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Page Six
The principal speaker at the
Eighty-fifth Anniversary of the
First Presbyterian church of Me-
chanicsville will be the Rev. Dale
D. Welch, M A LL.D President
of the University of Dubuque Dr.
Welch will speak at the Anniver-
sary worship service, 11:00 o'clock
Sunday, Nov 17. His sermon topic
will be, "Real Issues and Great
Choices."
An Iowan by birth, Dr. Welch
was educated at the University of
Dubuque and Cornell University.
Because of his abiding conviction
as to the adequacy of the Gospel
of Christ to meet the needs of to-
day, and the clear- convincing man-
ner of his presentation, he is in de-
mand for preaching engagements
in many parts of the country The
local church is honored to present
as its anniversary preacher, Rev.
Dale D. Welch
The program for the various
events follow.
Missionary Dinner
6:30 p.m Thursday
On Thursday evening, Nov. 14th,
the first service to observe the 85th
anniversary of the Presbyterian
church will be held at 6:30 a pot
luck supper by the Missionary So-
ciety and Gracia Guild. A pro-
gram will follow in the church
auditorium. Music; The History of
the Women's Missionary Society,
Mrs. C. G. Stookey; The History of
the Gracia Guild, Mrs. John Nye;
A moving picture travelogue of
Mexico will be presented by Dr.
W. E. Peschau of Cedar Rapids.
Youth Night Friday
The Church ministering to Youth
Friday, Nov. 15th. Fellowship for
the children and young people of
the church.
Anniversary Service
Sunday Morning
Sunday, Nov. i7th, Anniversary
Worship Service at 11 a.m.
Anniversary Communion
Service Sunday, 7:30
Anniversary Communion Service
7:30 p.m. Papers to be read at the
evening service: The History of the
Community, '. Paul Thomas; The
History of the Meehanicsville Pres-
byterian church, Mrs. Dolly Moon.
The music for the service will be
given by the Youth Choir.
Anniversary Dinner
Monday, 6 p.m.
Monday evening at 6:30 p.m,Nov.
18, the Anniversary Dinner.
Anniversary Pageant
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m The Pageant, "Our Yes-
terdays," written and directed by
Free Prompt Removal
all
DEAD STOCK
Call Our Nearest Phone
Collect
Cedar Rapids 4612
Anamosa 542
Stanwood 800
Mt. Vernon 11000
SANITARY
RENDERING CO.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Iowa Dept of Agriculture
License No. 1
town, spent Saturday afternoon
with her old neighbor, Mrs. John
Carpenter in Lisbon She states
that Mrs Carpenter was recovering
from a badly dislocated shoulder,
which she suffered when she fell
in her home a short time ago.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Thomas and
Marilyn spent Saturday in Cedar
Rapids shopping and visiting with
Betty, who is attending Coe college.
Mrs. T A Lindsey of Portland,
Ore,and her daughter Mrs Per-
nell of Portersville, Calif who have
been visiting the past week in the
home of Mrs. Lindsey's brother and
sister, John and Lily Ramsey, left
Wednesday for Detroit, where Mrs.
Pernell will buy a new car and
drive back to Portersvill6, Calif.
For the benefit of our foreign
readers we will say Monday was a
day not soon to be forgotten. A
heavy rain in the morning later
turned to snow and sleet. A high
and piercing wind blew a gale all
day and far into the night Electric
current was off two different times
dring the day, caused by falling
poles
The Couple Club met with Mr.
and Mrs Jack Carville Thursday
night in their home on East Main
street Mr and Mrs. Frank Rhoads
were guests
Mrs. Glenn Woods and her neph-
ew, Ivan Stanley of Lisbon, drove
to Montezuma Sunday and brought i
the farmer's father back with them
as far as Cedar Rapids and left
him with his daughter, Mrs. Ling.
He will later come here and visit
in the Woods home.
Mrs. Kisor entertained the Mon-
day Bridge Club in her home, Nov.
llth. Mrs. Glenn Woods and Mrs.
Paul Thomas were guests
The Self Culture Club met in the
home of Mrs. Elmer Littig Monday
night Mrs. Paul Horner gave the
lesson There was a small attend-
ance because of the weather
Edward Andre who has been in
the home of his father, Buell Andre
the past week, left for his home in
Cedar Rapids on Saturday
The Ways and Means Society of
the Presbyterian church met Fri-
day afternoon Mesdames John
Danley, chairman, and Clifford
Ayers were hostesses. Twelve mem-
bers were present. The Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Guy Gleason, presided
over the meeting in the abence of
the President, Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Mesdames Roy Greenwald and
Emma Miller went to Mount Pleas-
ant Thursday to visit with Mrs.
Harry Davidson. Enroute they stop-
ped for dinner at Winfield in the
home of Esther Miller Hall. They
found Mrs. Davidson well and in-
terested in her interests in this
place.
A pot luck supper was held in the
Methodist dining room Friday eve-
ning, where the members and their
families gathered for an evening
of good fellowship with Rev. and
Mrs. Supplee and the school fac-
ulty and family as special guests.
A pleasant time is reported.
Dean Geiger of Coe College gave
the morning address in the Meth-
odist church Sunday Owing to
the inclement weather the attend-
ance was limited.
The American Legion and Aux-
iliary gave their annual pot luck
supper Armistice night in the Le-
gion Hall. Bad weather prevented
a goodly number from attending.
Those who braved the storm report
a happy time together. The usual
fine dinner, community singing,
visiting and cards made the time
pass quickly.
BUY OUR COAL AND GET YOUR
MONEY'S WORTH
When you burn our good Pocahontas Coal
you are certain it gives you the most for your
money. It's the extra value of our Coal that
makes it the thrifty buy. It's clean-burning,
long-lasting, delivers heat fast, burns evenly
with little attention. Order a load today. It's
smart to be thrifty!
Dial 2612
Mount Vernon
III
A FUN-DAY OUT OF WASH-DAY
With ~0% greater capacity, this
new Maytag Commander makes
light work out of your heaviest
washings. You know it's a Maytag
the minute you see the famous
square-tub in gleaming white porce,
lain. And the Commander gives you
all these other Maytag advantages:
gentle gyrafoam washing-action,
roller water-remover, quick-drain
hose, sturdy mechanical excellence
throughout. Like any other Maytag,
it must make good in your own
home. Come in and see it~or
uhone for free trial.
I
Dial 4821
Mount Vernoa, Iowa
I I
THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, lt~IV]~EYE-I:U~COltD AND THE LISBON HERALD
nnnnl
e
Machmes Defend the Nation
i
The peacetime corn picking machine at top looks as formidable as the
wartime howitzer below. Both are important in the nation's prepared-
ness plans. Modern farming methods, along with the AAA Farm Pro-
gram, assure plenty of food for any emergency. In the nation's
Ever-Normal Granary are over three billion bushels of corn, enough
to fill a freight train reaching more than half way around the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm were
called to Cedar Rapids Saturday on
account of the serious illness of the
farmer's sister
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here this week by acquaintances
of the Peakes who lived here when
Mr. Peake taught in our school, of
the birth of a son to them at Chad-
ran, Nebr. The new arrival has
been christened James Bennett .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fer-
guson went to Tipton Tuesday night
to attend the play at the Junior
college where Dorothy Thomas and
Barbara Ferguson are both taking
a part.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brock will
move into the Buffington home dur-
ing the coming week.
Mrs. Ida Andre has rented the
lower floor in the home of Mrs.
Carroll on South Street and has
canceled her lease for the apart-
ment Mrs. Weiringo vacated.
Morley
bt~s. Ella F. Austin
SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETS WITH
MRS. JACKSON AT ANAMOSA
The teachers of the local school
attended the meeting at Des Moines
Thursday and Friday. Miss Lucille
McMullen visited at her home in
Casey and with Cedar Falls rela-
tives enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fall of Olin and
W. M. Cozant of Monticello were
Sunday guests at the Chas. Yeat-
er home.
Harold Austin was a guest Satur-
day evening at the Wilson and Co.
banquet in the Coliseum, Cedar
Rapids.
Dr. Peck Speaks At
Christmas Seal Meet
"Careless consumptives should
be isolated by compulsion as they
are a menace to the entire com-
munity in which they live," declar-
ed Dr. John Peck, superintendent
of Oakdale sanatarium in a talk
given before the Linn County
Christmas Seals organization out-
side of Cedar Rapids following a
luncheon at the-KV cafe in Mar-
ion Friday. "If the spreaders of
this disease could be segregated,
tuberculosis could be entirely wiped
The Methodist Social Circle me- out in a generation or so," he con-
tared to Anamosa Thursday after- i tinued, as he praised the work done
f
Langworthy were Saturday eve- Dr. Peck is used more and more
ning dinner guests in the M. L. Jur- each year and is the medium of
gensen home, and also visited other saving many lives which fifteen
friends in town. :years ago would have been lost.
Mrs. Ella Austin ret~lrned to her There are 428 beds at Oakdale,
home Saturday after having cared!and between 40 and 45 patients
for her daughter Mrs. Arthur Free from IAnn county are cared for at
and the new granddaughter, Patri- t a cost of about $50 a month, which
cia Ann, born Nov. 1. ~, is paid for by the tax payer
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of i Mrs. E. E. Parsons, secretary-
m he Ellsworth I t~ easurei gave her report and said
Viola spent Friday " t " -"
Tallman home Linn county was again one of the
Mr. and Mrs'. L. E. Hunter, Mrs. [three highest counties In the state
Henr See er m pe~ capita seal sales Mrs Lu
Cecil Hay and Mrs. Y g i " " " "
spent Thursday in Cedar Rapids. i,cile Christie gave a report of the
Mr and Mrs Fred Austin Flor- ! recent county wide tuberculosis sur-
" ' i
an Ken vey and Grace C goppenhaver gave
ence, Leland, Leonard d "i "
neth were Sunday guests m" the R. I'a report" of the early dmgnosls" ' cam-
e pa~gn conducted in April Mrs E
H. Darner home at Stanw od. ~M
s en the week Adams of Central C~ty presid
Richard Ur'del p t i ~ " " -
elat~ves near Vmm ed at the meeting which was at
end with r " " " g" i " -
r and Julia tended by twelve seal sale ~orkers
Mrs. Gertrude Clyme,i
of Olin called at the L E Hunter~.from various parts of the country
home Thursday afternoon, i
Mrs. Russell Reed and Meredith] l rookslde
Ann spent the week end. at .the)Mrs. Will Robinsou
Richard Reed home at Sprmgvdle. i ------
Richard and Jackie Switzer spentMrs. Donald Robinson spent
several days last week with their Thursday with her parents, the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klines in Clarence.
Hera near Olin. Mrs. Hylah Tonne, Mrs. Lillian
Kay Burger was absent from Hayes, Mrs. Grace Robinson, Mrs.
school Wednesday due to illness Theola Kline, Mrs. Winnifred
The Missees Gertrude and Mar- Crock, Mrs. Edith Robinson were
garet Roderick of Waterloo spent among the twenty-five who attend-
the week end with their uncle and ed the "Just-A-Mere Club" Thurs-
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith. day afternoon Mrs. Theola Kline
Mrs. Cecil Hay and Colleen of was one of those celebrating their
Forest spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Hay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kohl. Elaine
and Dale of Marion were Thursday
evening callers at the A. T. Free
home.
The Wiley Parks family moved
from the T. W. Hunter house to the
F. A. Hunter cottage, Monday.
Lorraine Bickerstaff and Betty
Switzer, accompanied Mrs T. A.
Peters of Maquoketa to Hillsboro
where they spent the week end
with Mr. Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zoruba of
Olin were Sunday callers at Chas.
Seegers.
Mrs. Leslie Meeks and Jimmy of
Mount Vernon spent Friday in the
i birthdays, and a lovely birthday
cake was presented A two course
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Pearl Vanderbilt spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ida
Kohi in Mechanicsville.
Mrs. Oral Albaugh was hostess
last week for the Home Project
Meeting. The next hostess will be
Mrs. Winnifred Crock on Nov. 26.
Mrs. Lew Hartman spent a few
day with her mother, Mrs. Jose-
phine Helmer at Lisbon
Robert Tonne was host to the 4-H
club Monday evening. "Etiquette"
was the main topic Plans for the
Father-Son banquet were discussed.
Mrs. Ernest Tonne served a lunch
at the conclusion of the evening.
Mrs. Fred Hines returned home
C. B. Angus home and the two with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Ware
ladies enjoyed dinner in the Stew- of Battle Creek, Mich who had
ard Main home near Slide Rock. been visiting here
Mr and Mrs C O Hay were Sun- Mr and Mrs Ar
. mur vanaerDi~
dya afternoon callers in the Janos wore A~,~ ~ouo.~ ~ ~+ a~.
Gierhart home in Anamosa. --:-~ "":'*'"."~ "~".~ ~"
-- -- ~t-,~,~ ~,a ~ ~ ~ Mrs ucflle L~r~scoll of Tipton
~v W ~ qmith of Morley and the maoe a short ws]t with her sis-
ter Mrs Franc~ Crock the last of
Roderick sisters of Waterloo were ". ~ ~:
entertained at a duck supper, Sun-ime wee~.
day evening in the J. R. Bicker- John Fry, Will Robinson and
staff home I sons, Wilbur Colby and Mr. Slyer,
Mrs. Louis Burger and Kay were were among the Anamosa callers
Cedar Rapids shoppers Friday. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clarke andI Friends of Mrs. LeRoy Humbert
family of Springville called at the~of Cedar Rapids are sorry to learn
Arthur Free home Sunday after-of her illness in a Cedar Rapids
noon.
Mrs. Robert Dulaney and son
Ronald of Illinois are visiting Mr.
Dulaney at the Bickerstaff Cafe.
Richard Uridel is now local sta-
tion agent, having replaced D .A.
Brooke of West Liberty
Mrs. Louis Burger and Kay, Mrs.
M. E. Switzer and Mrs. R. H. Bick-
erstaff spent Sunday at Hillsboro
with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peters.
Henry Bailey, Amber was a Mor-
ley caller Monday.
Donald and Vivian Joslin of For-
est were guests Monday and Tues-
day of Mrs. L. E. Hunter while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jeslin were in Clinton.
hospital, and hope she will regain
strength rapidly i
A number of relatives and friends!
attended the Dave Driscoll sale ~)n
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson
and family were among the rela-
tives, who were guests at a birth-
day dinner in Clarence given fin
honor of her father, Mr Cl~ris
Kline, on Sunday
i Mrs. Clarence Kline was hostess
Sunday for a dinner in honor: of
the birthday of her father, Mr. J:~ O.
Farnham.
A number of relatives
were present, and a'most menmr-[:u
able day was enjoyed.
Election Results In
Pioneer and Linn
Townships, Cedar
CO.n
The election results for Tow -
ship offices in Pioneer and Linn
townships in Cedar county, as fur-
nished by L. C. Hamiel, Cedar
county auditor, are as follows:
PIONEER T~VP. Republican
Justice of Peace, Robert Smith 80
Constable, C. D. Boyd 89
Twp. Trustee '41, W. E. Shrope 130
Twp. Trustee 1942, Roy Kohl 132
Twp. Clerk, Clarence Norris 104
Twp. Assessor, Willard Light 80
PIONEER q~VP. Democratic
J. of P Win. Zimmerman 70
Justice of Peace, H. D. Scott 88
Twp. Trustee 1941, J. R. Ferguson 5
Twp. Trustee 1942, None.
Twp. Clerk, Graver McNee 42
Twp. Assessor, Melvin Andre 87
LINN 'I~VP. Republican
,Trustee 1941, Claude Stine 43
Trustee 1942, Howard Rhodes 53
Twp. Clerk, Philip Hammon 34
Twp. Assessor Harry Jackson 33
I~INN I~VP. Democratic
Trustee 1941, Glenn Kamerling 80
Twp. Clerk, Melvin Andre 90
Twp. Assessor, C. A. McCormick 87
REA ends
19 8-39
Thursday, November
Lisbon Busin
Directory J
JUSTIN W. ALBRIG~
Attorney at law i
General practice i
Lisbon office, across fr~
Hall, Phone 146.
Cedar Rapids office,
chants National Bank
2-2169.
GARDNER and
Physicians and
i Phones: Office 2-91.
"" --"'"I J.M. CARBEE
I,~armers wiU ,sell fewer hog's in the nmrketing year which began[ Notary Public
Oct. 1 than they did a year e~arlier, ac(~)rding to C~mnty Agent, Rex B. [ Insurance
C(mn. The pig crol) of 1940 was about 10 per cent smaner than that I Phone 127 Lis~
of 1939. Since demand for meat is expected to be bettor tn 1941, andi ~
stn(~ nmrketings of h(~:s will be smaller, prices probably ~411 be con-
,~ " DR. ALBERT YOI~
siderably higher than ill 1939.
rnySlczan ann Surgv
IIg |l~V~ "'------ Corner Main and Jackson
tnaanELLE NEWS o[:t;' Dnio:;hweAs;ecEo:~:r~ the Telephone 36
National Conference
R. D. Palmer, supt. of the Linn
County R.E.A. is in Washington this
week attending the national con-
ference of R.E.A. project superin-
tendents, Nov. 12-18, called by the
REA While in Washington Mr.
Palmer is presenting to the REA
officials a supplement to the C al-
lotment application made last June
when application was made for a
loan to construct 168 miles of rural
electric distribution lines to serve
370 mem,bers. The application asks
for an additional 74 miles to serve
172 farms
The Linn County Cooperative In-
corporated in June 1938, is now
operating 464 miles of rural distri-
bution lines serving 1100 members.
In addition to the 242 miles cover-
ed by the applications now in
Vra.shlngton, pre-allotment sign up
has been completed on 144 miles
!to serve 318 members by J. Henry
Dye in charge of development work
for the cooperative. Mr. Dye ~vill
soon have completed the pre-allot-
~ment survey of the entire territory
in Linn and north Johnson county
served by the Linn county coopera-
tive. This survey was made at the
suggestion of REA officials and
directors of the local cooperative
expect to give everyone in the ter-
ritory served an opportunity to se-
cure REA service
It is expected that the final ap-
plication will be submitted to
Washington within the next few
weeks and farmers and landowners
who have not yet signed up and
who desire REA service, should get
in touch with .Mr. Dye at once at
the REA office in Marion.
Bertram
Mrs. Frank Letner
DR. GOUGH SPOKE AT
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
Dr. E. T. Geugh of Mount Vernon
and Superintendent of the Daven-
port district was present Sunday
at the Methodist church during the
church school hour and gave the
address during the worship period.
He also presided at the meeting
Mrs. John Wain
METHODIST NOTES
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the Church
on Thursday afternoon. Lillian
Meeks, Eleanor Shotwell, and Ev-
elyn Peet are the hostesses. Nina
McCoy has the lesson and Mary
Gordon is in charge of the devo-
tions.
The members of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Davenport District will meet Fri-
day, Nov. 15th at Mount Vernon
for an all day meeting beginning
at 10:30. All women of the church
are especially urged to attend this
meeting so that they might know
more about the woman's work of
the church.
Mrs. Baskerville and Allyn at-
tended the Morley Social Circle at
the home of Ike Jackson in Ana-
mesa.
Rev. Baskerville attended an all
day District Ministerial meeting at
Anamosa at the Methodist church
on Thursday.
Mr. Shupp and Mr. Schierer of
Metamora, Ill were guests in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Moore
for a week, before leaving for Chat-
tanooga, Tenn where they will re-
port for National Guard duty.
Rev. and Mrs Robert McDonald
and children of Prairie City were
dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. C.
Moore Friday evening.
Mrs. H. C. Moore, Jane, Gene,
David Darsee and Jane's guests, Mr.
Shupp and Mr. Schierer shopped
in Cedar Rapids Friday.
Gene Moore, Dixie Lee Bobst and
Thomas Siever are on the sick list!
this week. Gene Moore having
chicken pox, Dixie Lee and Thomas
Siever have Scarlet Fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bobst, Velma
and Gladys attended a birthday
party at the C. H. Onstott home in
Wyoming Wednesday evening.
H. F. Gordon of Mount Vernon
visited in the Leonard Gordon
home several days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Darsee called
in Anamosa Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Millie Hurt and Mrs. Bessie
Ankeny were supper guests of Mrs.
British island of Ceylon, In the In-
dian ocean, Is located one of the
world's most Important pearl flsb
erles. Native divers collect the Cey-
lon pearl oysters. The divers wear
"stoppers" fastened to their nostrils
and also attached to their heads to
aid in their underwater work. They
can remain submerged for a re
markably long time.
Huge Tunnels Bored
Tunnels bored In the Boulder
Dam project are so large an aver-
age five-story house could be moved
through theln wlthont ranching the
roof or scrnpin~ the s! !es.
Save a life. When roads are
slippery, drive as you would walk--
with caution.Be able to stop when
you 'have to.
TIlE BRIGGS MONUMEI~
Lisbon, Iowa
Dealers in
Cemetery Memorials
R.L. di
FRINK
Heating, Plumbing, an
Res. 94 PHONES
Lisbon, Iowa
GEORGE D. SAILOR, I~
General Practicet
Notary Public, Deeds,
Licenses
Office in residence, corne~
ingten and Market St 1~
W. M. BENNE~
Lisbon, Iowa
Real Estate and Insur~
Farms for Sale
Houses for Sale or I~
Office Phone---146
When you use Hawkeye-
Record and Herald you
are addressing a virtual
army of buyers. No mat-
ter wtmt you want to sell
--or buy, your presenta-
tion will get attention.
========================
TO DO BUSINE
ADVER
Having been farming on a share basis, and have now
the farm for cash, we will hold a public sale of
of the first quarterly conference
of the year
FRIDAY SPEA--~--R WAS
UNABLE TO ATTEND
The scheduled speaker, O. A.
Kearney of Cedar Rapids, was un-
able to be present Friday evening
at the Methodist church. Despite
the stormy weather, a short pro-
gram was presented. Mr. Kearney
will appear at a later date. Divi-
sions 1 and 2 under the supervision
of Mrs F. G. Anderson were in
charge.
SOUND MOVIE ~'LL BE
SHOWN FRIDAY EVENING
"Let My People Live," a sound
movie, will be shown in the Meth-
odist church on next Friday eve-
ning. This is a part of the pro-
gram now being used as a visual
education on the stamping out of
tuberculosis in the nation. All
school patrons and their families
are urged to attend. Fre admission.
MRS. R. BAC~ HOSTESS
AT FOLLOW-UP MEETING
Mrs. Ralph Bachman was hostess
to the Emmons school district of
Farm Bureau women at the first
follow-up meeting. The lesson in-
cluded the study of correct posture
and foundation garments. A recre-
ational and music period was held.
Mrs. Emmett Albaugh and Mrs.
Ralph Bachman are leaders. There
were eleven members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Barrett of
Missouri are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Kitchen, Darrell
and Doris were Sunday evening
callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Letner.
Amos Berry is ill at the home of
h:s mother, Mrs. Viola Berry. He
threatened with appendicitis.
Mrs. Berry and daughter Norma
Faith are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Jorgenson in Mount
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nebiker
on Sunday visited George Payn at
Mercy hospital in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. Payn received severe injuries
in a fall while at work on Tuesday
of last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Berry were
callers Saturday in the James Ham-
ersmith home in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Ralph Bachman was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Zenith
club. Others present were Mes-
dames Mervin Zeller, Clair Stone-
king, Argene Allbee, Clinton Ber-
ry.
Fred Resch, brother of Mrs. Harry
Milligan is a patient in a Cedar
Rapids hospital Mr. Resch has
spent the summer with his sister
and family.
HING
A !NY
Martha Barber Thursday evening, hay, grain, chickens, etc on
Mrs. Mary Wells of Leland call-]
ed at the Philip Bobst home Men-I ~ m
day afternoon. I ~ ~T! 1~ 1~~q
Mrs. Zoe Plummer called at the] J~l~L,~~, ~ ~
Larch Brown home in Springville
last Sunday. COMMENCING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kuhn ofI
Marion called at the L. R. Bobst Locatmn--- mile south of the halfway or Midway
home Sunday afternoon. Joanne l No. 30, 7 miles east of Cedar Rapids and 5 miles
Bobst returned home with them tel Vernon, Iowa.
spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Reed called The following property :
"n the Ivan Reed home Sunday 25 CATTLE--Holsteins (Bangs tested)2 Holstein c,
af~Irrn znoe Plummer . l young, that freshened just a day or two ago, this
spen~ ~un(lay
with relatives in Marion. l palr of cows; 2 Holstein cows that will be fresh by
Mrs. Ed Hurt and daughter and I these are 5.yr. aids; 7 Holstein cows that will be
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hurt andI Dec Jan. and Feb not one of these are over 6 or 7 :
daughter of Anamosa called in the l are all real milk cows; 5 Holstein heifers, coming 2
Tom Hurt home and in the Mrs. ]
Martha Barber home Friday eve-I bred to calve in Feb. and early spring; 7 Holstein co
ling heavy, that freshened in the fall; 3 choice heifer
nmg.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan of'~ 3 months, out of some of my best cows; 3 bull calves, 3
Anamosa called in the Tom Hurt l hand fed; 1 registered Holstein bull, old enough for 1
home Wednesday evening. I
this is a royal bred bull and is good enough for anyon{
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb of Rock l
Falls spent the week end in the really is a good bunch of Holstein cattle and will be
Lowell Kohl home. i place to get some good cows, they are all young and
Keith Reed has been quite sick l68 HOGS---Cholera immuned. 2 Poland China t~
with pneumonia but is lots better.
Prof. F. A. McCoy, Earl Silka, Iwith litters at side, 8 weeks old; 54 Duroc feeding
Mrs Esther Ives, Miss Jessie Box-~nice bunch weighing from 160 to 190 lbs.; 12 nice
well, Miss Doris George, Miss Elva 1 2 months old, all double treated but the fall pigs.
Hoffman Miss Best and Miss Bates~
-- n ; I CORN---Baled bean and clover hay. About 100
a te ueo me eacners t onvenuon " "h crib --bout 1" "on f "aled " an
in Des Moines Thursday and Fri- corn In t e . i t s o D De
day. Mrs. Alma Curttright
spent lhay.
~v:r~eda~SDW~tehe her
daughter, I CHICKENS---About 225 chickens, consisting of
Mr and Mrs Merle Postal and[ pullets, some of these are laying now. 100
family of near Anamosa were din- laying good, the above are Buff Rocks and Or
ner guests in the J. C. Blayney MILKING MACHINE- Prima double unit milking
home on Sunday
Mrs. Walter Decious and Melvin
with -horse Briggs Stratton motor only used 1 year
and Thelma spent Sunday with first class shape.
Walter Decious at Iowa City.
Palisades
Mrs. Charles Ford
Joe Pavelka and daugl~ter Char-
lotte from Solon, Bill Meroshek of
Cedar Rapids called Sunday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i Louis Reyhons.
Jay Milholins have received word
from'Robert Milholin that he has
left the camp at Great Lakes for
San Diego, Calif from there he
doesn't know where.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zinkula
called Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dvor-
ak.
The Friendship Club met at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Ford with Mrs.
Leo Henik and Mrs. Bob Henik
as assisting hostesses. There were
22 members and 10 children pres-
ent. The next club meeting will
be with Mrs. Anna Gormly.
The community was very sur-
prised to learn of the sudden death
of Albert McCoy, who lived down
by Ivanhoe bridge He had lived
for many years in this community.
The teacher, Miss Caraway, and
pupils of Riverside school are hav-
ing a program Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neal called
Sunday evening at the home of Ray
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Nichols in Cedar Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferd enter-
rained Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minish
and family at dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Zinkula call-
ed Sunday evening on Mr. Zink-
ula's father, who celebrated his 91st
birthday.
~Lenora Dvorak spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dvorak.
W. E. Challis, Auct Phone 130, Lisbon, Iowa
First Trust & Savings Bank, Cedar
Lisbon, Iowa
Live Stock and Real
AUCTIONEER
Yes, I am older in years,
but I am older in exper-
ience My many hun-
dreds of successful sales
have been and are my
best references. My ef-
forts for the success of
your sale start the day
I date your sale. I never
stop working until the
sale is over.
Let me help you with
your advertising.
)
Phone 130 Lisbon, Iowa and Reverse the Call.
Abou
thole.
these