The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 5

IMS HXW8 and The fcy of State College NEfiY BEPAIB SCHOOL BE HELD THURSDAY, FEB. 26 TO ATTEND THE MORE Farm News and Ads on Page 4 In Hampton and at enlnc have been Iding of two ilr schools, in i Thursday, se meeungs Itural high school the Nashua at 8:00 p. m. Extension Itural the meet- ong the lines uery adjust- nery so tha per working I use during son. Accord- aisus, low in farm im- ierjr are the in the union.

)n and steel jtruction of will curtail arm maehin- vill be avail- few years, repairs and made that of machin- it would be )1 to point its can be Chickasaw ie in atten- meetings. paid? necessary to goals to wh ch themselves Co will iiialion which a series of se vcn first of which was ericksburg on Feb Livestock and Feed hav coive 8S the NASHUA NASHUA. 1QWA IS MOW OUT AIRPLANES THAN ACCORDING- TO OFFICIAL WANT ADS Advertisements in this column cost one cent wr effect on and the tllelr AT THBjjflURCHES EvaageUcrH Si. John's Church of Fremont Township HAROLD H. BEATY Neighborhood Groups Will Discuss Farm Problems Farmers, throughout Chickasaw county will be holding neighborhood meeetings during the next few weeks to discuss food production problems, according to county agent Frank Hunt.

One oi Jiese meetings has been scheduled lor each 4-square-mile area In the county. At these informal get-togethers, farmers will discuss their farm activities with reference to war requirements and adjustments TAKING ORDERS FOR EXCEL BY CHICKS CASH FOR EGGS and CREAM 1UA EGG HOUSE Mar. DIAL 3061 10 On Hand Now ALLIS-CHALMERS AU-Grop Harvesters BOTH 40 AND CO MODELS GUARANTEE DELIVERY NOW But Hare No Assurance We Can 4 Get any All-Crops Later on A IMPLEMENT CO. farm -animals. nday school at lo a.

Divine Service at n. St. Michael's Church Louis Flynn. pastor Make Applicatioas for 1941 AAA Payments by March 3l Applications for 1941 parity an, agricultural conservation Vav merits should be signed and f.le in county AAA office bpfnr March 31 cuss N. Treloar, man of the County Agriculture Conservation Association an nounced this week.

Any farmer cooperating th AAA program who has not re ceived an application for 194 payments should contact the county office immediately in order to expedite the payment procedure, the chairman said. In previous years some have failed to submit their applications for payment by the dead line date and in many cases payments were suspended for thai reason. District Commitlcowoman Meets with Twp. Chairmen Mrs. Floyd Dittmt-r, district Bureau committee woman from Strawberry Point, Iowa; met vith the Chickasaw County women's home project committee ind township chairmen and pub- icity chairmen at the Frank Hunt home last week Tuesday.

The purpose of this meeting was to explain the country women's part in the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Dittmer gave much helpful material on organization, rural schools and on rural library extension. A discussion on current agricultural problems was carried on. Remarks were given by Mr.

Allen Purdy, county Farm Bureau President; by Frank Hunt, County Agricultural Agent and Henry Moschmeycr, County Farm Bureau organization director. Five townships were represented. Those present were: Mrs. H. Z.

Mcllroy, county chairman of tnvnship; Miss Florence Donnelly, county publicity chairman of New Hampton; Allen 'urdy, county farm bureau president; Frank Hunt, county agent; lenry Maschmeyer, Miss Kunau, iome demonstration agent; Mrs. Burmaster, Dresden town-1 nip chairman; Mrs. Clarence luss. Dresden township publicity hairman; Mrs. F.

C. Schwarzen- tein, New Hampton township hairman and Mrs. F. E. Tracy iradford township publicity nairman and Mrs.

Gary H. Fishr, Bradford township chairman; Mrs. Lyle Huffman, Chickasaw township chairman and Mrs. Abner Grove, Richland township chairman. rda VO 0nS Wcdne an Sunday services: ss and 10 o'clock.

St. John Lutheran Church Arnold H. ah Pastor cb 25 15 Ho i Sermon theme; th Havc You Betrayed bon of Man?" al t. Sunday March 1 lo-in school (a classfor adulS) innn Dlvin c- services. mon theme: "The Power of rc at i Wednesday, March 4, 8:15 p.

service. Sermon theme-' Cn Barabbas In- Th of chr Matt. rhought for the week: Why ioin the church? Because the urcn offers you the protection to life, properly children. No sane man would attempt to rear a family where ehurch No man without children would want to live in such a place, not even an athe- First Concrrcfralional Church R. Gary Hurstader, Minister iiblc School 10 a Service of Worship a m' Junior Pilgrim Fellowship 5-30 Semor Pilgrim Fellowship 6:30 1 lie morning service next Sun- uay will be in charge the young people's society, it being Youth Sunday.

There will be a program special music and special talks members of the local organ- zation. The Bible school topic for study unday will be "The Parables the Sea." 7 PAYS A WEEK. TO S1EEJ. PROPUCTlml Grove, on Wednesday, March I meeting. Mrs.

Merle Eckenrod, FOR SALE--Mixed hav. Hinl I Kiuger. FOR RENT 5-roommodt-r house and garage. March 1 pos session. Phone J.

M. Howard, di; 1 FOR RENT The Tholn'pso" house in Brooklyn, formerly occupied by Mrs. Clampitt. FOR SALE-- Florence circulating oil heater, in A-l condition --Inquire of Robert .1. Goodseil at the Reporter office.

i C.OOxlG. 12-gaugc shot-Run --H Co dia1 FOR RENT C-room CrCS of in Bradford. Possession March 1 or Mrs. Louise Putney, Courtesy Cafe. Methodist Chnrch Rev.

J. B. Bird, Pastor Sunday services: Church school, 10 a. m. Worship Hour 11 a.

m. Junior Methodists 4 Youth Wednesday eve at 7:30. Lenten scrv.ce. Come to this hour of prayer and meditation desiring to enter into the real lenten spirit. Tuesday, March 3, meeting of tne woman's Society units.

Hogan Study Club Meets LOCAL ITEMS LUMLEY. Prop. Residence Phone 3S11 Smokeless Necklace Mrs. Wm. F.

Fears of Indianola has a necklace of smokeless powder. The "beads" arc a little over an inch long, arc amber in color, but turn black in time. When they arc placed in a space with no oxygen, watch out, for they might explode. ittle Brown Church in the Vale Rev. F.

L. Hanscom, Pastor Sunday school, 10:15 a. m. Morning worship 11:00. Subject of sermon "Convenien A cordial invitation to this service.

Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. A fellowship supper for members and friends of the Little Brown Church will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Oyster stew will be prepared by the women's committee, with remainder of food furnished as "pot-luck" by families. Unless solicited for a special dish.

Please bring sandwiches and a dessert dish. A patriotic program will fol low the supper. Nashua Assembly of God Rev. Wm. Shaw, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Sunday, worship service at 11. Also the children's story hour at 11. Evening service starts at 8. Friday evening, prayer service at the parsonage.

Evangelist Blanche Brittain will be speaking at the church Sunday morning and evening, and every evening of the week except Saturday from March 1 to 15. Hogan Study Club I9fh Ucy Oste TMan, Feb itin lor an all-day meeting with a pot-luck dinner at noon At 1:30 o'clock the meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Ida Dean. Thirteen members answered roll call with a Valentine or Lincoln story or verse There was one visitor at the meeting and six men came to dinner. Due to bad weather and roads there was no January meeting so election of officers for the year was held, with the following new officers elected: President, Mrs.

Mary Annee Stanley; vice-president, Mrs. Julia Prudhon; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Rick- oft. The new president appointed her committee for the year, after which Mrs. Mildred Tracy presented the lesson, "Food for Health and National Defense." The next meeting will be an al day meeting starting at 11 o'clock on March 12th at the home ITrs.

Fonnle Van Gorder. Roll cal be answered with an Irish tory or verse. Junior Federated Club Republic Church Rev. J. B.

Bird, Pastor Note change in time for Sunday services to continue through March. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Worship service 12:30 p. m.

Let us give this new time table a real try-out. Come, and invite your neighbors. The Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Abner The Junior Federated Club met Wednesday, Feb. 18, at the Mrs.

Leon Krafft home with Gertrude Bruckiacher as hostess. Nine members were present. Two very interesting papers. "The Golden Rule Practiced by Hostess and Guest" were givex. by Lucille and Marian Crooks.

"Pills" exchanged Valentine gifts. The next meeting will be February 25 at the F. C. Roach homt with Mary Frances Shedd as hostess. FEEDS CHICK STARTER GROWER Full Amount Dried Milk HOG BALANCER 'MEAL MINERAL Feeds Superior SEEDS ORDER IN FOR SEEDS ttplete Line Field Seeds JSUAL HIGH QUALITY backed by years of Satis- ee.

TWINE NUTRENA ROBERTS HATCHERY SOUTH OX 218 DIAL 2371 HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE POULTRY LINE IS NOW YOUR NUTRENA DEAIER Card of Thanks I wish to express" my sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards, flowers and visits, while 1 was recovering from the injuries received in my recent accident. Your thoughtful deeds did much to shorten what would have seemed like long Moine. i BUT DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS there is a new friendly Dealer in your town. Come in now and let him show you now Nutrena can help you be sure, show you --be safe, be thrifty of getting our usual supply care for all our trade as usual. on 3091 iNEWSPA'FERr YotfD be interested in tne (acts concerning ftepped-Up Nutrena Chick Mash and Whr not tint him POULTRY Baby Chicks First Hatch Next Monday, March 2 Place Tour Orders Now for STARTED CHICKS from This Hatch Back Orders for Fatnre De- I liveries to be sare of the kind of Chicks yov want, when yam want them.

Bring la Ken forOutmj Hatching OR Mprdays. Roberts Hatdkery Eugene Bond has been ill week. Harley Barber has been ill the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvui Flint entertained sixteen friends at a party Friday night. Dale Fritcher returned to work the AAA office Monday after having the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Peterson and son Roger were guests in Lyle Thomas home Sunday.

Ten ladies attended the project leaders' meeting at the Will Pierce home last Friday. The Brown Church Women will meet Thursday, March 5th at the home of Mrs. C. V. Cook.

Mrs. Howard Hicok and baby son came home from the Valley hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fisher and Clair spent Sunday at the E.

D. Hammond home at Charles City. Drs. Roach Boxwell, Veterinarians, office half block west of the Anderson Lbr. office, dia 2861.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck of Bassett were callers Sunday afternoon at the Harold Baldwin iome. Alene Richards of. Waterloo spent the week-end with her arents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Richards. Mrs. Dora Harrison attended a meeting of the Women's Relief Corps at Charles City Monday afternoon. A project meeting was held Tuesday at the Ernest Klinehart home.

Mrs. H. C. McElroy was the leader. Dixie Gem coal insures quick fires or steady, slow heat, aj spring weather Lbr.

dial 3111. i A 5 out twent neighbors with nlled baskets honored George Hunt for his birthday with a party Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Staley of Owatonna and family spent the week-end with his parents here Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staley. John Briton of Cedar Falls spent the week-end with Richard Weicr at the home of his parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Meier. Edwin Flint of Iowa City, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Flint spent the week-end at home. He is a tudent at the State University of owa. Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Riggs Waterloo, Mrs. Oran Allen an son of Jacksonville, wer guests in the George Richards home Monday. Eleven ladies attended the pro ject meeting held at the home Mrs. Maud Brown. It was an all day meeting with Miss Goldie Cagley as leader.

TU 1 ---Regular meeting Thursday evening of this week Feb. 26th. Work in the third degree, followed by social evening and fish Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde and daughter, Betty, and son Kenneth of near Clear Lake, visited lasi Thursday afternoon with Mrs Hyde's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Maitland, and her cousin, Mrs. Laura Crooks.

They had attended the wedding of their daughter Velma, to Dale Marsh, also of Clear Lake, at the Little Brown Church, that afternoon. Too human to become sausage The prize pig grew like Jack's bean stalk and developed such winning ways his doting owner just can'l bear to kill him even though he'd make more meat than five ordinary hogs. Read of strange embarrassment of riches in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Sunday Chicago Herald- American. and help yourself at same time-- Dy selling me your old iron, old newspapers ami JHarold "Happy" dan, block east Anderson Lbr Co lame luy hay. Some -ma clover, some timothy tual 5514.

VOUK PUMP NKED call Ed ijtille for Uiciuu LET ME HELP YOU with your Telft, phone APARTMENT FOR Un of Robert OoodsL-li, at uie Reporter ot- CL, uial 3071. COLLECTIONS WANTED--We collect notes, judgments, and items of indebtedness, or no charge. Can handle anywhere. Want nothing but legitimate claims. Best of nt Light Marshalltown, Iowa.

23tf FOR SALE--Two 193G V-8 TM 8 conditi A Plymouth Sedan, good rubber. A 1-hp. electric motor. Several used corn planters and mowers. New McCormick-Deering electric cream separator.

Wood and cob heating K.mg Implement Dial 4151 i F0 oil burner rooder stoves, one other 500 size. Both in good Harry Bork. LAllGE ENVELOPES For nailing legal papers, manuscripts hotos, may procured in' variety of sizes at the Reporter Oil ICG. DON'T WATFuThave your car re-conditioned later on. Parts may not be available Uien.

Bring your car today and have us put it good Pioneer Motor 1 FOR SALE-- Bertha Schoenfeld tstatt farm of 120 acres 2 milej south and cue mile east of Ionia. Possession can be given March 1, For particulars phone or write W. F. Getscc. Nashua, Iowa.

21tf YOUR HEALTH is important the present national emergency Your doctor's services arc important to your health. He deserves to be paid for those services. If you can't pay your bill an at once, make arrangements now to take care of it with small regular payments. NASHUA RENDERING WORKS We pay as W(rh as fl.M for Mr to r. w.

DIAL 4121 WtAmpt Miss Mary Ellen Yarger cnter- Unned eight of her friends Saturday evening at a party. Plentifu refreshments were served follow- ng an evening of games. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwin and daughter, who are living at Marion, Iowa, while he is taking a course in a welding school pent tlie week-end with Nashua elativcs.

David Waitc, 10-month-old son Mr. ajid Mrs. R. B. Waite was aken to Mercy Hospital Friday have his ear lanced again.

He was brought home and is beins cared for there. Mrs. Ed Baumbach has been ill with the flu. Her daughter, Beatha will return to her duties at the Iowa State University hospital at Iowa City Thursday, after spending two weeks at home. Mr md Mrs Don Edson, Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan- Caswell and i-iame, Mr. and Mrs. John Mellman and Beth, and Mr. and Mrs Mark Caswell, were guests in the" Floyd Todd home Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. I tensen of th week-end at UwThome of her parents, and Mi's. Mel Harris. Mr. Christensen works ii the Illinois Central shops.

0 rs Harf rown at vended the Courier party held a Hotel President in Waterloo Fri- ff SJht Saturda night they attended the Travel Protective Association meeting at the Russell Lampson Hotel. Mrs. Andrew Kout and Mrs. E. Stuart attended a A guest day featuring a Washington birthday party at the Congregational church Saturday at Charles City.

Mrs. Oscar Benton read a play, entitled "An American is Born." Mrs. L. P. Bullen ex- to move about the middle of month into the former 'Oodale house, which they recently-purchased.

They have rented their present home to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sundahl, who are now Uving in the Al Hill house on south Main street FOR SALE McCormick-Deering 15-30 Tractor on Steel Mid-West Stone Crusher For General Trucking--Call HAROLD BALDWIN, dial 3301 Joan Eckenrod, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Eckenrod underwent an operation for mastoid at the New Hampton hospital bunday. Mrs.

Eckenrod is staying with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Conner in New Hampton while Joan is at the hospital. Guests the Chenoweth home the past week-end were: Mr and Mrs. Merrill McGowan and daughter of Mason City, Mr. and Mrs.

Dalland Kelroy also of Mason City, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mo- Guinness of Sumner and Mrs. Leland Hartwell and daughter, Joan of Nora Springs.

IdlewiJd will meet at the K. of hall Thursday, Feb. 26th Hostesses will be Mesdames Maude Eminons, Margaret Wick, Hazel Fangmeier, Viola Schmidt and Clara Rohde, and Miss Li- liUi Miller. The evening will be 'spent at cards and refreshments will be served. The public is in- vited.

and Mrs. Thos. Ligget have Tented Uie former Dan Miller place in the block east of the Congregational church on the south side of the street, from Albert Stille, who recently purchased the place. The Ligget farm east of Nashua, will be occupies by Mr. and Mrs.

Paul GoingsT? Mr. Goings, who is teachingxffle Grant school, will complete the school year there. His father and brothers, Randall Goings and sons Louis and Donald, will assist the farm work until his school is out. NASHUA Theater FEB. 26-27-28 "Down In San Diego" With BONITA GRANVILLE and RAY McDONALD Plus "War Clouds in the Pacific," "Proof of the Pnd- ding" and Iowa News.

MARCH 1-2-3 LADY BE GOOD" Starring ELEANOR POWELL, ANN SOUTHERN, ROBERT YOUNG and L. BARRYMORE Plus MGM News of the Week SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.

JAN. FEB. March-April-May of the Average Coal Burning Winter Is Still Ahead Of Us According to figures furnished to us by a reliable coal company who have kept a close record of coal sales and temperatures over long period of years, we still have between 26 and 27 per cent of the coal buraiwr winter ahead of us wuww BE PREPARED--ORDER ANDERSON'S BLACK GOLD COAL or BERWD7D TOT. QtTETS--NOW! J. F.

AndersonLumbe C.M.SUNDAHL, v-r 'iV't i .1.