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Page Six THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA. HA~VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HEI{AIA)
i'KI h L'=; 'N"VILfE NEWS +; '
llTaylor and Margaret, Cedar Rap-I Funeral services were conducted[ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hildebrand oflmembers of the M. O. B. Club ontgave a report on Argentina. Mrs.
ids Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tay- from the Linn Grove church Fri-] Montezuma were Sunday guests ofI Tuesday evening, i Vernon Bittner reported on Chile
lor, Alexander Lee and James of day afternoon with Dr. Lloyd Mor- I Mr. and Mrs. Archie White. In thai The annual congregational meet- and Bolivia. The entire group sang
Mrs. Ilarry Freeman Springville; Mr. and Mrs. David ris in charge. Pallbearers were lafternoon the group visited Mrs. ing of the Presbyterian church wasI the club theme song. "God Bless
DAVE McCREI~R -SPEAKS AT Taylor and Nancy Ellen of Spring- J. S. Armstrong, A. C. Port, Chas. Perry White in Mercy hospital at held Monday evening in the church. America." Next on the program
. . ~ .
villa: Mrs. Esther Krska of Cedar Darsee, Will Ferguson, Chfford Anamosa. Mrs. White recently un-I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fowhe and, was the penny march.
HARVEST SUNDAY SERVICE Rapids Ralph Krska of Des Larson, Fred Woods. Burial was derwent a serious operation. At'their guest, Miss Ila Morrow, me-I Mrs. Glenn Gleason will be the
Dave McCreery of Alburnett, Moines; Margaret Vaughn of Mason made in the Linn Grove cemetery, present she is making satisfactory ltored to points in Wisconsin and ihostess for the club meeting De-
chairman of the Iowa State Board icity; Glenn Olinger of Springville; --7---",recovery. !Illinois Sunday. i cember lath. Mrs. Deyo Looney
of Control, gave the main address
at the Harvest Sunday Union Serv-Max Knutson of Marion. Carol Burroughs returned W ea- Dr. and Mrs W. O. Courter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and[will be assisting hostess. The meet-
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had pre- nesaay irom mayo .hOSpitaL wnere family were Sunday guests of Mr. family attended a family dinner in ling will be a pre-Christmas party
ice held in the Methodist church viously invited this group to be sne naa motorea wlm ner parentsand Mrs. O. E. Courter at Winfield. the home of Mr and Mrs. Park De- I with a Christmas program, which
at Springville on last Sunday tor a cnecK up on ner nemm r 1
Rev. C. D. Boggle gave the Thanks-their guests m their home at a but- " M s. Car Lundeen, Doris and lancey at Prairieburg on Thanks- [will be in part a reading by Mrs.
giving Meditation. It was a very~fet luncheon S u n d ay evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Armstrong at- Lois were Sunday afternoon visit- giving day. !H. D. Elliott, a reading by Mrs. E.
good service and a large audiencewhere decorations were silver and tended the. 25th .weaamg anmver- ors in the Edgar Houstman home Mrs. Bess Foust and Marlyn will!H. Beretta on Christmas costumes
sary ot melr son m aw aria aaugn m
was present, white. A large cake, beautifully " " . . - at O1" . have as their guests Thanksgiving in South America. The Christmas
decorated was the center of the tar, Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Martm, neld Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ballou and day, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Babcock, music will be in charge of Mrs.
BOOSTER CLUB MEETING table decoration, with silver candle m me ~nnsuan cnurcn m Mar- Bob visited Sunday afternoon in John and Forest Dew of Mt. Ver- Ray Umbdenstock.
NEXT TUESDAY, DEC. 3RD
Next Tuesday night, Dec. 3rd, is
the date for the Booster Club meet-
ing. It will be held in the band
room of the school house at 7:30.
If you are interested in the welfare
of Springville, be there. If you
can think of something that will
be a benefit to Springville, come to
the meeting. The Booster Club is
an organization of progressive
Springville citizens, organized to
promote the best interests of the
town, and to watch it grow.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES TAYLOR
HAVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, 1727
5th Ave S.E Cedar Rapids were
surprised Sunday in observance of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
They received a written invitation
to dinner in Mrs. Wurster's tea
room, which they accepted and
found to their amazement their
brothers and sisters and families
there to join in on the three-course
dinner. Table decorations were
fall flowers in bronze and yellow-
ish shades.
A gift of a silver Console set was
presented to the couple by Mrs.
A. L. Taylor as spokesman for the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Will
Prompt
Removal
Of Dead Stock
CALL COLLECT
Mechanicsville
209
ripton West Branch
580 41
holders and white candles.
ANNUAL FIREMEN'S
OYSTER STEW
i Last Thursday evening in the
City Hall occurred the annual
Firemen's Oyster Stew. Mrs. Lila
Plattenberger presided in the kitch-
en. 26 members were seated at
tables. Chief R. F. Wiley presided.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Sunday shcool 10 a.m.
Morning worship 11 a.m. A can-
didate will fill the pulpit.
Missionary Society with Mrs. R.
F. Wiley assisted with Mrs. A. C.
Rodman. "
REBUILD SPRINGVILLE
WATER TOWER AND TANK
i Work is progressing or. the
i Springville water tower and tank.
It is under construction by the
Mississippi Valley Tank Company.
The tower has been entirely rebuilt
from 75 to 102 feet high. The tank
will be of California Redwood and
will hold 44,000 gallons. The first
tower and tank were built in 1902
and reconditioned in 1922-23. Water
consumers have been very patient
as the pumper, P. W. Sterner, keeps
the water mains full enough for use
most of the time.
Jennie Elizabeth Dunn Stewart
Jennie Elizabeth Dunn Stewart,
daughter of Margaret and Samuel
Dunn, was born in Knox County,
Ohio, Sept. 4, 1864. She came to
Linn county as a small child and
has continued to make it her home
county. Aug. 5, 1890 she became
the wife of John Hamilton Stewart,
with whom she was privileged to
i spend 34 years. He with three
]children, preceded her in death.
!Survivors are two sons, Ralph and
James; one granddaughter, Naomi
Stewart, all of Martelle; a brother
John Dunn of Lisbon, and many
---= --~other relatives.
Styled by AmerTca%
leading designers,
Waltham Premier
watches are first choice
w;th people of good
taste.
Waltham Prern|er
watches are styled for
beauty, built for ac-
curacy and rich in the
tradition that ;, so
essential in really fine
gifts.
D AMI
o, ,' ers
/311 hi
Rendering XVoPI~s
State IAcensc No. 7
Clean -- Fast --- Service
AMERI6A'S FINEST WAT{JH
Opposite I aramo.nt Theatre in Cedar R~plds
Convenient Terms Arranged
PRICE RAISES---are probably overworked in selling
things many times, but most observers agree that
we will have a rising trend of prices during the next
year. So if you need a Tractor, Spreader, Cream
Separator or any sizeable item, you might save your-
self some money by buying it now.
I I
THERE'S SUMMER WEATHER in your kitchen the year
'round, so there's no use putting off buying that new
refrigerator until spring. Don't use your butter as
a guide--foods begin to spoil at 50,but butter is
still firm at 62 . A new Leonard Refrigerator makes
a swell Christmas present; something the whole
family benefits from every day.
WATT OUTPUT is what the manufacturers call it--but
in plain words it means the amount of music you
can get out of a radio without distortion---and in
the new 19 1 Zenith cabinet radios that's plenty.
We have a 7 tube set at $59.95 that has everything
that you want on it. Come in and see it.
USED GOODS--3 Tractors, an F-12 with rubber in front.
tread. Several radios, both battery and electric at
Regular Farmall on steel, and Twin City standard
bargain prices.
I
Hardware -- Implements --- Appliances
Dial 4821 Mount Vernon, Iowa
telle Sunday Forty relatives an- the F. S. Phillips home in Clar-
ioyed the courtesy The couple
was the recipient of a beautiful
silver tea service.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gramling and
Jerry of Central City were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Gramling.
Helen Pearson of the Waukee
school faculty will arrive Wednes-
day evening for Thanksgiving and
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Pearson. On Thursday
they will join other members of
the family in a dinner in the Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Pearson home
near Whittier
Mrs. Cynthia Dutcher of near
Mt. Vernon spent Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Mrs. H. E. Smith spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark near
Linn Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cooper en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Pollock and Mr and
Mrs. H. H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pollock will
entertain members of their family
at dinner Thursday.
Elizabeth Stewart Circle O. E. S.
has issued invitations to all mem-
bers of Love Chapter and all other
members residing in this jurisdic-
tion to be present at a party in the
Masonic Hall at 7:30, Dec. 3.
Mrs. G. L. Dyke entertained at
four tables of Bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Prizes were awarded to
Mesdames H. M. Briner, C. C.
Hotchkiss, L. L. Batchelder and D.
V. Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boots were
surprised Saturday evening in ob-I
servance of their 21st wedding an-i
niversary. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Calvert and family, Robert Wild
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Workman Cards
were played, followed by refresh-
ments taken by the guests pres-
ent.
Chris Neilson is spending several
days in Cedar Rapids this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wodrich of
Cedar Rapids were Sunday after-
noon callers in the R. F. Wiley
home.
Christy Wurzbacher and Miss
Hartson of Anamosa were Sunday
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boots.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wiley were
among those attending the Iowa-
Illinois football game in Iowa City
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Liggett of
Anamosa were Wednesday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaffer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Orvan
Edmondson, Mr and Mrs. Pete
Lane, Minneapolis, Minn Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Parker and Barbara
of Martelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoneking
ence.
Neva Maier spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Maier near Alburnett.
Roy Bishop returned home Mon-
day from a week end in the Corwin
Bishop home in Platteville, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corey of
Marion spent Sunday in the Fred
Duncan home.
Mr and Mrs. John Ricketts visit-
ed Mrs. Martha Barber at Martelle
Friday.
Mesdames A. C. Port, Devere
Port, H. H. Cooper attended Get-
together club Wednesday in the
Mrs. Paul Armstrong home, east
of town.
Ira Ricketts and two sons of Dav-
enport were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rick-
etts.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Port and
Darlene of Marion were Saturday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Port, who returned to Marion
and had supper with the Claude
Port family.
Bernice Palmer started work in
Marion Monday, with the N. Y. A. !
Mrs. Louisa Thomas of Cedar l
Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. James C.I
L. Clark and daughter of Mount
Vernon were recent visitors of
Mary Newhard and Bert Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Winters of
Iowa City, Mrs. Frances Bickel of
Mount Vernon were Thursday eve-
ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Bair.
Mrs. Mary Newhard was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
C. L. Clark and family in Mount
Vernon.
Mrs. Anna Hann, L. B. Christ-
man were hosts at a Thanksgiving
dinner last Thursday. Guests in-
cluded Mrs. Bert Hupp and Sally
of Kansas City, Me Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Peck, Mrs. Celia Daniels,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hann and family
of Cedar Rapids.
A large crowd was present Fri-
day afternoon at a meeting of the
W. S. C. S. held at the Methodist
church. Ray. C. D. Boggle, pastor
of the church presided. Installa-
tion of officers was held, who are
as follows: President, Mrs. J. G.
Van Sickle; Vice President, Mrs. R.
T. Schwab; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. N. G. Graham; Treasurer,
Nira Smith; Recording Sac Mrs.
Ina Hunte; Mrs. C. C Wells; Sec.
of Church Activities, Mrs. W. J.
Pirie; Missionary Education, Mrs.
'J. T. Yocom; Literary and Public-
ity, Miss Hazel Kennedy; Pres. of
Y. P. S. C. S Mrs. C. C. Wlels. A
tea was served at the close of the
meeting with Mesdames Pirie and
Wells at the table.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pirie will
have as their Thanksgiving Day
of Mount Vernon were Sunday eve- guests: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen
ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lof Iowa City; Misses Tillie and
Ralph Frank. ]Vina Knout of Cedar Rapids.
The Campfire Girls and their l Miss Mary Babbitt of Riverside,
sponsor enjoyed a pot luck supper accompanied Jean Marie Burroughs
Monday evening in the school home last week end for a visit with
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank and
Daryl were Monday evening din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sherman in Central City.
The first high school basketball
game of the season was played here
in the school gyrr~asium Tuesday
evening. Monticello was the visit-
ing team.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowdish en-
tertained at dinner Sunday eve-
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hillman
of Fordyce, Ark Mr and Mrs. Ivan
Bowdish and son of Cedar Rapids,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bowdish.
Mrs. I. S. Pearson was hostess on
Friday to members of the Fancy
Work club in observance of its 30th
anniversary. Places were laid at
one long table for sixteen. Decora-
tions were in keeping with the
club's colors, purple and white, and
also holiday colors. A bountiful
dinner was served. Following the
dinner hour a business meeting
was held with the election of offi-
cers, resulting in: President, Mrs.
P. W .Sterner; Vice-President, Mrs.
Leon Rollins; Secretary and Treas-
urer, Mrs. Bess Newland; Reporter
Mrs. I. S. Pearson.
Mrs. Amy Seneker of Mount Ver-
non is a house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Stanley.
Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Methven of
Tipton were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Freeman.
Mr .and Mrs. Ellis Guiles of Dav-
enport will be Thanksgiving guests
of their aunt, Miss Ella Faust.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of
near Marion, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Van Sickle were Sunday afternoon
callers in the W. A. Shaffer home.
Mrs. Elizabetth Gritman depart-
ed Sunday afternoon for a winter's
stay in Pasadena, Calif with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Antrim White. Before leav-
ing she enjoyed a dinner with Supt.
Ivan Gritman and family of Walk-
er, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bur-
roughs of Tipton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Van Sickle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Van Sickle. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Shatter, Mrs. W. C.
Hoffman, Mrs. P. E. Ballou were
among those who attended the fu-
i neral of Mrs. Lowell Emerson in
~Mount Veronn Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carver in
T ipton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hotehkiss
spent Sunday at Hills and Iowa
City.
Leta McShane spent Friday and
Saturday in the L. P. Krome home
in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Paterson at-
tended O. E. S. initiation at Shells-
burg Friday night
C. F. Butler, Kenneth Butler,
Mrs. Esther Hepker and Miss Bessie
Smollen of Cedar Rapids, motored
to Dubuque Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed called
recently to see Guy Bishop, who is
a patient at the Oakdale Sanitari-
um.
Mrs. Alice Johnston of Hopkin-
ton, Paul Johnston of Maquoketa
were Saturday guests of Supt. and
Mrs. Wm. Johnston.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l
Streets, a daughter in Mercy hos-!
pital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunlap of
Cedar Rapids were Sunday callers:
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burroughs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunlap of
Earlville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Huth of Marion were Sunday visit-
ors in the Albert Taylor home.
Mrs L. L. Batchelder, Mrs. Har-
ry Erickson were hostesses at a
dinner in Goudy's Cafe in Mount
Vernon Sunday as a courtesy to
their mother, Mrs. W. F. Dunlap, in
observance of her birthday. Others
enjoying the courtesy were Harry
Erickson and Mary Jean; W. F.
Dunlap and L. L. Batchelder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carbee, Mrs.
I. S. Pearson, Mrs. Bess Newland
called Sunday afternoon in the
Clark Creglow home near Marion.
Ralph Frank, Stanley Smith, H.
J. Christian, Norman Pearson re-
turned from Detroit Saturday, driv-
ing three new cars here.
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Greenawalt
of Cedar Rapids spent Sunday with
Mrs. Vena Greenawalt.
To date the Red Cross enrollment
numbers 40, with contributions of
$18 coming from the collection at
the Union Service Sunday in the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Merle Miller of Dubuque
spent Monday with Mrs. Dennis
Taylor.
Mrs. Bert Hupp and daughter
Sally returned to Kansas City on
Monday, following a week's visit
with their uncle L. B. Christman
and Mrs. Anna Hann.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of
Toddville were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Taylor.
Arthur Mathers and Merril Ma-
ther of Sheboygan, Wis who had
visited relatives in Ames, called in
the A. C. Port home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dyke, Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Petersen, Mrs. H.
M. Briner attended Malta and Ce-
dar Chapter of O. E. S. reception
and dance in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Port, Mr. and
Mrs. Devere Port were among those
from here who attended Mrs. Jen-
nie Stewart's funeral at Linn Grove
Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Stinger will enter-
tain at a family dinner Thursday.
Guests will include Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Stinger and family of Mt.
Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Litts
of Cedar Rapids.
+ Doris Lehr and Virginia White
+will arrive Wednesday from Iowa
State Teachers College for Thanks-
giving vacation.
Mrs. W. S. Palmer entertained at
dinner Saturday night as a courtesy
to her husband, W. S. Palmer, and
Mrs. W. F. IYtmlap, in observance
of their birthdays. Those enjoy-
ing the courtesy were Mr. and Mrs.
A. E Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Whitaker, W. F. Dunlap.
Mrs. Bertha Stinger spent Friday
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Avery Litts in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Roberts will
spend Thanksgiving Day in the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John-
ston in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wain will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Robertson in Cedar Rapids Thanks-
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Switzer, Nancy
and Sandra were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Strother at
Linn Grove near Mount Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodworth
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stearns. land John, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Mrs. W. E. Bell spent several days Woodworth will spend Thanksgtv-
last week with Mr. and Mrs. James ing Day in the Park Delancey home
Bell in Cedar Rapids at Prairieburg.
Mrs. Isabella Gallagher of Ca- Mrs. L. A. Johnston entertained
dar Rapids was a Sunday guest ofj at four tables of Bridge Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell. I Mrs. H. H. Cooper entertained
non, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sad-
ler and sons of near Mount Vernon. RAINS MADE GRADING ON
NO. 261 ALMOST IMPASSABLE
Solon Highway 261 is in an almost im-
passable condition following the
Mrs. Anna Zeller construction work which continues
i at the south end and nearing the
~J#l~ uvu~r~x ~NLP I i "n he
newly-constructed br dge 1 t
au, l~ "l'Mu.mr~ul~, A I~. w~:v I Drahos field at the northeast por-
he marrmge oz Miss l~aalne I *i~n ~ -q~l~,~ Followina tho re-
D r k - -'e f "" n- "'r ' ~"
vo s y, aaugnt r o mr. a u lvl s. t eent raing the highway has been
hn
Edward W. Dvorsky and Jo !very muddy and deep "and almost
xnompson, son oI Mr. ana Mrs. " shut off from traffic.
Frank Thompson of Cedar Rapxds
was solemnized at the Catholic
/PAULINE PATA AND RAYMER
church at Inglewood Calff, Satur-l~.m'P.~.L w~n T ~ 'n "n rng
r i i0 " Io k' c r A+ .~EDA AP ~
day me n ng at o c c J, a co d:1 Miss Pauline Pata, daughter of
mg to an announcement rece;veuiMr and Mrs. Frank Pata of here
by the bride's parents Mr and Mrs. ' nn~ R~vmor En#o] nf Ely xxr~ro
Dvorsky. I uni'-te~'~n"m'arria'ge-at ~e~o'hn'Hus
The .couple. are both graduates of Methodist parsonage in Cedar Rap-
:me wilson nigh SChOOl, ~eaar r~ap- in~ Wednesday at 10 a m by the
ids in 1938, and the bride has been R~ev Clarence'L Oelfke" usin~ the
employed at Penne~s store in Ca-single ring ceremony. The couple
aar l-taplas Ivlr rnompson has
,were attended by George Tichy of
oeen empmyea at the Gee Cnam on
- Ely and Marie Pata of Sol,sis-
bar s bicycle shop in Cedar Rapids, tar of the bride.
and is now connected with the
North American Aviation Corps at LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
Los Angeles where the couple will
reside.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
The Study Club met at the home
of Mrs. Paul Upmeir Wednesday
afternoon and Mrs. Emil Upmeir
was assisting hostess. There were
fourteen members present. A re-
port was given by Mrs. Ronald
Kessler on the trip to Fairfield,
where they attended the Federated
Club convention, October 20th.
Those who attended the convention
from here were: Mrs. Charles Mey-
ers, Mrs. Ronald Kessler, Mrs. Paul
ST. MARY'S FESTIVAL
A large crowd estimated at sev-
eral hundred for dinner and supper
were in attendance at the festival
of St. Mary's parish held at the
auditorium Sunday. The affair I
was in keeping with the Thanks-
giving spirit with decorations of
turkey, and other Thanksgiving
decorations used effectively. There
were entertainments of bingo, and
other concessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rushek and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dvorsky,
Loretta, Donald and Harold, were
Upmeir, and Mrs. Emil Upmeir. entertained at supper Sunday at the
Mrs. H. D. Elliott gave a report lhome of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jansa
on the sale of linen towels, fifty lat Western.
of which were sold. This was forI Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ulch made a
the purpose of a donation for the trip to Clinton Sunday where they
blind ladies home. Mrs. Ted Fiala visited with relatives.
Keep your stock on full gains with less feed by using a New
Daisy Tank Heater. Warmed water means less chilling loss.
Get more milk. Save labor. Perfection wick-type burner
supplies plenty of heat at low cost. No drip, smoke, soot or
ashe~. Made of durable cast iron to last a lifetime. Self sink-
ing. EeonomleaL Time-tested and trouble-proof. Get your
New Daisy Heater now before coldest days arrive.
~ee your Dealer or Write
~UINN WIRE & IRON WORKS, Dept. N, BOONE, IOWA
q~ursday, Novemt~
The Solon high school closed Lester and Paul ~--~'PaV~m=m=mmN ve
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving i for Jefferson BarrackS,[
holiday to resume school on Men-!passing examinations at~'''~
day morning, Dec. 2nd. ids and Des Moines,
Mrs. Wayne Schoff has returned will attend school in ,~e th,
to her home at Marion after a few i division, after enlisting ~
days visit with her parents Mr. and i army.
Mrs. Ralph Buline. [ dle
George Reyhons, who is stationed!
at Chanute Field, Ill where he is
in the air corp, is visiting during[ NEWSPAPER
the Thanksgiving vacation with his i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rey-i ADVERTISING
hens, and other relatives, i
Mrs. Ralph Buline, who was i AT YOUF
taken to Mercy hospital at Iowa!
City recently after a severe attack ISERVICE
of illness, is improving and is nowI
visiting with relatives and friends[ 3.HELPYOU
at Iowa City.
!
t
Ready for you now! . . . with New beauty, New
and New economy of operation! The New K-Li "
ternationals--tested, proved, and better than
On your hauling jobs the new performance of
great trucks will add new profits to your
them out. We'll gladly demonstrate, and we
pleasure will be mutual!
O. H. DANIEL, Manager
106 2nd Avenue West
Cedar Rapids. lowa
tea]
Having decided to quit farming, I will hold a complete closing out sale at my residence known as the Thor red
estate farm, located 6 miles north-west of Mt. Vernon, 6 miles south-west of Springville, 1 mile west of Grg! bla
Hall, 80 rods north of the rock road, on
nd ~
Commencing at 11 o'clock sharp. We will have to commence on time.
The following described
1 team of bays, a mare and gelding, smooth mouthed, weighing 3200 lbs. this pair have always been to
are as good a work pair as walks. 1 grey gelding wt. 1600 lbs, smooth mouthed and good any place you want
1 pair of black mares 3 years old past, wt. 1400 each, well matched and a real pair of chunks, this pair are
foal and the service fee paid. 1 bay mare 2 years old, a nice one.
1 Holstein milk cow milking heavy, she has been fresh 4 weeks, sound and right and a real cow. 1 roan cow
fresh a few days, a wonderful milker. 2 red cows milking heavy and a real pair of Shorthorn cows all of
above cows are quiet and gentle and lady broke to milk. 37 head of choice Black Angus heifers. These
western Nebraska calves and no one has a better set of calves They are the low-down kind and have
getting corn for about a month, they are nicely started on grain, I have had them since May and they are
to go in the feed lot.
75 HOGS (Hamps "
4 tried sows only raised one litter (selling open). 20 dandy Hampshire gilts nicely belted these will make
brood sows. 35 head of feeding shoats doing fine. 15 Hampshire-Duroc cross, fall pigs, 8 weeks old. I
MACftlNERY 2 +e
Mc-Deeering side rake in A-1 shape; Dain hay loader, 6-ft. style; Mc-Deering 7-ft mower in good shape;
Deers 8-ft cut binder, works perfect; Mc-Deering corn binder with loading elevator in A-1 shape; New Idea
spreader, first class shape; 4-section steel lever harrow with folding draw bar, this harrow is like new;o]Mc-:
Deering 10 ft. disc with tractor and horse hitch; McDeering corn planter with bean attachment and 100 roa bucl
wire; 2 straddle seat corn plows, single rows; 1 two row corn plow; Durham cultipacker; single row stalk cut]trot
3 wagons, to of these are iron wheeled truck wagons; 2 wagon boxes, 26 and 36 size; 2 hay racks, one is a b. of a
rack; Peoria end gate seedeer; 2-hole corn sheller; 3 bottom Oliver 14-inch tractor plow; 18-36 Rock Is chi
tractor in No. 1 shape, here is power plus for anyone wanting a tractor for heavy belt duty. |cap
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Miscellaneous Articles .1 0o0'
Brooder house 10x12 with shingle roof and on skids; Economy King cream separator No. 18 working every
2 hog fountains with lamps; hog troughs; 2 feed bunks; milk pails; coolers; cream cans, a 10 gal. 8 and a 5;
of chicken supplies and every thing that goes with a farm. 14 ft. line shaft with 4 pulleys, i
Corn, Baled Straw, Etc.
1000 bushels of yellow corn in the crib; 50 bushels of oats; About 25 tons of hay, half of this is straight
and balance is timothy with a little clover in it, this hay was put up in swell shape; about 50 bales of oats
baled out of the stack and as bright as a dollar.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
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Marshall & Wendell piano and bench, several other pieces will be sold.
Harness, Collars, Etc. to
1 set of breeching harness; 1 set of field harness; several good leather collars, some big sizes.
POULTRY i 6-Ipi,
200 Leghorn hens and pullets, most of them are pullets, and they are from the Gorden Hatchery, most of
pullets are laying now and are extra choice, these will be sold in lots to suit. a I
ar
Glenn Plattenberger will have lunch wagon.
W. E. Challis, Auctioneer, Phone 130, Lisbon, Iowa.
Guy Martin of Farmers Savings Bank, Martelle,