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| December 21, 1950 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record |  |
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Mrs. Howard Farm
Shown Last Week
Last week's farm picture showed
the Mrs. L~retta Howard farm of
180 acres, west of Grange Hall,
which is operated by her son-in-
law, Albert Fischer. Mrs. Howard
has an apartment in the Fischer
home There are 150 acres of crop
land and 20 of permanent pasture in
the farm. [
The late Lee Howard bought the1
farm in 1919 of James Busenbark,
who built most of the buildings in-
eluding the house, which was mod-
era and quite new at that time.
Electricity was added when thet
R.E.A. was built and an electric l
pump installed for the water sys-!
tern which was already in.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard hacl four l
children. Mrs. Coralie Fisch& whoI
resides on the farm, Floyd who op-
erates a strip coal mine at Bussey,
lWill B
e
In Next Issue
Roger W. Babson's Business andf
Financial Outlook for 1951 will ap-I
I pear in the Hawkcye Record on i
Dec 28 [
" " I
Mr. IMbson, a pioneer in the field i
of business and financial statistics, i
enjoys a truly remarkable record!
l for accuracy in his Annual Fore-I
casts. His score for 1950 was 81(~
] correct, and his average for the past i
15 years is 87%. !
I On December 29, 1949 Mr. Babson
~ definitely predicted:
i (1) That the Taft-Hartley Law
' would NOT be repealed during 1950
t
' (2) That World War III would
NOT start during 1950.
(3) That stocks of "natural re-
j source" companies (oils) and income
Concrete curb and gutter along l The. Town C,ouncil has examined, I~t. Vernon, Is. tIawkeye-ltc~rd
both sides and black top pavement ] ana given eonslueratlon to sale pro- -.i ~h r a.i ~ ~
from the northerly line of 1st St t posed plat and schedule of assess-! '*'~ ~u ~ua,~uu~ aa~L~*u O a,~ !
thence northeasterly to the mtersec- i ment. and finding the same to be in i Thurs Dec. 21, 1950 ru~ -
tmn " their judgment correct, equitable ;
~. of the northerly line of 2nd St. land in proportion to the benefits! fr~
conferred upon each property and ~ You are further notified that a
See. 7. Second Street North t in accordance with the laws n'f the the expiration of said twenty d~.~
('oncrete curb and gutter from tile State of Iox~a, and the t)rior proceed- notification period and on the ~ll
westerly line of A Ave. N thence iings of the Town C,~uncil has ten-dab" of January 1951 at 8 o,cloC]
northwesterly along both sides t itatively adopted said l)rol)osed plat P.m the Town'Counci'l will meet ~I~
the intersection of the easterly line]
of 1st Ave. N thence northwesterly iand schedule of assessments and has the Town Hall, Mount Vernon, JeW I]
caused the same to be placed on file for the purpose of reviewing s.uc !
from the westerly line of 1st Av( i for public examination in the office objections as may have been ~.l~I
N. 19,~.0 feet along the s-utherlv
side, thence northw(~sterly 208,2 feet i of the Town Clerk where they now with the Town Clerk within the st q
along both sides to the intersection I are on file ~nd ma:v be seen by any ulated time limit at which time an.]
of the easterly line of 2nd Ave N ! interested person " " " place the plat and schedule oI a~l
Yo r sessments may be amended and aql
Bhtct-: top pavenlent froth the v,'es-I u a e iuriner noHIleG ~na[ 1[ " ~ ~ "~ -- -ned hill
vo ),( pleaor aoopteG as propo ,
terly line of A Ave. N. n( rthwesterly i u have any ( bject oils to any as- .~ ~ ~. resolutiol
" " - u~e assessITlen~s nlaue ~y
to the intersection of the easterly i
sessments or the method of making ; o" ~th " Ceun il /
line of 1st Ave. N thence northwest- i the assessment, or to the prior pro- i e c . -- W]
rrly from the westerly line of lstlceedings of the Council in connect-: Published by order of the TO"t
Ave. N. to the intersection withthe '~ ion with said improvements and ob- i Council of Mount Vernon, Iowa. ,J
easterly line of "nd Ave. N. i ject to an.', assessment be'cause of ])ate of first publication, DeC. 11
See. ~ Second Avenue North i any inequality, irregularity, you may 1950. . I
Concrete gutter 3 feet in width I file such obiections in writi'ng with I.ast date of filing objections ja~
fronl the northerly line of 1st St, ! the Town Clerk at any time Within "l, 1951 ~, .|
twenty days after the first publics-i H.C. DILLEY, Town ~-~,e'~l
northeasterly a distance of 132 feet tion of this notioe. De C- 1~:2
on both sides, alia northeasterly
from alley on YVest s de. eombined ~~~~~ )~r~-~ w~d
eurll (18"" deep) and gutter a dis-
tance ()f 30 feet.
(:oncrete curb (18" deep) and gut-
ter from the northerly line of 2nd
St. N thence northeasterly a dis-
tanee of 30 feet along both sides and
from the northerly line of 3rd St. N.
northeasterly along the easterly side
Clyde who farms at Columbia, Me.: a distance of 30 feet.
and Claire of Cedar Rapids, who Black Top pavenlent 45 feet in
has a saw mill at Coralville and op-~. paying stocks (utilities) would be width from the northerly line of 1st
Street, thence northeasterly a dis-
crates a dragline. ! Do you live on this farm? If you do, come to this office and claim an 8xl 0 inch enlargement in grea~st demand in 1950.tance of 148.5 feet. thence 29.5 feet
The Fzsehers have lived on the
- " " " "eriei from Mus fof this picture without cost. Watch this space each week for an aerial picture of a form in the Mt. [ (4) That the elections of Novem- in width northeasterly to and in-
cluding the intersection with Fourth
zar~n s~.nce^comm g n '-" Vernon-Lisbon community Last week's picture was the Mrs Loretta Howard farm, west of Grange ber, 1950 would NOT change much Street North. All Black Top Pave-
caune In ~a~. lne~r ~nree ~mua~u " " the Congressional situation, ment on Second Ave. North to con-
Howard, Charity and David all were Hall, which is operated by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer. sist of a 5 inch crushed stone base.
graduated from Mt. Vernon high NOTICE OF SPECIAL Se~'ongcret~e~udrbS~arn~t gN~tt~ehr along
school. The boys starred in football,~Army.Navy game He has one includes oats with seeding, a year I~I ~! I-L U--l-- ASSESSMENTS bo{h sides and black top pavement
Howard at center and Dave at what- i more year of football eligibility and ^" ~- n + ar~ of I l laflD f$ n lu ~uut Vel'~On, Iowa [ from the westerly line of 7th Ave.
~ uaj ~x ~ao~, a.~ ~wv .~ o [ ~ r I TO Whom It May Concern: I N thence northwesterly to the in-
ever position he was needed, in-! two more years at the Academy. [corn. i I~ ell $11 $|,I Notice is hereb'" "~iv !tersection of the easterly line of 8th
eluding guard, end and fullback, .~ " All of his corn will be contoured, I~UII~I ~neel~ ~necI Iowners of propertY" s~bj~ect tto ta~e -Avee.' ~-' --
Howard lflayed first string center ~ur Fischerr~*~t~'~had 44 acres of corn I ~nr~anlg i~Z~e~t~cnei~ema~s~SdC:ntOUo~I~ =,sessment. . . ~ ~ ~ ~- o~for the cons*r ~ ~ aeCo ret" lo. "rIurtIb d~treet ~orXOu te alon~
for the University of Kansas forI Mr. -~. : ~.~ ~ :-': y. ~ !conecre~e"~ur~e'~t'n~t~ u~te~ ~nt~u~l~~ b(~thncidese cudrblaan~ tgoptprven~en~.
three years. He began coaching and this year which is under the allot-plow the ends of the fie" lds when ' ' ' " ":::: ~:~ -: ~-r~:.~:~.~ ~t: top paving.' on certain" streets and Nfr~m'-the westerlYn rt-xv stl nerl Of.o3rd.h Ain'e. i
teaching last year at Medicine ment of 47 acres. He plans to t ~,i.a ,~ th~ h~v land for corn as ~ ~ :: ~:.: - ~ .~< ~>. "]I "~ !~.~[~i~ avenues in the Town of Mount Ver- ~ toe,nee o n "e. e .y ~. ~ e . .-
Lodge i~ southwestern Kansas. I plant from 65 to 70 acres nex~ year. ~" ~, ,~v ~," ~ ~ ~." ~ ~:II; !/4~,~.:::- noz~ /,~w~ ~ f,d~,~u ~ ~ersectmn o[ ~ne easterly line o~ atn
th~s prevents some washing. :'~.: ~, ""~','#4:~ ~:" see. 1. Tenth Avenue South Axe. N. --~'1 o-~"
Charity was graduated from Kan-i He usually sows 20 acres of oats ~: -: Concrete rb ~ee. ix "r.
One crop of hogs of around 100 ~,~ ~: " ~ ~ lI: I ~:~ noint 2qo. cu a1~d, hgutetcr fro~:,~ a(?oncrete curb and gutter ahing
san U. and is in the drapery depart- which is seeded to clover and time- I ~ .):
head are raised each year m the ~. ! ~:I~:~.:~;~ ~; ~"~ i lin,~ of Pir~t ~t th~n~,~ th both sides and black t~>p pavement
I ~' ~ ~ ~ :"" "~ "~ ~ the e r . g from the easterl~ hue of 6th Ave. N,
ment of the Mehornay Furniture ', thy. Although he had Clinton oats[summer on pasture. ~.~ .~'~:<. !S~,::l"~ .)~ ,ant s~de to the intersection o~ ~ ~, t~, th~ ~nt.~'l
store in Kansas City, Me, She ma- last year he plans to swRch to an-[FEED.~ t~ATTL~. I :'I ":'~~. ~::~: ~'"a~'. : ' the north line of Su unlit Ave and ".'-r:" ::: --. -.~ ~:;.-.--
' ~-,-,-~ '~~ ~k:,9~:-( fronl -- "-;~" '~""" " -" ,*~ "e .1. Isection o[ tne soutn line oi ~tn ~t
jored in interior decoration. [other variety as the Clinton have[ '~ ~.~: ~. ~" ,~ v .eet so --, o e
Steer calve~ are bought at around i south line of First St thence south I Nee 1o Fourth Street North
After two years at Kansas U. Dave ! run out. There are 30 acres of al- /
500 pounds for a major part of the a.~e~Stance of 56.3 feet along, the west[ (~oncrete curb and gutter along
was appointed to the U.S. Naval[falfa and brome pasture, rasture hvestock" program. They ar~ on ' ~ Slsouthandnf thfr m ,ha points f674~-(.~,0 teet . [both sides' and bla(~k top pavement i
Academy at Annapolis, Md. He ~ usually lasts four years unless it [ roughage for 6 to 7 months anli fed ' :~. . IE)~ thence-sou'tl'~ a'i(~ng" "t'h-e~ ~,Les't'si~cle~t~ fron] the easterly line of 5th Ave, [
from 5 to ~ --- : a Suir.-~. A ~ ne o. tersection with the westerly line of l
starred recently at guard in the winter kills. The crop rotation plan / ~ m~nth~ 'Ph~ ,-~' 1~ are ' the intersection of th- ~,t~, u ~ r~ ~nence soumeas[eriy to ~ne m- I
/
- ---- '- ---z- :~--~lusualiy marketed at from 1,000 to - - :-i Black Ton naveln~-* e o [3rd Ave. N thence from the easterly[
~ I sout i " ~" " line of 3rd Ave N. to the westerly
1 100 pounds. Thirty-two head - ' .- -~~2--I . .h l ne of 1~ lrst St. thence south[line of 2nd Ave'N [
' ~" ~- - - z to tne Intersection of thu south line fu " "
. we~ hmg around 950 pounds pur
g ' " " ~" ":- ~ - "~ of Summit Ave ~ee. 13. Seventh Street North
chased at Easter time are in the :- i :See o -- .- . [ Concrete curb and gutter alongI
---.-- - ~ auxunan Avenue l hoth sides and black top pavementt
feed lot and will be ready for mar- : % -- 7 ~ [ Concrete curb and gutter from the I frdm the west line of 5th Ave. ~, i
on
i ? .~l~ t along tnc north siae a distance of t line of 7th Ave. N.
Car," ,~ nrv'ue**es / ql~e~i#l~.Tr'~"b ket soon Forty-one head bought in~ - "!. --~l~ least line of 10th AY.e.S thence eastt west to the intersection of the east!
July are on. pasture. . ~ [787.0 feet to the terminal point of l See 14 Third Avenue Noah [
mrs. riscner Keeps aoout ao wm~e i . " [ saia street. ] C'oncrete curb and gutter alongl
Rock hens through the winter. I -,I Black Top pavement from the east [ botch sides and black top pavement I
~ . ---V - - I line of 10th Ave. S. thence east a] from the north line of 6th St. N I
-- .~. 1 . ~~:-J: I ]distance of 787.0 feet to the terrain-[thence north to the intersection of]
~AIAI~ ~I~l~l [ ~~.~ l al pomt of sa~d street l the south line of 7th St. N. ]
~PVI~ll ~t~llVVI ~~~l~III~ See. 3. Fourth Street South See. 15. Sixth Avenue ~Wo~th I
Concrete curb and utter along
#~.~ lilt ~~~ Concrete curb ,and gutter along t both sides and black ~o~) pavement]
I A'. West Virginia Splint Coal [ '~e~!~a s,uesan, oiacK~op a v e m e n t !i!i~,ti:?~ ~):I ,~?p:h:~;::~i~;n Si:
l~lVe~J rr grum I from the west~rl ~' [from the southerl', line f 3rd .]
,oeverai nelgnoors are nemlng I .~ . ~ ~ -,~ ~. a~,~ =vv. ~ ~ x~ thene~southwesterh"to the in- /
,Kentucky Stoker Coal -- Braz,I Block Coal |' De~?~30'Na Chr'Wls~dn::d;y gr:Vmenlwn:s Srh?aPwti~l!ee:sat~s~:ed~g~s ~:~ !!!~i~ ~(~i~a~e::Y S:~nhteeh ~t~rt l o
presented at the Solon school direct- . . I tfoncrete gutter" 3 feet wide on E -~" < - " . ~ : i
ed b Mr Bright. The pro . L to alley ber~een r r r v Con
giveny instead of the usual PTAI .Mr. Hartl has ~ust r.eturne(J, fromI '.~b~2r~[igst~s and gutter fron, th-! V;run(ti'n' nI~'~t~'a;fac~neddarH?'Ifag;~S;e' Iowa;!
meeting, was arranged by the teach- . . . ~ )rtherly line of 4th St. S. thence I to he nrenarsd a nronosed 1slat and
and reen Mark lvzercy nosp~al IOlIowmg a lo say n( * ~ r['na~: tne Town uouncll nan causes
era Mrs Linder Mrs Whitney Miss ' s~ege oz yeuow ~aunmce ana ~s no~ northeasterly along both sides to I schedu~e-'-of assessment. showing
" " *~- *~'*^~-^1" directed the able to work. He had expected to the.intersection
of the northerly line i each lot and pared of ground sub-
z-~z~. ~w~. ~n*~ ~ ~ . . .~ L ~ .~ el: 2nd St. S thence northeasterly P-[iect to assessment for the cost and
uu most ot t.e wora on me Slleu dIstanc of14
instrumental portion and Mrs. Umb- i s e. . 0.2 feet aIong the eas*t [ expense "~)f *said improvements, to-
- . ,~ ^.~ ^ c^om ani mls Iall sloe, onJy. Exeepting the intersee- ~ether with the names of the owners
Gens~oc~.pzay~u .= a ~ v " ~ " t
[' g-h &S I]'l ' Ill . on of 3rd Street S. thereof .as nearly as may be and a
meat forthe vocal, selections I flle.piehlre left to ngh~ axeBiaek top pavement 20 feet in ] description of each piece of property
The program IOIIOWS: "~arX, me I lur. aar~, ~:mai UI lel Lew width northeasterly from the north- I and the amount which it is propos,eu
L A. Le,nbau ons Herald Angels Sing" everyone; "Joy i Reyhon& Jullaa Verb. and D&v- ~r~y ~ne of 4th St. S,~ to the south-[ to assess against each such property.
' ' Frost ~ id Hartl S" "" on the t te ~ at ox-u o[ ~ ~nence Ironll~--~
to the World ' everyone; "' y . ~.aarma~ p a the northerly line of 3 d St S. north- "~'~'~*'*~'~'~*~'~"~'~'~"*"~'-- " I #
the Snow-Man" Sally Bittner" "Ru- I axe Antone Bidermma, Clair lVIll- easterly to the alley between 1st gad t ~ %,~ t
[ Dial5251 Mt.Vernon !ldolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,"! holinandJoeBiderman. ~'lldltS'~'0~eethennCeid~laCkort~PeasPt~r~y '* 4~" ~t'
Carol and Patty O'B'rien; "He IsThe shed which is 40 b" 60 feet a d~stance of 142.3 feet to the inter-II~ "~ "~ ~[ ~!
nd ~ sectmn ot the ~outherly lille of 1st / %
S~e~Pis?g':LP~emra[Y'c;aS~leanHdyr~,!wiU house 150 sheep. Regular St. ~ ~" i~
L ~ . --:---' --= " -= ~ ~a . ; . . ' Icarpenters workingon the building set 5. Seeoud Street South I1~ ~. .J i~]~.
?: ~a~rlce l~roD, i~ela ~nlmon ~nlrley ~ ~,~ l~miI t T~,~ l~id~-~, and I Concrete curb and gutter from the I ~ ~, ~ ~T ~i[l~
o
Greazel Mary Miller ann ~ onna ' ," Y ' d Ave. S thence . ~. .~, ,
,Julian Verba southea.~terty along beth sides to the ]~ .~. ~ ~ .
Oreona own o* et o em" .o a*ives o* o*. . |
V - "Jin-qe Bells" v ,ne o, L, Ave on the northerl slde "~~~ ili
EASTERN IOWA LI ESTOCK COMMISSION C 3rd. and 4thgraaes; g ,~, . . weather man on the shed project as thence southeasterly a distanYce
men and' Trula The flock of s','eep with the ex- along tl~e s(~utherL side to "the
en ~la!a, ~ aYr:n~hilli s and Ar ceptie*n of about 30 already on the miual point of said street ter-I~ ~I~
MECHANlCSVILI IOWA Top,"~:t~an~yh~an~Joe Kral; "UPFrankieOn'theBiH~::et,~arm, ~rear~ ~ukrchr?edTl:;t :rU%?:~. ~-~S!ro:m:thP:V~r~}ltYo I !~e:e~:t~t~ ]~ HAPPY NEW YEAR ~/~ d~~fi~~[:7!!:Kf:
r( )(,K AU( ookh, n~i coll David Randall to lamb in April but in the future ~evCtlnn with the westerl): line of To Everyone ~]~i
~ r ~uence zrom tne east'env l ~ ~/
-" Case- and John Markitan" wm ~am~ earne . line of 1st Ave. S. 19.8 feet in width Rudolf
Jlrn m~ "" Y-- - "'osed Reindeer ': ~- re are 117 fall -i-s and 36 sows t9 the intersection with the westerly [~ SOUTH-SIDE
l' UClOlph, me ~ea-l~ The P g . . hne of A. Avenue S. thence
5th and 6th grades; "Silent Night,' and gilts to be kept for spring p~gs. 25.5. feet In width to the intersection I~ BARBER SHOP We have home aponS
a ty g,; " '
Came Upon a Midnight Clear," The farm is farmed on a half
boys' glee dub; "O Christmas Tree," share basis. The land is being farm-
boys' glee club; Christmas Carols, ed on a 2 year corn, I year oats and
brass ensemble cornets, David Click, seeding of alfalfa, timothy and
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.
6uyers from Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois to buy
all dassos of stock cattle and hogs. Commission, 3% on
first $1,000; 2% on second $1,000;, and I% after that. The
larger the consignment, the lower the commission.
Always a reliable market with competition. Truck
your stock in anytime Sale Day or the day before the sale.
Veal Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Horses, Stock CaNe, Dairy
Cattle, Fat Cattle and Butcher Cattle sold in order named.
We are buying fat hogs every day for the pig pack e~
paying more money net to the farmer. Call for our mark0t
prices on fat hogs before you sell.
Roy Cant, Bill Chansky, Jimmy brome, one year hay and one or
Eastwood, Richard Worrell, Jim two year pasture according to the
Huber and Tomn%y Ciha; trombones, year and new seeding. All fields
Eddie Steinbrech and Richard will be limed by the spring of 1951.
Bright; baritone, Ruth Heinsius; There have been a number of im-
Residence Phone
Meshanicsville, iowa No. 53
Iusinm Phone
No. 259
A full staff will be working fight through the holidays, doing everything
~OhrSSible to handle the thousands of long distance calla people like to make at
istmas time.
We know from past exl~.~ence that many of our h~nee will b~ loadved:o
the limit. While most calls will be completed, tl~ere wm De some ma~ may o~.
get through and many that will be delayed, in spite of our very best efforts.
Here's a tin--if it's possible to make your call during the day on De~
.~m,~l~- ~4 wher~ tthe usual SundaY reduced rates are in effect all day, your cau
will have the best chance of getting through because you will avoid the
busiest periods of Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
' " ur does go through--with very best wishes for a
Here s h~tping yo call
bass, Mr. Mitchell. ~provements made on the farm in
"G6od King Wenceslaus," mixed the last few years and a noticeable
chorus; "The Thing," Dean Heiber, improvement in the land is already
Richard Divoky, Bill Chansky, Don- seen.
The partnership is planned on a
long standing basis and is expected
to profit the tenant and the land-
lord.
Lewis Blaha and Mrs TiMe The following, who have contrib-
uted their help, are sincerely thank-
ald Stagg; "The Pals," cornet duet,
Bill Chansk~y and Roy Cant; "The
First Noel," everyone; "Little Town
of Bethlehem," everyone.
!Cabalka, Cedar Rapids and Jake
I Hertz, Fairfax were recent visitors
[ of Joe Chabal and Rudolph
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TILIPHONI COMPANY
ed by both Mrs. Gall Hull and
Frank Hat,l: Leonard Hartl of Ely;
Joseph Ha~tl of Cedar Rapids;
- f Frank and Ann Dosedlo, Louis Rey-
II -insulate IIi hons, Jay and Clair Milholin, Emil
Joe, Antone and Adolf E. Biderman,
! The Johns-Manville Way i lEmil Walters, Julian Verba, Elmer
Feuss, Win. Drabek, Win. Oliver,
! With Blown Rock Wool I Clifford Peterson, Freddy McLaugh-
I ED HOIDAHL lin, Mike Schick, Junior Studt, all
of Mt. Vernon; Louis Dvorsky and
'Rudolph Nemec of Cedar Rapids;
and Robert Steiner, who is employ-
ed by Mr. Hartl.
/
Linn Grove
Mn. Ed Hart-is
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman en-
tertained Chfford Bunting, Donald
Bunting, Vernon Ted)an and David
Thompson at a turkey dinner Wed-
nesday evening in honor of Dean's
13th birthday. David Thompson was
an overnight visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Minor, Da-
rid and Mark were dinner guests
atat the Walter Strong home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Switzer
and daughters were Sunday evening
callers at Ray Martins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and
Dean and grandma Hoffman at-
tended a pre-Christmas dinner at
the Merrill Hoffman home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris and
I Ann were dinner guests Sunda
i the home of Carrie and Bertha
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
i Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
i Peterson and Barbara Sue are ex-
pected Saturday at the Will Clark
home where they will be joined on
Sunday by the Eugene Kohrs and
the Hanna's for Christmas dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and
Margaret will have as their guests
on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Ber-
nard Switzer and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith and Carol Ann
twill be among the guests Christmas
. day at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Leslie Peet.
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Harris and l
Ann, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Carbee,
Carrie and Bertha Kyle were guests
Christmas day at the Don Steele
i home.
The Sunday school will give their
]Christmas program Christmas Eve.
[ Clean eggs bring more money
than dirty ones.
Having decided to quit farming, will hold a Complete Closing Out Sale at the farm located 4
miles, southeast of Lisbon, Iowa, 4 miles northeast of Sutliff, on rock road, on
Commencing at 11:00 A. M.
Clark's Lunch on Grounds
,/
7 dairy cows, 5 Guernseys, 2 Milking Shorthorns, all
milking now except one Guernsey to freshen in February,
balance to freshen in early spring; 1 Milking Shorthorn
heifer with calf at side; 3 heifers to freshen in March; 4
summer calves, 2 heifers and 2 bulls.
9 Tamworth tried sows, bred to purebred Spotted Po-
land boar to farrow about March 1st; purebred Spotted
Poland boar from the Glen Woods herd. All Iongtime vac-
cinated; 10 feeding shoats that will weigh around 175 Ibs.
each; 50 Duroc fall pigs. ~
Equipment
Allis Chalmers WC tractor, power lift, power take-off,
belt pulley, all in good condition with power lift cultivator;
Allis Chalmers 2-14 tractor plow; Mc-Deering 15 ft. straight
disc; Avery tractor outfit complete with cultivator, corn
planter and 18 in. plow; tractor chain,s; 22 ft. harrow with
folding drawbar; John Deere endgate seeder; Mc-Deering
No. 52 combine with motor, outfit just new; Mc-Deering hay
loader; Mc-Deering side delivery rake; Mc-Deering 7 ft.
power mower with hitch for Allis Chalmers tractor; Mc-
Deering manure spreader; new rubber-tired wagon and
new flared box; high wheel wagon and box; steel wheel
wagon and hay rack; 2 hole corn sheller; woven wire
stretcher; log chains; pipe wrenches; shop tools, forks,
shovels and a lot of useful articles not listed.
i
S
ons
200 White Rock pullets; 10x12 brooder house; 3 pen
hog house; individual hog house; hog feeder; hog troughs;
cenicken feeders and waterers; Iowa electric c'ream separa"
tar; cream cans, buckets, and some household goods.
2,000 bushels of corn; 700 bu: of Clinton oats; 25 ~ons
of Alfalfa-Brome hay, 1st and 2nd cuttings and some
straight clover hay; 150 bales of straw.
I
Wilbur Colby, Auctioneer,
Mechanicsville, Iowa
Mt. Vernon Bank & Trust Co
Clerk Mt. Vernon, Iowa