach of Center Junc-
tion; Delbert of Oak Lawn, Ill and
Clair of Mt. Vernon.
a 20 by 54 foot cattle shed. An 8 by
32 foot corn crib was built last
year and a 3-car garage was con-
structed in 1948.
CROP STORY
The 54 acres of corn this year
look good and are believed to be
better than last year 20 acres of
Clinton oats "weren't anything to
Southeast Franklin
Mrs. Willard Light
i M
m
Good Cheer club will meet Fri- Do you live on this farm? If you do, come to this office and claim an 8x10 inch enlarge-
'day evening, Nov. 2, with the Roy ment of this picture without cost. Watch this space each week for an aerial picture of a farm
There are 20 acres!Dickeys instead of with the Frank in the Mr. Vernon-Lisbon community. The picture in the last week's issue was the Glenn Richard-
as previously scheduled. !son farm in the Linn Grove community.
The Roy Lights, Ralph Lights ofi
Lisbon and the Hubert Dvoraks ofIl, .Sl s~
Mt Vernon were entertained in the
[3prlngviIle News
Joe Hartl home m Cedar Rapms on -- -
] lwua reoerson
Sunday
t
Mr. and Mrs. John Light, Rose ! Other Springvilie News on page 5
Marie and Norbert called on Mrs.
Eva Bohr, Harold and Don on BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Con-
nell spent Sunday with relatives
and friends near Solon.
The Low Lawrence family visited
Sunday in the parental Roy Kohl
home.
Little Michael Hoffman has been
ill the past few days with bron-
chitis,
Mr. and Mrs. George Light and
the John Light family were Satur-
brag about."
of brome and clover pasture and Burks
20 acres of red clover. Part of the
clover was baled and part of the
field used for hog pasture.
The spring pig crop of 160 head
x,~as marketed during October at
around 200 pounds They were a
Spotted Poland and Hampshire
cress. A hundred fail pigs were
farrowed the last of August and
f:r~:t of September A purebred
Spotted Poland boar was used with
cross bred gilts for the fall pigs.
The Richardsons have 20 steers
on full feed, weighing around 1,000
l~o~mds each, They were bought
lt'~st April at around 600 pounds
each from Birmingham Cattle Co.
Twenty head, weigMng around 800
pounds each, were bought three
"e:eeks ago. They will be fed baled
hay and a half feed of gra~.n this day supper guests of the Jack
winter and probably put on pas- ; Leighs. They all enjoyed an evening
ture next summer, i of television also,
Overnight guests in the Joe My-
sak home Saturday were Mrs. Ev-
erett Lacey and three children of
Buda, II1 Wm. and Virginia Lacey
of Morrison, Ill and Miss Dorothy
Rose of Omaha, Nebr. They attend-
ed the dinner Sunday honoring i
Joe Mysak, whose birthday was
Oct. 26, and their son Donaid, who
leaves Friday, Nov. 2 for Great
Lakes Naval Station. Other guests
were the Raymond Mysaks and
son. the James Spinlers, the Ray
Spinler family of Central City,
Miss Mary Sheber of Lisbon, and
the Joe My~aks and children
I III II ill I . ~ . Eve-
ning luncheon guests were the Win.
Cousers and children and Mrs,
::': Clara Weldon of Central City
II I
Martelle Home Talent Show
ARMSTRONG REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
were guests Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Airgood at
Martelle where 37 members of the
Armstrong family gathered for a
picnic dinner to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Airgood, who expect to spend
the winter in Finley, Kan or other
points of benefit in health.
GAINS
COMING EVENTS
November meeting of Monday
club will be with Mrs. Kendall
Gibson Nov. 5. Note change in
place.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge No. 149
will meet Nov. 7 after the business
meeting. There will be a party for
"Kross Roads Kapers" was presented by the Martelle Pythian
Sisters at the Martelle high school auditorium on Thursday and
Friday evenings, Oct. 25, 26. The cast, left to right: Chuck Lar-
son, Bernice" Lerch, Ray Jayne, Wilmer Larson, Margaret Fisher
and Leo Jackson .
25 year members All are urged to K,n and u n t t t
" g q ee of he iny ot popularity contest are shown
attend wit t
Tests made under actual farm conditions Past Matrons of Elizabeth Stew-I h he, r mothers. Left to r,ght, Mrs. W,Iham Smothers and
art Circle will meet Tuesday after-t Sherry Ann (Queen) and Mrs. Melvin Montague and Thomas (King).
noon, Nov. 6, with Mrs. G. W. Gear- [ ~ .
prove conclusively that teco Hog Balancer puts hart.Are you interested in the wel- Re, eb--tk ll q 4c
weight on hogs faster, it contains all the neces- fare of Springville? Don't forget l~'w-'a'''~sP'F-'" ~ ~e. s.
to vote at the city election. AcceptI A& I~.dtP~|[~ U:~,=L
sary proteins, vitamins and minerals swine your responsibility and appreciate lrl! EV|UI l 'l ~" Ill,Ill
your privilege.
need in addition to Vitamin B-12 and Antiobi-
otic Feed Supplement. Get your hogs to mar-
ket faster with Leco Hog Balancer.
Phone 4- Lisbon, Iowa
For The Best Rendering Service-
CALL
MT. VERNON Larson's Produce 5811
LISBON Lisbon. Produce
Daily Service For Removal of Dead or Disabled Livestock
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.
PERMIT NO. 1
IIII 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 local trade to buy your fat cattle, butcher cattle, veal
calves and fat hogs.
We sell over 1,000 head of livestock at Public Auction
every Wednesday.
Buyers from Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois to buy
all classes of stock cattle and hogs. Commission, 3% on
first $1,000; 2% on second $1,000; and 1% after that. The
larger the consignment, the lower the commission.
WM. FULLMER HONORED
Saturday evening neighbors and
friends gathered at the William
Fulmer home to help Mr. Fulmer
celebrate his birthday in party
style. Present were the Ralph
Reeds, Eugene Clatterbucks, Ralph
:Ralstons, the Warren Carpenters
and the John Lemons and children.
On Sunday a family dinner was
enjoyed to honor the occasion with
the son, William Fulmer and wife
of Marion and the daughter, Mrs.
John Lemon, and family present.
Jesse Carnahan and Mrs. C. C.
Carnahan visited his sister, Mrs.
Addle Cline at St. Luke's hospital
Saturday, and reported some i/n-
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jash from
3remen, Kan and Mrs. Dora Ohe
of Monticello are visiting at the
Carl Opfer home to help him recup-
erate from his illness the last three
weeks.
MARTELLE--The following Mar-
telle High boys reported to Coach
Don Parkin for basketball Monday:
seniors: John Oltmanns-, Lavern
Ulferts*, Caren Reed*. J err y
Schmidt*, and Douglas Weideman;I
juniors: Cliff Bunting, Darwyn Dot-
row, Ivan Jayne, Donald Koppen-
hayer; sophomores: Dick Drach,
Wayne Lerch, John Miller. and
Lynn Ricklefs. Newcomers to the
high school squad include fresh-
men Mike Brewer, Don Bruce, Don
Bunting, Merlin Hoffman, Stanley
James, Douglas McConoughy, Or-
ville Meyer and John Weideman.
] * Denotes lettermen.)
21 GIRLS REPORT
Girls' basketball practice has were
started at Martelle high school with l
21 girls reporting to Coach Claude i
C. Whitehill. This is the second l
year for girls' basketball at Mar-!
telle since the sport was dropped
in 1943. Reporting for daily prac-
tice are seniors: Anna Nelson*,
Mary Rose in the George Rose
home.
Junior Larson telephoned his
mother from Ft. Riley, Kansas.
Mrs. R. M. Emerson of Marion
was a Wednesday dinner gxlest of
Always a reliable market with competition. Truck
your stock in anytime Sale Day or the day before the sale.
Winners in the talent contest
Marilyn Hempy, first, Judy
Tallman, second and Mrs. Doro-
thy Wooder, third.
school bus. He is a patient in the
Children's hospital at Iowa City.
Ruth circle of the WSCS are
planning a pancake supper for
Miss Charlene Pederson was a Nancy Milburn*, Nancy Olson,
TuesdayT overnight guest with Area Meyer, Lorna Prull; juniors:
LaVerta Slyer, Jane Ann Wall; Nov. 8th.
sophs: Gladys Miller, Rose Mart Past Chiefs club met with Mrs.
May; fresh: Nancy Jayne, Dorothy iHarry Newman Monday evening.
Ulferts, Margaret Martin. Janice ; NO SCHOOL NOV. 1, 2
Parks, Marilyn Miller, Dixie Maid- There will be no school at Mar-
on. Carole Remington, Phyllis Rem- : telle Thursday and Friday, Nov.
her mother, Mrs. Wilber Whitaker. ington, Viola Hoffman. 1 and 2 as the teachers are attend-
mg te,chers
The Glen Arnolds, Harry Dunns, 8th Graders: Anne Siver, Sandrali . ~ convention at Des
George Goodyears, John VernonsI Dollarhide, Helen Stabenow. (, momes.
and Glenn Vernons of Marion were I Denotes letter winner.)
guests at a six o'clock dinner inI
the Frank Randall home Friday,I MARTELLE SCHEDULE
evening. The group enjoyed the All Home games start at 7:15.
Lewis fight over television Thurs. Nov, 8--Monti ~Sacred Heart~ *here
Little Bruce Clinger spent Sun-, l~C;
day with the W. J. McGrews when I Fri. Nov. 16o---E~rlvi]le, here, BG
Tues. Nov. 20--OnMow. *there, BG
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clinger, Clar- Fri. Ncv.~ .3-2Oxford Junction, *here, BG
Tues. Nov. 2%-~Iorley, *there, BG
Tues. Bec. 4--0tin, *there, BG
Fri. Dec. 7--Alhurnett, here. BG
Tues. Dee. ll--Wycming, *there. BG
Fri. Dec. lt--Mt. Vernon, there, BJ
Tues. Dee. 18--Viola, ~here. BG
Fri. Dee. 21--Springville, here, BJ
Fri. Jan. 4--Mechaniesville, here, BG
Fri. Jan. ll--Wyoming, here. BJ
Men. Jan. 14--Menti (Saertd Heart), there,
B(;
F:i. Jan. 18--Onslow, here, BG
Tues. Feb. 5--Springville, there, BJ
F:'i. Feb. 8--Viota, here, I=IG
Tues. Feb. 12----Lisbon, there, BG
Fri. Feb. 1~ --Me:Icy, here, P,G
All Home Games start at 7:15.
*--Denotes Jones C~,unty League games
B--Boys ga:~-e; G--~ir!~ game; J---Jr. Hi
Boys game
*--Denotes Jones County League
ames.
B---Boys ga~e.
G--Girls game.
J--Junior High Boys game.
ence McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. George
Rose and Mrs. C. L. Burroughs vis-
ited in Deep River, attending
church services there.
Mrs. H. J. Christian accompan-
ied her husband on a business trip
to Storm Lake the latter part of
the week.
Week end guests of Mrs. Minnie
Wilson were Miss Hattie Wilson and
Miss Bertha Godfrey of Algona and
other Sunday dinner guests in the
home in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Paul Sterner were the Earl
Shunks of Cedar Rapids and the
honored guest and Mr. Sterner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Eggert and son were
Sunday dinner guests in the C. L.
Mattingly home at Waterloo
Sunday callers at Dale French's
were Mrs. Lyle French of Paralta Albert Walton, S. A working in
and Mrs. Dwayne French of Stacy- the Provost Dept. of U.S.N. at Bain-
bridge, l~aryland, is home for a
fifteen day leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Richard-
son and Randy, of Oak Lawn, Ill
and Miss Jessie Kohl, of Rock
Falls. Ill spent last week end in
the Lowell Kohl home.
Mrs. Henry Lovig, Barbara and
Donald, of Galesville, Wis were
visitors in town last week while
, Mr. Lovig attended a business
meeting in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Arthur and
ville.
Mrs. Lars Sundergard, Mr. and
Mrs. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Freese, Alfred Jensen and Mrs.
Paulsen, all of West Branch, were
Saturday guests of the Jens Peder-
sens. Other callers were the How-
ard Taylors and son and the Anker
Svernsens of Marion.
Forest Arnold of Marion was a
Thursday supper guest of his par-
ents. Mrs. Arnold and children
were spending a few days with her
A bus load of basketball girls at-
tended a basketball clinic at Cog-
gon Saturday.
The George Hurts and Wilmeri
Larsons visited Mrs. Joe Hurt oil
Cedar Rapids Saturday evening {
Mrs. Hurt ~s a patwnt at St. Luke's l
hospital where she submitted to a[
major operation Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laverty
and Larry of Laurel spent Sunday
with F. W. Leinbaugh and other
relatives.
Mrs. Flora Anderson of Minne-
sota spent several days the past
week with Mrs. Martha Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Larson and
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Larson and
Douglas of Cedar Rapids spent
Sunday at Rockford. Ill. Brenda
Lea Larson spent the day with
Judy Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smothers and
daughters spent the week end at
Lone Tree and Iowa City.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parkins and
Jerry spent the week end at Earl-
ville with his parents, the Frances
Perkins'.
The Ivan Bates family of Water-
loo visited Sunday evening in the
Bobst home.
No Experience
Necessary
5 Day 40-Hour Week
Permanent Position
Small Office
Pleasant Working
Conditions
Congenial Co-Workers
Write Box 471
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
parents in Omaha, Neb. daughter of Dubuque spent the
Hugh Yeisley visited the Edgar week end in the Ira Maiden home.
Hoovers in Cedar Rapids Sunday Craig, Cheryl and Brian New-
afternoon, man of Cedar Rapids spent the
The Weaver Fowlers of Cedar:week end with their grandparents,
Rapids and Orville Jordans of Riv- the Guy Martins.
erside, Calif were recent callers Guy C. Martin attended the con-
at the A. R. Pearson home. i vention of Iowa Bankers Assn. at
The Roy Jennings family spent Des Moines last week.
the week end in Des ?clothes. Little Dennis Smothers, the four
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowdish en-~ old son
year of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
tertained the Couples club Tuesday i Smothers, is in a critical condition
evening. Erhe D. V. Petersons won at this writing from injuries re-
first prize, 1Hrs. Roy Schwab sec-lceived Thursday afternoon when
end and the Carl Calverts low. he ran into the side of a moving
Veal Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Horses, Stock Cattle, Dairy
Cattle, Fat Cattle and Butcher Cattle sold in order named.
We are buying fat hogs every day for the big packers
paying more money net to the farmer. Call for our market
prices on fat hogs before you sell.
Business Phone Residence Phone
No. 259 Mechanicsville, Iowa No. 53
I I1 I II I I I III I I IIII
'~favorable weather has reduced borer month ago. They were trucked
Linn Borer Count icount. Reduction of borer count bylMt. Vernon the trucks
using approved farm practices this Princeton in' the morning and
IS Down This Fa~ ifall and next spring was urged by loading at the farm here
[Mr. Herriott. This includes clean lthe day.
Corn borer count in Linn county i fall plowing, use of approprmte hy- I
is down again this fall as shown by I brids and attention to planting dates I
a recent survey according to C. E. to fit local climate, character of soil lNew Cars Licensed
Herriott, C.E.D. The survey was and seed planted. I
conducted by the office of state ---- ! Richard Busenbark,
Louis L. Reyhons, ]
entomologist, the Ankeny Corn
Buys 500 Hereford Calves truck; Charles Swaney, Ford;
Borer Lab and Iowa State college.
The fall population in Linn will put C.F. Becker received 58 mixed Walter, Dodge; Warren
us back to the fall of 1948 and 1949 Hereford calves weighing around Oldsmobile; Ed Lnenicka,
if weather is favorable next spring, ib00 pounds each las week. They are truck; Edward or Ellen L.
Highest fall population was in the lat the Cullumber farm operated by Chevrolet, all of Mt. Vernon.
fall of 1949 with 802 borers per 100 Dan Kent just north of Mt. Vernon. R. Gardner, Lisbon, Buick. L.
plants, District average this fall The cattle will be fed silage, hay Rodman, Chevrolet; Schmid
was 27 borers per 100 plants. Jones land grain this winter. Mr. Becker meat Co Internatmnal truck,
county was highest with 52. Un- purchased them at Princeton, Me a o~ ~pringville. ~:
SEE COI.OR e-"JOY UIIF
Whe these services are
available in your area
you can get them on
your Westinghouse TV
set. A UHF adaptor and
color adaptor or convert-
er can be easily attached
to connect~rs at the rear
of the c~assiL
YOU CAN 8[ SUR IF ITS;
|
ouse TELEVI|
with,
Now you can buy TV pictures that are ABSO-
LUTELY INTERFERENCE-FREE. Exclusive West-
inghouse Electronic Clarifier puts an end to annoy-
ing flop-over, flutter and streaks. You get clear pictures
that s'ay clear. The super-power chassis delivers every
detail picked up by the TV camera full strength,
even in weak signal areas. See it n,~w!
BIG 17" INTERFERENCE-FI~-~: A~it;IURE
The BAINBRIDGF
Smartly styled mahogany,
finirh console. Famous
Westinghouse Single Dial
Tuning. Concert speaker.
Buil~-in antenna. Model
651K17.
S
including Federal Tax
Warranty extra
CONVENIENT TERMS--UP TO 65 WEEKS TO PAY
,Vesti ghouse
Dial 6832
Authorized Westinghouse Dealer
202 A Ave. S Mt. Vernon,
These three outlaws can be plenty tough on your tractor. That's why it pays to change
the filter element every time you change the oil.
GENUINE IH PUROLATORS have the most filtering area and give added protection
against damage from dirt and ab rasives.
Come in, next time yourre in town, and take home a carton of three.
Mount Vernon, Iowa
McCORMICK-DEERINfi MACHINES, PARTS AND SERVICE.
A powerful road ruler is Ford's Victoria,
with the same type of eight-cylinder engine
now powering America's costliest cars!
f
HERE NOW!
/ /-"
acCesSer
ies and trim subd ~t
t~ cl:ange wiv'
notice.
And Ford's new Victoria is easy to owO.
V, hen you see the custom tailoria~ of itJ
Luxury Lounge Interior . . . you'll agree
Sou can't lmy better at any price.
!
You can pay more but you ean:t buy bcttcr'
DIAL 5061
MOUNT VERNON, IO b