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FORTY- THIRD YEAR
LONE TREE, JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933
NUMBER FIVE
I JOHNSON COUNTY FARMERS
FEDERAL BENEFITS
APPOINTED t
IN LARGE AMOUNTS
TO SUPERVISOR POST! ,o00o00oo ou.y fa------ers received
For Year To Fill
Vacancy Caused by Fitz-
patrick I)eatK
V¢• Carey, of Lone Tree. retiring
of the board of supervisors
appoinld M : ".ay as supervior
out the vacancy created by the
ath of Ed Fitzpatrick, supervisor-
last winter.
Carey, whose term on the board
Sunday, December 31st, was
to hold office ucttil text Nov-
when a new superviso:'s will be
.cted. He was appointed Monday
by County Auditor Ed Sul-
County Recorder R. J. Jones, ad
J. Barrow, clerk of the diet-
The writtem order of ".he
was on file Tuesday.
Carey and Frank J• Krall of
Township both became mem-
Of the 1934 board Tuesday after-
a the first session of the board.
Krll, who was elected at tho
election, qualil%ed for the office
filing a $5,000 bond• Mr. arey
Tuesday morning.
l benefits federal government
from
the
in an amount totaling nearly $700,000
in 1933, and prospects for recelving
a considerable larger amount in 1934
appear favorable, according to a sur-
vey of the relief program in this
county by the Iowa City Press-Citizen,
Th 1933 benefits took the shape of
corn loans. "commissionars and fed-
eral land bank loans, and from the
sale of pigs to the government.
rith the corn-hog program being
organized and expected to be under
way early in January and with the
corn loan and other loan projects
being continued, the benefits to farm-
ors will be increased many times over
the amount of cash already received
in the country, if all farmers who are
eligible to come into the various ol"o-
ects, do so .
"The program of the government
for the farmers can not help but stim-
ulate business in the county," County
Agent S. Lysle Duncan said Saturday
in commenting on, the poss',bi!ities
that might be realized from the pro-
Seek U. S. Loans
Applications for a total of approx-
addition to Mr. Carey and Mr. ltmately $5,000,000 in commissioners
the 1934 board of supervisors to r federal ]and ba.k lomv bare be':
consist of George Re.shaw, and filed to date, Mr. R. J. ]ssohnagel,
Lacina, reelected in 1932 ard secretary-treasurer of the National
J• Peters, whose term continues Farm Loan association for Johnson
this year•. I tounty and correspondent for the land
Peters Name d Chairman bank commissioner of Omaha, an-
J. Peters, Iowa City member
the board, was named chairman
the supervisors for 1934. succeed-
Mr. George G. Ranshaw of North
term of all members of the
of SUlervisors will expire at
end of 1934 and in November, 1934
super.sors will be elected. The
of supervisors of the county
consist of only Lhree n::mbtrs
January lsL 1935, the vet-
of the county deGded that issue
; Year iu the general election.
Ir. Carey has been a member of
bOard of supervisors for the iast
e Y-ars, serving as chairman for
year. R. P• Jones of Oxford re-
l Tuesday from the board after
aPlting nine years service as a
nouncd.
Between $400,000 and $500,000 in
actual cash has been paid Johnson
county farners in loans to date, Mr.
Baschnagel announced Saturday. Of
the $5,000,000 lons applied for, Mr.
Baschnagel said tkat so far about
$3,000.u00 of them are In the precese
TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS mONDAY
ocA Odd Fellow and Rebekah
v-ell hold joint istailation at
Odd Fellow hall. Men,lay. January
Tko cerenories will he in.
of th district deptKy ramt
ter. and district deputy rand
of Oxford. and their staff•
NOTICE
"Vomens Relief Corps will mee:
Legion HAll Tuesday evening.
th. InstAilation of officers will
eEl and all members re aske.] to
if possible.
:Uek suppe ..... .,,. be er,'e,l.
REBEKAH NOTICE
meeting of Hnkill Rebekah
be held'in the hall on Monday,
:ng, January . At tlu metin
Vclll b iestallati0n of officers
lunch will be serv T
Rose Lennabaugh, N. O.
al Events
4T CLUB
FA M I L I ES
New Year. paty which is a
of the Searchtght schedul
was hed Monday eveniftg
home of Miss Pearle Burr.
gusts, members of the
tnd their families and Rev. and
Marcus Bach enjoyed the boun-
s turkey dinner which was in
Miss Kirk,Patffck, Mrs. W.
and M. Cleo Jarrard. A
arranged toast program rol-
and later Rev. and Mrs. Bach
a musical nmber and Rev. Bach
an Informal talk on the drama.
sin,g and games were also
in the entertainment, which
in the charge of Mrs. A. E•
M'Ss Pearle Burr and Mrs.
Morgan.
afternec Thursday, the club
mith Mrs. H. C. Buell, bo-
a series of stu@es in English
CHOIR
OYS SOCIAL MEETINGS
of the Reformed chor and
families have had two social
durflng the past week. The
choir practice Thursday even-
', the 1L D. PetseI hon wa foI
by a sofflal hour wlth plenty of
sup and Ice cream for refresh-
ng the choir members
thd:r families met at the . H.
home for a six o'clock supper
-ing to the eleve o'clock eer-
at the church.
Canute Couldn't,
but---
SCHOOL C. W. A. PROJECT
NOW AT STANDSTILL
The job of refinishing the interior
of the local school building, which it
had been expected to finish during
vacation, has been postponed for
time, due to a ruling that all painting
jobs are to be held up for the time
being. Protest by the painters uni
apparently over the scale of wages
being paid to painters on Civil Works
project, as resulted In the temper-
INDEPENDENTS HUMBLE
GRANDVIEW ACES
Charley Gaeta's Lan Tree Inde-
pendents won a fast game Monday
evening from the Grandvew Aces.
51 to il, in a game that developed io
a scoring spree on the part of both
teams. The visitors held a 22 to 16
lead at the end of the first half, but
the local "hot shots" got busy in the
second half and passed the visitors
of beiu- approved for Johnson county ary stoppage of all projects of ",his easily. Joe Staid was high point
ma for the locals th 20 points,
farmers, while $2,000,000 worth of ap- tY,cordingn.. to local schol authorilies m, FJ°hn Staid accumulated 13, and
Chum-
plications are pend;ng, there i little -uestion as to the' Y lake 12• Wier was high man for
• : " "* the visitors wih 16 points
Sell Pgs P,o U S of the ro ect
ultimat completio P J ' In "" - " •- -
• " " ....... ! a preliminary game the local
Although deflmte figures are not]but just when they win De auowe tO,In .....
• , oepenaert reserves nron ed a close
available, It has been estimated that lroced with it is still unknown, I .... PJ
......... . " " game w; the Ktverside tndew:dents
the sale Or pigs tO the governn,entt . ,. ,^ €.
lean last fall b Re , ,, . Pruess was high seorer fo
y "" e fitted county farm- CORNHOG PROGRAM ] " "i . ._ . r
e I o m zm e inca s wits 10 mts while Mel
rs "n the t tal su of appro ately TO u=,-= ee,,,, " " ' - - "
! ........ ""' °v' ']ecker cored 12 for Riv rslde"
$100,000, which figure may be smaller "" -.
:or larger, t With copies of the Corr)-hog admin-I " CARD pAl'rv
To d,,te corn lpns zn the approx = h
• "i'stra "':e rulings expected to he re. [ Tho Altar -- •
• ann osArv society of St.
]hnate total su!f $100.000 have been ceiwd hereson, plans are being made
Faid Johnson county farmers by the for startin the nroram i Johnson Mo,-'SThr.tavC,hurChev.will .Tannavvb°ld a cnrdll, in"¢v'tho
=overnment. If all eligible 'farmers countv early in 1934. ' "
, room r.ortb of th Benteco stor - Ev-
[in the county seaI corn. it has been Corn-ho fied men attended a meet- eryon welcome.
i csHmaed that the total corn loan ..... i ....
F, avmets may reacn zuuooo rum rr,, x)! "n" " " "
Corn Hog Benefits r a "
-. ,.'onntv ...nt S. Lysle Duncan and
I ('mC: Agent Duncan hKs estiraated tb, e chairnan of th Johson comtv
that toa! benefi pa:<ments to John-'eorn-ko;. committee, ,-xpe(,t.d to be
son comtv farmers nnr/r th e corn- chosen this'wedk, will atteml a di*+rict
ho i,.'ogram my reach more than corn-hog meeting At Cedar Rapids on
So)Oct000. The $600.000 was estimated Friday.
on the basis of corn acreage and yield ExtenMon workers are exIeeted to
in the county in 1932 and on the num- meet with the count)- groups at Cedar
ber of ogs produced in the county Ra#:ds to give istructiens after
n 1930, according to federal statistics i •
which the county groups will meet with
Thse benefits will be available on [leaders in their rpective counties,
the condition that all eligible farmer. following which the corn-hog sign-up
sign up for the corn-hog program, campaign is slated to start.
KNAUSS---FRENCH [ MISIONARY NOTICE
Miss Creta Catherine Knas of[ The rgular meeting of the Moth-
;h;:nit3of t:de 5 Forresf ReasOn]odist MiSsionary society will be hld
ree were nnited in Tuelav afternoon. January 9, at the
marriag¢ st Carthage. Illinois, Wed- home of Mrs. S. Hiler. Mrs. W. P•
i NOTICE
i,-'z work wU1 ho h'td T,esdav ftpv-
nnr, 2B, 9th nt the homo ef Mr., r).
%'. Mor_,an. This leson i on Textile
dosign. Anyone iterested in the work
In nvited to attend the lesson. Ech
Derson to hin wax eravonm oenetlg,
-,lr *'q,o hoah thin n.or re- tre-
-' lnr'e .11= . pipes of r.loth for
,design, a piece of c3 bon super•.
[rio- mRE Wtfh t Cbir'Zo Xori4
nd E;amtner every Sudnv. In thiS
i PAIR,. Ba Sur n Gel "Tnur Cony
',EDWARD HYNES BURIED
AT SWANK TUESDAY
Private funeral s,rv'/ces were held
Tuesday at Swank cemetery for Ed-
ward Hynes who passed away at Iowa
City December 30, at 2:30 p.m. The
service was onducted by the Roy.
Father Moore of Nichols. Pallbearers
were L. E. Hendricks. Gem Edem
Chas. I. Eden. Fred MorPison, Jeff
MeCollister and James Renan, St.
Mr. Hynes was born in County
Clare, Irelad, Christmas day, 1857,
and was 76 years and 5 days old at
the time of his death. He formerly
lived on a farm south of Lone Tree•
urviving are one brother, Thomas,
of Philadelphia, Pa., two sisters, Mrs.
Kathryn Ahem of Atlantic City, N.
J., and Mrs. Ame Toomey of Washing-
ton; D. C., and a number of nieces
and nephews.
NEW PRICE SCHEDULE
FOR H. S. BASKETBALL
Commencing this Friday evening,
January 5, when the ocaL High
SChool basketball teams meet the
Oxford high school teams, a new proe
schedule wrll be in effect. Single
admiss!o for adults wfill be 20c. But
if a man brings his wife the admission
for the two will be 25c. A man and
wife are bhe only ones who may
make use of the rate of two admis-
sions for 25c. Grade children below
the fourth grade are admitted for 5c
and the upper grades for 10c.
WARN FARMERS NOT
TO DELAY SEALING
With the $100,000 mark rc.hed ia
corn loans issued by the governmen t
n, Johnson county, many farmers are
expecting to seal corn and receive
loans during January and February
of 1934.
It is"reported-that-a number of
farmers are nlannig to wait until they
need the cash before sealing corn for
a loan from the government in order
to save interst. However, County
Agent S. Lysle Duncan points out "hat
farmees wishin to seal corn for loans
should do so during January awd Feb-
ruary and not wa,'it until the latter
nrt of Fbruary w, hen the)- might be
left out during l.he rush.
Sealers must have all corn sealed
by March let, according to the rcgu,
i lations, al if many farmers wait
ntll the la:st week in February tc
, have their corn sealed, it will be im-
]possibi, for sealers to seal all cribs
on sucl short notice.
I REFORMED MIDNIGHT'SER-
" VICES WELL ATTENDED
I -
The mditortum of the Reformed
Church wa filled on New Year's Eve
when a eleven o'clock service wel-
comed 1934. Vested choir, exercises,
music, and drama combined for an
insD:rlag servtco.
THANK YOU!
I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking all my friends and custom-
ers to: the patronage I received from
them during my more than seven
years in the Mid-Cctinen oil station.
i I your patronage
bare
apIeciat,ed
end sulport, and trust that our bus-
iness 'elations have been satdsfactory
[o you as well as to me. Again,
nesdav, D ember 20th. at three
o'clock. Tll'cermony was solm,-
ized bythe Roy.C.p. liel, pastor of
the,.Christlam, church of Carthage.
They were attended by Miss Doris
Geaslin£ and Mr. Gordon Morrison.
bo:h I Lone Tree.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. an Mrs. W. A. Knauss of this
city. She graduated from the Colum-
hizh school With the class of
1932 and is one of our estimable
young ladies. Her wedding dress ws
black crepe and satin with accessor-
ies to match.
The groom is a son of Wm. Fr.nch
of I Harpe, Illinois but for the past
With an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo• Crist of near Lone TreeCol-
umbus Gazette.
FORMER LONE TREE MAN
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Associated Press dispatches Tues-
day carried word of the accidental
death of Prof. Samuel J. Boiler, of
Texas Technological college, who was
found dead as the result of a gunshot,
in one of the college b41d.hngs, aP-
parently the result of an accidect.
Prof. Boller was born in Lone Tree,
April 30, 1899, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. BMler, St•, at that time head of
the local schools. Mr.- and Mrs.
Boiler now reside in Iowa City.
CIVIL WORKS PAYS
$40,000 IN MONTH
The CiKI Works program in Johnson
cy disbursed slightly over $40•000
during the month of December. es
aid to men totaled about $35,00 and
those paid to women early PS,000.
The county quota ts 563 me and
Ashtom ill b the leader and Mrs[, oW'o.,.o Herald avd ExamtuerjThak You.
IrA Storm assting hostess. vrv Snndy. -. , ED MUMM
- . ..................................................................................................
01 Starting a Clean Page ' I O
I HOgE ! NCA
KE00P "VHP_ INK--.
OFF OF THIS"
DEPOSITS INSURED
IN LOCAL BANKS
Deposit Up To$2500 Protected
By Federal Insurance Corp,
Commencing January 1. "
of Lone Tree's banks, the
Both
Farmers and Merchants Savings and
:the Lope Tree SavPags, received word
January 1, that they had been admitt-
ed t0 the Temporary Insurance fund
of the Federal Deposit corporalion,
and that effective January 1, all eli-
gible deposit would be insured agat t
loss up to a maximum of $2,500 for
each depositor.
This new deposit insurance was
provided far by provisions of the Na
tional Banking Act of 1933, passed
by the last special session of congress
which provided for the formation of
the Federal Deposit Insurae Cor-
poration; controlled [by fihe federal
government, and with a large propor-
tion of its stock owned by the gov-
ernmen& Under the provJlon of
the act banks which after examination
hy fderal examiners were found sat-
iMaxtory, are permitted to join this
corporation, and to extend to their
depositors the benefits of this insur
ance against loss of their deposits.
Banks w,hleh were already members
of the Federal Reserve system auto-
rustically became members, state
banks being required to u.nderg0 aa
examiation for eligllility, The tern,
porary Insurance is effective till JulY
lst ae[ Which certain changes take
effect, a!: the corporation becomes"
Permanent. It is exPetcted that t
that tl:me the amount of insurance
will be raised.
The certificates of membership la
the insurance fund were received by
both banks Tuesday morning. Natur"
ally officers and depositors in both
tnrstituion are ',grat£qed! tlaa boh
our local banks were found in excell-
ent .shape by the federal examination
so tha: depositors in both banks may
have the ,- neflt of tht:' n,',v protection
for their deposits.
The First Capitol National of Iowa
City, the Solor State. the First Trust
and Sawngs at Oxford, and the Swish-
er Trust and Savings have also been
approved for deposit insurance.
NOTICE
For the benefit of those who are
concrned with the cops-hog reduction
I, rogram, there is a supDly of corn-hog
:)n, rac,ts available a,r the Reporter
office, wher those interested may
ohtaia then], In my oDiaIon, alI
Iarme:, sboutd be eoneern,:d fth thi
program, ard I beP.?ve It will ba well
for ewry farmer {n get one of thega
eontraef, and read it over carefully
so you will be ready to assist in fill-
into out your work sheet.
I have not yet b,n called in to
receive i¢trnction as to the admin.
istrative rulings, but am expecting to
be called soon.
John O'Connv.r,
County Comtteema
FIRE COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEt
The Lone Tree Fire department
elected new officers for 1934 at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening. The
new officers are as follows:
Chief--Robert Musser
Ass't ChfefDa Mussor.
President--C. L. McGu'ire
SecretaryDewayne Docrres
Treasurer--Fred Vieland
Steward--Vernon. Halltgan
TrusteeF. J. 1711rich
FREMCNT TWP. TKUSTEES
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY
The trustes of Fremont township
met at the Farmers and Merchants
Savtns bank Saturday even:ng to
finish their year's business.
John Pets el, who .was appointed to
fill out the unexpired term of F. H. ",
Lenz, finished his term at this meet.
ing. The new member, James Bell,
will commence service at the Jaa
meeting.
REFORMED CHURCH
Marcus Bach, Pastor
9:45. . m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. CoInmuton Service
12:00 m. Church dinner.
1:30 pm. Annual Meeflng
"6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor
7:30 p. m. Evening Service
Next Sunday obsevves Communion
and th Iar annual meeting. Din-
,r at the church, Everyone is in-
vited and asked to bring pot luCk
luncheon. Here is an opporlun4t to
show your interest in your churck
and ts welfare. Start -the New Yr
by worshipping with us P.nd JoIn
us at he Lord's Supper.
"e: eervice will b in the form
of an echange with Row Jasmamt of
He is coming here with
other musical mere-
Playlet and music to
his church. G4ve this neighbor-p0
a welcome