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.H/IX "22. 1954 LOXE TREE REPORTER, LONE TREE, IOWA PAGE THREE
WILL YOU BE
A STATISTIC TODAY?-
P
The Board Of Looking Backwards IlAuto Racing At
NEWS OF 10, 20 and SO
Supervisors YEARS AGO ][ The largest auto racing meet in
] ! I o w a history, featuring three
Iowa City. Iowa, May 7, 1954 at TAKEN FROM THE [ nights of l~ig car competition, plus
1:30 p.m. o'clock. REPORTER FILES | one afternoon, with cash prizes
The Board met in special session, totalling a record $9,000 was an-
called by Chairman, Robert Ma-
10 YEARS AGO
honey. Members present: Mahoney,
Pechman and Stahle. Absent, none.
The Board approved a Resolu-
tion concurring in recommended
awards of contracts by the Iowa
Highway Commission for Farm to
Market Road Project No. S-280 (2~
8-2391 (1) and S-2392 (2) for bids
filed on May 4, 1954 as follows:
Project No. S-280 (2) Grading•
Schwenker Const. Co., Maquo-
l keta, Iowa $7,317.24.
I Project No. S-2391 ~1) Grading.
! Schwenker Const. Co., Maquo-
Iketa' Iowa $9,976.72.
I Project No. S-2391 (1) Culvert.
Oliphant Engineering, Tockville,
i Iowa, $3,811.70.
Project No. 3 - 2392 (2) Grading.
Schwenker Const. Co., M.aquo-
keta, Iowa, $22,158.15.
The Auditor is authorized to re-
turn one approved copy to the Iowa
State Highway Commission at
W'ork had begun on the remodel-
ing of the Corbett Lumber com-
pany. Plans were to rebuild the
east part of it so that there would
be an inside driveway, and also
I plans were to enlarge the office
and front portion of the building
for increased hardware stock.
Word had been received of the
death of John Spangler, 40, former
resident of Lone Tree, who died
at his home in San Bernardino,
California.
John B. O'Connor of Lone Tree
had been appointed Johnson Coun-
ty Farm Security Administrator
committee member to serve . for
three years beginning July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jondle
were the parents of a ten pound,
four ounce son born at Mercy hos-
pital in Iowa City.
Ames, Iowa.
At 3"00 o'clock p m" the Board
; " " " , , I~la Tagge daughter of Mr. and
adjourned May 24th at 9 O'CLOCK 4 .... ~ ....
h z~trs. ~rl[z ~aggena~ slgnea up
$ a m.
=-: " ... .... with the government to go to the
l~-~fl ~uleK .~ ........
• , ...... 'rlawanan Islanas as a clerical
in the eye~ -- t;ounty Aua~tor .
- • [ . worker for the duratmn of the war
~the mirror before I cidents -- or prevents them I ._. .. Robe~ Manoney, and six months.
SOUse to drive to[ " ] L:nairman: t~oara ot ~upervisors. A post-nuptial shower was held
Sing Before the] You are a statistic [ ~e-- a" ~he Y ..........
. " , " t . . _ t t l-lan nonorlng IvLrs..Arlene
I turnun among | . I Iowa City iowa, may 24 1954 at ..........
"~ ~" ! r~ne ........... "- +,,~- .. -" I ' ' ,yarn, tne Iormer Arlene ~ox.
:~ .-, ~u,, w,~v to ~... u on t.e 9 o clock a. m
er as one of the " P ' " H , "
...... taccident side of the ~d~,or i- *--I ........ ostesses were Mrs. Emora A~tlg,
• ,o acciaents toaav 1--o-- .o ~"I l~oara met in aa~ournea session ,, ............
" e~ in ....... • • " • zars. ~:narms ~CCl~, tc*rs. ~verett
~e killed or in- ;e:r, i~n~P?~7:s :h:?" ~:tlWltnhe the Ch:,rman, Robert M a-lFox' Mrs. August ~leyer and Mrs.
" no y, pres a g. B "
on yo~ Because ly 14,twJ0 Americans -- aim?st 47% M e m b e r s present: Mahoney, ] ernard Oostendorp.
who causes ac- of all. fatahtles -- were killed by i Pechman and Stahle. Absent: none. ] ---o--
excessive arlvln speeds Not much~
• " g • , Minutes of meetings held on May[ 20 YEAR~ AGO
over the "safet limit" "ust
Y -- J .%d and May 7th were read and l
enough to he fatal. Nearly 600000iappro~:ed as read Claims were ex [ Officers elected for the Business
were injured the same way -- or amined and allowed for payment, Men's Association were J. E. Ash-
nounced here today for this year':;
Iowa Centennial State Fair.
More than 40 of the nation's top
drivers are already expected to
Gasoline Tax To
Be Posted In Iowa
Starting this w c e k gasoline
pumps throughout Iowa will dis-
play small permanent signs telling
the total gasoline tax paid by mot-
orists on each gallon they buy, L.
L. Spillers of Des Moines chair-
man of the State Petroleum Indus-
fi'ies Committee, announced.
The message on the signs will
read: "Price Includes 7¢ Tax On
Each Gallon."
Mr. Spillers said Iowa oil men
are posting the Gas Tax Reminders
on Service station pumps because
they believe the public needs to be
reminded about the gasoline tag.
"M o d e r n computing pumps,
which mix the tax right in with
the price of gasoline, may'. cause[
motorists to overlook or forget [
about the size of that tax," he ms-[
serted. "But with Gas Tax Re-[
minders posted on all pumps, mot-
orists will have their attention cal-
led to this tax e~'ery time they buy
gasoline."
Mr. Spillers explained that oil
men approved the principle of a
reasonable state tax on gasoline
as a fair means of paying a just
share of road costs• However, the:
believe that the right to tax gas-
oline should be reserved exclusively
compete here in the four day:s of
championship classics.
Among those whose entries hav~
already been assured are: Bob
Slater of Kansas City, Mo.. 1953
N a t i o n a 1 Speedways champion;
Jimmy Campbell of Bates City, Mo.,
1952 champion; and Bobby Grim
of Indianapolis, runner-up for
three straight years in National
Speedways competition.
All cars in this year's race~ are
Indianapolis type, according to of-
ficials, and at least 15 will be pow-
ered by Offenhauser motors, used
in every car at the Memorial Day
classic this year.
The Sunday afternoon race. Aug.
29 will feature seven events• The
night contests -- Friday, Sept. 3,
Saturday, Sept. 4, and Monday,
'Sept. 6--- will each include six
races. All are under the supervi-
sion of National Speedways.
10~Rh YEAR
At Redfield, the Ellis farm has
now observed its 100th year, all in
the same family. Three generations
of the family have owned and op-
erated. Harold Ellis, a grandson of
William B. who obtained it from
the federal government, is the pre-
sent operator.
wO-----~-
ow
TIMi[
"Another thing that isn't
worth what it costs, Is telling
a man what you think of him."
See us flow
FARM
ON
See. - Treas.
Loan Bldg.
Iowa
Tipton
about 39% of all traffic injuries, all as shown in Claim Register No.
Many of them were drivers who
resented speed limits--drivers who
thought limits were set by stodgy
legislatures bent on making mot-
Si:ists late for appointments. If
you share that view, you're ready
to fill a spot on the red side of the
statistics column. Speed limits --
22 and becomes a part of these
minutes when published in all the
County official newspapers. At
11:30 o'clock a.m. the Board
adjourned to meet again at 1:30
o'clock p.m.
May 24, 1954 at 1:30 o'clock p.m.
The Board met following ad-
better known as "safety limits" are ljournment with all members pre-
set by engineers who've tested and tsent. The report of J. Newman
proved the safety margins for any I Toomey, as Justice of the Peace
given area. was approved to December 31,
Those engineers haven't tested 1953 and placed on file. The of-
and proved your car's meehanieaitficial bond of Ralph Rogers as
your floors bright
safety . . . you have to take care[Clerk of Clear Creek Twp. wa~
of that by letting the service-/approved and filed. The Board ap-
men who know your make of ear proved the application of Joe ~is-
keep it in safe operating condi/}enhofer for settlement of delin-
tion. I quent taxes in full with out pen-
laity in the amount of $166.93 and
,authorized the Couo(y Treasurer to
]collect same. The:application of the
it withstands hard wear
dance on it, FIorhide Floor Enamel retakm
durabiHW through the hardest $5.76
apply, easy to dean. II colon. -.
/ ,..
Act/on" book/et, F/U[|I GALLON
& Marner Drug Sundries
Oakdale Sanaforium for a cigar-
ette permit was approved hnd
i placed on file.
Upon recommendation of the
Director of Social Welfare, the
following n o n resident notices
were ordered served on Joe and
Mary Martinez at 820 E. Burling-
ton Street, Norman and Lilliam
Hoyum at Oxford, Virginia Meyer
at Dunkel Hotel, Raymond and
Eva Hiller at 527 S. Van Buren
Street.
RESOLUTION: WHEREAS, a
Petition requesting the establish-
ment of a drainage district in a
certain area located in Fremont
Township, County of Johnson,
State of Iowa, was filed with the
County Auditor of said County on
the 21st day of January, 1953, and,.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the.fil-
ing of said Petition a contract was
entered into with the Lechner
Engineering Company of Ames,
Iowa, for the preliminary surveys
necessary under law in connec-
tion with said Petition, and
WHEREAS, said Lechner Engin-
eering Company did on or about
the 12th day of May, 1954, file a
full written report with the County
Auditor of Johnson" County, State
of Iowa, setting forth statutory re-
quirements and recommending the
establishment of the drainage dis-
rtriet as contained in their report,
and,
WHEREAS, this being the first
regular meeting of this Board fol-
lowing the filing of said report,
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, that the Board of Sup-
ervisors in and for Johnson County,
State of Iowa, does hereby approve,
as a tentative plan only, the plah
and report of the Leehner Engin-
eering Company now on file with
the County Auditor of Johnson
County, Iowa, and it is hereby
ordered that hearing upon said
Petition for the 4stablishment of
said Drainage District shall be.
held on the 5th day of August,
1954 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. and that
the County Auditor of this coun-
ty shall give notice to such per-
sons as required by law and at.
such time and in such form and
manner as required by law. Dated
at Iowa City, Iowa, this 24th day
of May 1954. (Signed)
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
JOHNSON cOUNTY, Iowa, By:
Robert Mahoney, Chairman.
At 4.30 p.m. the Board ad-
journed to meet in regular ses-
sion on June 14, 1954.
Ed Sulek,
: * County Auditor
Robert Mahoney;
Chairman: Board of Supervisors.
(Continued to page ~even)
digestive Opsets
costs
better carves.
cost
hmer-Iimw and handy rneasur;ng cup. Feeding
b get the ht, t r. if feed.
ton, president; M. J. Forwald" vice.
president; E. C. Green, secretary
and H. C. Buell, treasurer.
A horse barn at the W. J. Kirk-
patrick farm burned to the ground!
after being struck by lightning
Charles Beran, local trucker, had
the misfortune to have the large
tractor, which he used in trucking,
catch on fire totally destroying it.
Funeral services were held at
the River Junction church for
Charles Luscomb, long time resi-
dent of the Lone Tree community.
Miss Lois Snider of Cedar Rap-
ids and Donald Corbett Forbes,
formerly of Lone Tree were united
in marriage July 5, at the Metho-
dist church in Galena, Ill. Mr.
Forbes was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Musser~ cele-
brated their tenth wedding anni-
versary by enjoying a picnic with
a group of friends at Wild Cat Den
state park.
to the states, and that the federal
government should withdraw from
this field, he added.
He further declared that "re-
gardless of how anyone might feel
about the gasoline tax, no one can
dispute the right of motorists to
know how much it costs them. We:
feel this Gas Tax Reminder pro-
gram is an important tax educa-
• I
tmnal step for the people of this
state."
He said it was the committee's
goal to have the Tax Reminders
posted on every gasoline pump in
the state.
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Watkins Fly Spray for the
dairy and the home. Lindane or
DDT for stock cattle and build-
ings destroys the fly pest.
Block mineral supplies the
mineral needed for stock in the
pasture.
Summer cosmetic specials, all
from the Watkins dealer•
1116 Franklin St., Iowa City, Ia.
Or Through
Mrs. Jack Ziegler, Lone Tree
&9 YEARS AGO
Miss Ethel M. Gosenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gos-
enberg became the bride of Fay
Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Musser, at a ceremony performed
at the Presbyterian church house
in Cedar Falls.
A. E. Baumer was appointed as
member of the local school board
filling the vacancy of Clarence
Kranz, who had resigned.
M:rs. Paul Rapp had purchased
the W. Sou.kup home in Lone Tree.
Mrs. Rapp was to get possession
October Ist.
Edna Wolford had been elected
to teach the fifth and sixth grades
in the Cotter Consolidated school.
Invitations were out for the wed-
ding of Ross Rayner and Miss The-
odors Peer: The wedding was to
take place July 26.
,,*,
PLAN ELECTRICALLY, T00!
In building a new home (,)r
izing an ohl one) give the wiring , ys-
tern :m imI)ortant part in your plans. \Ve
will gladly submit a wirinv plan ex-
})ressly design ed to meet your family's
needs.
Phone 212
Lone Tree, Iowa
Lone Tree, Iowa
Then you must be interested in its Materials and Construction,
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Check these costs on a Ready-to-Move into Home built by local
melq.
4 Rooms and Bath
(No Basement)
6 Rooms and Bath
(No Basement)
4 Rooms and Bath
Full Basement
3 Bed Rooms, Large Kitchen, Good Living
Room, Ba h and 5 closets
Best Financing to Suit your Budget.
As Low as per Month.
See us for your new Home.
e
Lone Tree, Iowa