The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 8

EIGHT THE HA WARDEN sfAioH is, TEN KILLED IN CRASH OF GIANT NEW STRATOLINER Alder, to earth from 10,000 feet, America's newest and most daring airplane, the Boeing Stratoliner, carried two Dutch Airline executives and eight officials of the Boeing Aircraft Company to their deaths last Saturday. WITH.THE BOWLING TEAMS Fifteenth Week's Series Dixon's Hndsonites vs. Farmers State Players 1st 2nd 3rd Total Wes. Dixon 127 171 97 Rex Smith 138 127 147 Harold Smith 93 111 86 Chas. Gourley 87 95 96 W.

Dixon 120 83 112 395 412 290 278 315 Handicap 565 84 587 84 638 84 049 671 622 J. Koob 124 141 189 Junior Slife 116 97 100 M. Kane 84 111 96 B. Degen 116 89 87 K. McDonald 98 146 140 1,690 252 1,942 454 313 291 292 384 rs.

Cambier Motor Miller 91 121 104 Larson 78 75 96 Anderson 135 163 144 Waggoner 88 101 166 Pennington 131 101 92 Handicap 523 83 606 Schwiesow 122 96 Pasewalk 98 Vlaher 133 Burke 138 561 83 644 121 114 99 107 109 602 83 685 109 107 141 124 127 Handicap 538 96 584 96 612 96 1,734 288 634 680 708 2,022 George's Wildcats vs. J. C. Penney Co. Geo.

Embrock .147 Roy 'Sncll 107 Pardee 92 Talsma Ill Erickson 98 Handicap 555 ,.103 111 99 114 100 121 545 103 658 Morgan 101 Lockard 134 Brende 66 McIIenry 76 Lundberg 124 648 159 108 98 102 154 Handicap 501 .122 621 122 157 118 132 123 140 670 103 773 126 103 97 135 124 585 122 415 324 338 334 359 1,770 309 2,079 386 345 261 313 402 1,707 366 Handicap 587 83 550 83 608 83 670 633 691 1,994 Olsen's Grocery vs. Dalton's Lawyers Thompson 137 Dr. Null 114 A. Lindenman .136 Ray Null 130 Larson 140 Olsen Handicap Tom Red Lefty Bill Jim 657 89 746 90 .138 .100 95 77 112 118 125 127 105 587 89 Handicap 500 .139 676 104 107 100 109 113 533 139 140 89 114 117 113 573 89 662 93 156 119 55 115 538 139 NOTICE ot srsem Notice is hetefcy grlVfcfl that the tl Connerl of the City of has called a special election of voters of thfe Cfty of oen to be in aeewfawe with Jaw on the 20th day of April, and lias directed that there be sobwii ted to wtM electors at said specl election the enftstfen of granting franchise to North-western Bell Telephone Company, a corporation, anthor izing it to streets, alley and other public places of the City Hawarden, for the parpose of cowrort ingr a local telephone exchange in ac eordance with Ordinance Number 258, passed by the City Cotmcil of the Git sf Hawarden, on the 15th day March, 1930, and approved bv" the tfayor of said City on the 15th day tfarch, 3939, which ordinance reads follows: AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, A CORPORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT TO USE AND OCCUPT 316 THE STREETS, ALLEYS, AND 249 OTHER PUBLIC PLACES OF 442 THE CITY OF HAWARDEN, 355 IOWA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF 324 CONSTRUCTING, MAINTAINING AND OPERATING A GENERAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM WITHIN SAID CITY Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Hawarden, Iowa: Section 1. That Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, a corporation, its successors and assigns, are hereby granted the right to use and occupy the streets, alleys and other public places of the City of Hawarden, Iowa, for a term of twenty-five (25) years from the effective date hereof, for the purpose of constructing, maintaining and operating a general telephone and telegraph system within said city.

Section 2, That the rights herein granted are subject to the exercise of the police power as the same now is or may hereafter be conferred upon said City. Section 3. That Northwestern Bell Telephone Company shall furnish said City without charge five Telephone 1,686 249 1,935 352 317 338 364 374 tO GERMANY, OCT. MS TO HUNGARY, OCT. '38 14 TO POLAND OCT.

'38 TO GERMANY. MAR. 39 ROMANIA HUNGARY. MAR. '39 FINIS Spl.

CFI map to The Independent by has ceased to exist. In October of 1938 Germany annexed the Sudeten area, Hungary the southern part of Slovakia and Poland acquired two small areas in the north. Last Germany took into "empire" the remainder of Bohemia, Moravia, and Slovakia, while Hungary Rathenia. Germany has intimated that Slovakia, Bohemia, and Moravia shall have autonomous governments under German protection. Thus has the Republic of Czechoslovakia, born after the World War as the realization of one of Woodrow Wilson's ideals, been wiped off the map.

1,745 249 249 372 350 371 362 113 1,817 267 2,084 287 401 319 259 305 1,571 417 639 672 677 1,988 Wilkinson Hcnkcls vs. Postoffice 623 743 707 2,073 Schocneman Bros. vs. Farmers State Grems 135 117 Steffen 105 104 Watkins 94 124 Schimming 104 128 C. 107 105 Handicap 545 ,.119 664 J.

Koob 134 Degen 78 Kane 84 McDonald 1G8 Junior Slife Handicap 70 578 119 697 142 72 102 104 70 114 93 119 120 104 550 119 534 97 490 97 669 122 78 82 128 70 480 97 366 302 337 352 316 1,673 357 2,030 398 228 268 400 210 1,504 291 631 587 577 1,795 Light Water vs. Scriven's Store Bader 112 138 143 Anderson 101 92 118 Smith 126 125 120 Sehwiesow 101 118 106 Ristow 132 87 134 393 311 371 325 353 Handicap 572 95 560 95 621 95 667 655 716 B. Koob 135 118 148 E. Koob 138 105 111 Elwell 109 117 117 Lundberg 88 121 108 D. Smith 128 148 104 Handicap 598 66 609 66 588 66 285 2,038 401 354 343 317 380 1,795 198 664 675 654 1,993 Lundgren Service vs.

Burr's Confec. Schiefen 102 107 144 Keehn 121 109 117 Falde 162 120 16G Lundgren 103 119 114 Marshall 92 110 138 353 347 448 336 340 580 Handicap 5G5 88 679 88 1,824 264 668 653 Moore 136 97 Olson 136 105 Burr 99 Sporrer 138 138 Stickel "116 118 Stekelenberg 154 Handicap 625 86 612 86 767 97 123 118 91 113 542 86 2,088 330 364 99 394 325 267 1,779 258 711 698 628 2,037 Visser 125 Burington 115 Lockard 97 Johnson 170 C. Williams Handicap .114 621 .121 119 81 93 137 66 496 121 103 121 89 100 74 487 121 347 317 279 407 254 1,604 363 742 Meeter 139 Dale Gould 97 Pocklington 116 Boyer 85 Sawyer 97 617 97 99 84 107 100 Handicap 534 .124 487 124 608 138 72 92 122 104 528 124 stations to be furnished and maintained at such place as may be designated by the City Council. Section 4. That Northwestern Bell Telephone Company shall, upon demand, pay the cost of publishing this ordinance and of holding the election hereinafter referred to.

Section 5. That this shall be in full force and effect and shall constitute a binding contract between the City of Hawarden, and Northwestern Bell Telephone Company when the same shall have been approved by a majority of the electors of said City voting thereon, and when the provisions hereof shall have been accepted in writing by Northwestern Bell Telephone Company and such acceptance filed with the City Clerk. Approved: A. C. Wyant, Mayor.

Elmer H. Ericson, City Clerk. Passed March 15, 1939. Adopted March 15, 1939. WITNESS the signature of the Mayor of the City of Hawarden and the attestation of the City Clerk of the City of Hawarden, this 15th day of March, 1939.

A. C. Wyant, Attest: Mayor. Elmer H. Ericson, City Clerk.

AAA Question Box Questions and Answers printed below represent authoritative information supplied to The Independent by the Iowa State AAA Committee, cooperating with the Sioux County Committee. Observed 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. Kamminga cele- 1,549 372 658 611 652 1,921 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Business Girls vs.

Lottie's Gals M. Petry 123 106 D. Hope 100 124 111 E. Tieden 100 75 74 V. Ingalls 92 92 127 E.Johnson 104 139 109 D.

Olson 72 Handicap V. Ommens E. Amundsen L. Benson 519 13 536 13 493 13 1,967 374 268 292 314 brated their 40th wedding anniversary 301 March 15th. Invitations were extended to forty of their friends to help them observe the event.

Mr. and Mrs. Kamminga were married at Boyden and have spent their entire married life there where they farmed until they retired. Mr. Kamminga served Sioux county as supervisor for 18 years, and during 12 years served as chairman of the board.

At present he is chairman of the old age pension board. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kamminga, one of whom, Marie, passed away at the age of 18 in 1925. The other children are Henry of Moneta and Mrs.

Pete Moret and Mrs. Amos Roetman of Boyden. 229 355 249 311 352 72 532 77 ,.109 ,.108 L. Johnson 88 G. Janvrin 86 549 118 105 84 75 122 506 96 91 82 92 132 Handicap 468 34 504 34 493 34 1,548 39 1,587 291 305 274 255 340 1,465 102 502 538 527 1,567 Bachelor Girls vs.

Square Shooters Koob .123 96 M. Eilts 109 83 Pat. Lilley 91 86 Schiefen 100 86 Strom 91 119 Handicap 514 17 470 17 91 112 103 74 78 458 17 310 304 280 260 288 1,442 51 531 487 475 Knutson 134 116 93 Boor 72 90 84 L. Lindenman ..104 92 92 Wood 79 102 97 P. Lindenman 99 108 98 Handicap 488 35 508 35 464 35 1,493 343 246 288 278 305 1,460 105 523 543 499 1,565 A want ad.

in The Independent brings quick results. It costs only a small amount. Try it. GOVERNOR FLIES TO WASHINGTON Governor Harlan Bushfield of South Dgkota (left) is shown with his personal attorney, Rogers Campbell, as they boarded a plane for Washington last week. Gov.

Bushfield was the principal speaker at the Republican Congressional dinner held there Thursday. His subject was "Republicans on the March." While in Washington they conferred with government officials on health problems and new roads for South Dakota. Q. What is the deadline for sealing corn under the 1938339 corn loan program? A. March 31, 1939.

The applicant must sign the "note and loan agreement," in the county office, before that date. Q. What is the first step toward securing a loan on eligible corn? A. You must file application for inspection of your crib with your county committee. Q.

Farms and were combined under an ACP-68, (request for combination of separately-owned tracts of land into one farm), in 1938. The corn acreage allotment was exceeded by 7 acres on the combined farm, Can corn raised on farm be sealed? A. None of the corn grown on the farm -which was combined under an ACP-68 is eligible for sealing in this case. Q. John Jones has a 10-acre wheat allotment and he planted 15 acres.

Is it possible for him to dispose of the excess acreage? A. Yes. He may do so before May 1 by plowing it up, pasturing, or if it is used as a nurse crop for biennial or perennial grasses, by clipping. Q. If a farmer has disposed of his excess wheat to meet his acreage allotment, can he also dispose of some of the wheat within his allotment, plant this land to another crop and thereby change the classification of these acres A.

No. Acres planted to wheat within the wheat allotment for the farm will be classified as wheat even though planted to another depleting crop at a later date. Q. In the above question, if the wheat acreage, within the allotment, is subsequently planted to corn, which practice might be followed if the wheat winterkilled, will the land still be classified as wheat? A. In this case the acreage planted to wheat and later planted to corn will be classified twice, once as wheat and once as corn, since both are special allotment crops and are both on a planted basis.

Q. A. farm has an 80-acre total soil- depleting allotment of which 10 acres is wheat allotment and 4Q acres corn allotment. Ten acres of wheat are planted in the fall of 1938 and the wheat is now badly winterkilled. If the wheat is plowed up and planted to corn in the spring of 1939, how many additional acres of corn can be planted on this farm without exceeding the wheat and corn allotments A.

Thirty acres. The total acreage of com must not exceed the allotment, even though the wheat winterkilled. Q. The special allotments on a farm are 40 acres of corn and 10 acres of wheat. Special allotments are subtracted from the total soil-depleting allotment to arrive at the acreage of general crops which can be planted.

How many acres of general depleting crops are permitted if 10 acres of win- terkilled wheat are plowed up and com planted on this acreage and 30 additional acres? A. Forty acres are allowed for general crops such as oats, Barley and rye. The 10 acres are classified as 10 acres of wheat and also as 10 acres of corn, but they will county as 10 acres only once in determining the total acres of soil-depleting crops. In any event, the acres of non-depleting crops required on the farm will not he changed. THE WEEK'S RECORD Sioux County Deeds Filed Wouter Willemstyn, widower, to Aleida E.

Kraayenbrink et al. Lot 3, block 7, Prairie Park Addtion, North Sioux Center. $1,900.00. Chas. R.

Mulder and wife to A. J. Kreykes. 45 feet lot 4 and all lot 5, block 19, South Addition, Orange City. $1,550.00.

Nellie Wegter and husband to John Langstraat. Lots 7 to 11, block 1 and lots 6 to 9, block 2, and 53 feet out- lot 1, McCrum's Addition, and block 1, McCrum's 2nd Addition, Boyden, except strip. $3,100,00. Henry Den Hartog and wife to Joe Steensma. Part SW4 SWi 33-95-44.

$3,500.00. Cornelius Peters and wife to Henry Den Hartog and Henry G. Den Hartog Jr. interest in lot 6, Carnes. $1.00.

Gerrit Bakker and wife to State of Iowa. Part Si SWI 20-97-45. $233.15. John Bos, single, to State of Iowa. Part NJNW1 26-97-46.

$211.00. Geertje Kooiman, widow, et al to Henry D. and Tina Mulder, Part block 2, Auditor's Plat, part SWi NWJ 2197-46 and part SWI NWi 21-97-46, except tracts. $4,000.00. John Langstraat and wife to Nellie Wegter.

Subdivision in Outlet 1, Boyden. $1,650.00. Herman F. Kruse and wife to John Langstraat. Subdivision in Outlet 1, Boyden.

$1.00. Anna Mulder and husband to Robert H. Remmerde. WB SEJ and SWI NEJ 3-96-46. $1.00..

Dick Bleyenburg et al to Peter J. Haverhals. NE4 30-95-46. $18,800.00. Harry Dykstra, Sheriff, to Equitable Life Assur.

Soc. of U. S. NWI 18-97-46. $17,375.81.

Harry Dykstra, Sheriff, to Federal Land Bank. Wi Wi 11-94-48, except railway. $12,197.91. M. Blanche Riter, Guardian, to August Ronsiek.

2-3 of 1-5 interest in SEi 18-94-47. $1,060.00. Pearl C. Shawhan et al to August Ronsiek, SE4 18-94-47, except 1 acre. $6,890.00.

Alfred Van Peursem and wife to Grace J. and Emil J. Engelbrecht. Part SEi 8-94-45. $1.00.

Peter De Lange and wife to Albeit Kraayenbrink. Lot 3, block 7, Prairie Park Addition, North Sioux Center. $1.00. Tilda Van Berkum and husband to Meeuwes and Nellie Klomp. Part SWI 20-97-46.

$400.00, Lena Bell and husband to Norman William Bell. Lot 14, block 24, Hull. $1.00. Alberta Van Dyke, widow, to L. E.

Van Dyke. Lots 24 and 26, block 1, Highlawn Addition, Rock Valley. $1,275.00. Wm. Nicholson et al to The North- ern Trust Co.

Sec. 35, except 1 acre and Ei 27-94-43. $1.00. Mary Cramer and husband to Clarence 8, block 2, Chatsworth. $125.00, Harry Dykstra, Sheriff, to J.

H. C. Schoeneman et al, trustees. Lota 16 to 19, block 7, Hawarden. $6,800.00.

Town of Ireton to John H. Smith. Lot 8, block 8, Ireton. $1.00. Town of Ireton to John H.

Smith. Lot 6, block 8, Ireton. $600.00. Harry Dykstra, Sheriff, to General Synod of Reformed Church in America. WJ NWI and SEi NWI 19-95-43, except 2 acres-in NWi NWi $11,903.13.

Bert Van Zyl et al to General Synod of Reformed Church in America. Wi NWI and SE 1 NWi 19-95-43; except 2 acres in NWi NWi. $1.00. New Cars Registered G. Uitenbogaard, Sheldon.

Chevrolet. Victor E. Janssen, Sioux Center. Hudson. Richard Reusink, Sioux Center.

Ford, Richard Burggraaf, Boyden. Chevrolet. Albert Brunsting, Hawarden. Ford. Fred Reimers, Boyden.

Ford. Trucks Leo L. Grossenburg, Rock Valley. A Ihevrolet. Les Callenius, Hospers.

Interna- You Can Get ANSWERS to Many QUESTIONS in Three Minutes If you talk at the average rate you can easily say 350 to 40Q words in three minutes. On a long distance telephone call, you may call for one particular thing, but usually you will have time within three minutes to ask other questions. Here are a few typical long distance rates from TO Chicago, III Iowa City Minneapolis, Omaha, Neb. Rochester, Minn. Spirit Lake Sioux Falls, S.

D. Yankton, S. D. (Rates shown do not include tax) .90 .70 .60 .45 .60 .35 .35 .35 are the lowest rates for three-minute calls when yo 8 talk wlth 8ny available at the telephone called. They apply night after 1 wt day on Sim- days.

Rateij calls to a specified person a hjgher but wrwUnghjMr, too. iHhe telephone directory or a fi 8 ta tt ce" for rates to other NORTHWESTERN BBLL TELEPHONE COMPANY.