The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 5

APfciL 21, 1932 FIVE SPECIALS FOR Fill. AND SAT. BEEF ROAST. Pound 12c PORK ROAST. Pound 12c BEEF BOIL.

Pound lOc LARD. Per pound 8c Hamburger Sausage. 2 Ibs. 25c I Younie's Market PHONE 180 I WE DELIVER WILL ROGERS KNOCKS 'EM COLD Shocks Snobbish Court Hangers-on as "Ambassador Bill" "Ambassador Bill," Will Rogers' latest picture under the Fox banner, Is regarded by some people as an actual historical document of some importance. This, not because of anything dealt with in the plot, though this, too, has a timely interest; but because of the revelations it contains of the star's methods in diplomacy.

In "Ambassador Bill," we see him as the rough, but trully wise, American Ambassador who untangles the scrambled politics and royal loves of a glamorous little kingdom ruled by a boy king. Shocking the snobbish hangers- on of the court by his total disregard for etiquette, he endears himself to the real human beings beneath the ermine. Rogers, it will be remembered, has actually done this in real life, and knows whereof he speaks. Rogers, it seems, is one of those rare individuals who are able to go through life as though the falsefronts of other people did not exist. And what is rarer still, he is able to do this giving offense to others.

This humane quality is said to reach its full flavor in "Ambassador Bill" which opens Sunday at the Tivoli Theatre. That this is so should occasion no surprise, considering the theme. In it, Will Rogers, the star, is simply re-living the life that has made Will Rogers, the plain 'citizen so iamous. Huizenga Mixed Up With Beddow Dr. Richard Huizenga, prominent Rock Valley physician, who was associated with Prank R.

Beddow, Sioux City's "bell boy Ponzi," in a land promotion company, last week swore out warrant for Beddow's arrest by Sheriff Hugo Synhorst of Sioux county after Beddow and other Sioux City men had been arrested on forgery and other charges on complaint of Sioux City parties. Dr. Huizenga's charge involved the issuance of a worthless check for $700. He said additional charges would involve $32,000 in worthless land deeds and $17,000 in worthless notes. AMERICAN LEGION and AUXILIARY NOTES A large and very interesting meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary was held at Rock Valley last Thursday evening.

A county picnic was discussed and plans were made to hold it in the State Park some time during the summer months. Richard Morgan resigned as county commander due to the fact that he is running for 'sheriff. All his Legionaire and Auxiliary friends wish him good luck in the coming election. Those from Hawarden who attended the Rock Valley meeting were: Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collopy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Whittington, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. J.

B. Schiefen, Mrs. Harry Hodoway, Miss Rose Searle, Ralph Topp, Harry Swift, Russell Patrick, Roy Searle, Elijah Heumphreus, Ward Hodoway, Earl Smith, Leonard Scriven, Floyd Bristol and Lloyd I WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES The Woman's Club held a general meeting at the Associated church Wednesday evening, April 6th, which was in charge of the Literature and Art department. A short business meeting was held after which Mrs. B.

F. Anderson was in charge of the evening's program. Mrs. Fred Dawson played Waltz by Chopin and Mrs. Otto Ristow sang two numbers, "April" and "Pine Tree," with Mrs.

J. E. Gearhart as accompanist. A sex- tette composed of Mesdames Roy Nelson, Otto Ristow, Harry Swift, E. W.

Holzapfel, Paul B. Harding and A. Martin, sang "Going Home" and "Wake Miss Lindy," Mrs. E. Hoyt of Sioux City, who had charge of the book review section in the Sioux City Journal, gave a very interesting talk on "Changing Fashions in Literature." If you don't take The Independent yon don't get the news.

SPECIAL Lace Curtains, Panels, full width 69c Ruffled Curtains, pair 59c Mesh Hose, and 25c Artificial Flowers, all kinds, each Mother's Day Cards 5c, lOc and 25c Ladies' Scarfs, large size, Men's Hose, per-pair lOc Men's Hose, regular 50c for 25c Chick Feeders, galvanized, reg. 25c for. 15c Chick Feeders, galvanized, reg. 15c for. lOc Crockery Milk Feeders, reg.

75c Some Real Values in 5c Handkerchiefs 4 Spring Dresses 79c and up Special for Friday and and 12-qwart Galvanized Pails, 1 Either size, while they last. Jjv SEE JENKINS BEFORE YOU kEAVE TOWN! JENKINS VARIETY STORE STtife IS REVERSED Merchandising Provides for "Free Beer With YOST In what is referred to by many as "the good old 4ays," it was quite tins thing for thirst emporiums to provide a "free lunch" so that their customers might satisfy the craving of hanger along with their appetite for alcoholic stimulant. But times change and peoples progress. It is no longer possible to obtain stimulants containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol by of course. Beer, as it was brewed in the old days is frowned upon by the law, although in substitutes on the market the old flavor and tang the "kick" being absent as it comes from the breweries.

But instead of offering "free lunch with your beer" the modem method is to offer "free beer with your lunch." Such an offer was made by the Atlas Brewing Company in an advertisement in The Independent last week. This advertisement contained a coupon entitling anyone forwarding the same to the Atlas Brewing Company in Chicago two free bottles of Atlas Special Brew. We are advised that many Independent readers clipped these coupons and forwarded them to Chicago at once and they will receive pink coupons exchangeable for two bottles of Atlas Special Brew when presented to any Atlas dealer. Some persons evidently did not read the published coupons carefully but clipped it out and mailed it to the Williams Bot tllng Works in Hawarden, distributors in this territory, instead of to the At' las Brewing Company in Chicago, according to Mr. Williams who reports that he has received many of them in the mail the past week.

He expects to forward them to Chicago, however, and the applicants will eventually get their free beer. If you failed to clip the coupon last week you can still get in on this "free beer" offer by looking up last week's Independent, clipping the coupon and forwarding it to Chicago. You will have to provide your own lunch, however. CBNTER-EAGLE TOWNSHIP CORNER Miss Irene Grau was a Sioux City visitor Saturday. Charles Wells has begun work on the Delbert Day farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells were Ha warden callers Saturday. Dr. A.

Draper of Sioux City visited with friends Miss Fern Houlton spent the week end with her sister at LeMars. Helen and Lois Houlton motored to Sioux City on business Saturday. Mrs. Emma Tarrell of Vermillion is visiting with her sons in this vicinity. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry DeRaad and family were Hawarden callers Saturday. Mrs. Gale Bergsma and son Melvin were Hawarden business callers Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs, Jack Pluger of Maurice visited Sunday at the Wm. Tor- welle home. Miss Dorothy Millard of Hawarden spent the week end with friends in this community. Mrs. Mabel Torwelle and children of Paullina visited with friends in this vicinity Sunday.

Glenn McCrory of Marshalltown visited with friends in this community over the week end. Mrs. Louise Johnson and daughter Lillian of Hawarden visited here with relatives last week. Miss Frances DeRaad, accompanied by Miss Georgiana Rowe of LeMars, visited with friends here Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lou Dittmer and children of Orange City visited with friends in this vicinity Sunday. Morey Black became sick while working on the Wm. Brown farm the first of the week and was taken home. Mrs.

George Grouse returned to Paullina Sunday after a here with her daughter, Mrs. Harley Brown. Duane, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grau, is able to get about with crutches again.

He broke a small bone in his right foot last week. Miss Evelyn Grau returned to her school duties in Sioux City Monday after spending the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grau. Mrs.

F. J. Parrott and daughters, Erline and Iva, and Mrs. F. F.

Faringer and granddaughter, Evelyn Schwenk, motored to Sioux City Saturday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bergsma and son Melvin motored to Alton Monday where Mr. Bergsma was a delegate to the Sioux City Presbytery from the local Presbyterian church.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mueller, who have been visiting for several months at points in Minnesota and eastern Iowa, arrived here to spend the summer with their son Qrville and family. County Attorney Hoeven of Orange City called on friends here the first of the week. Mr.

Hoeven has served the county faithfully during his tenure of office and has ever been a fine, upstanding law enforcing official. has earned the respect and regard of many friends who wish to retain his services in this very important office. SIOUX CO. SCHOOL NOTES By Chas. H.

Tye, County Supt. Friday afternoon Miss Lillian H. Landhnis, teacher in District No. 6, Sheridan township, gave a program in her school, the main feature of which was aft operetta entitled, "What's the Matter With Sally?" Specialty numbers consisted of readings and musical numbers. A large group of patrons and friends of the school attended and report a fine time.

County Supt. Tye reports that one of the very best arranged schools, one of the cleanest and neatest he has visited for some time, was in District No. 3, Plato township. He found all the pupils very busy, the library books all numbered and arranged in perfect order and Miss Loretta Wyffels, the teacher, doing some splendid work with the children. This is surely a fine thing for this community and we are sure this teacher must have the very best of co-operation.

Edgar Glessner, teacher in District No. 1, Grant township, puts out a weekly paper of the activities of his school and the parents keep in close touch in this way with what the children are doing. Mr. Glessner is a strong and up-to-date teacher and believes that by keeping the pupils interested at all times that he can best solve his discipline problems. Last year he had a miniature greenhouse in his school which was a very fine project.

The pupils in District No. 3, Washington township, very cleverly planned and carried out a complete surprise on their teacher, Miss Fern McAninch, April 14th, the occasion being her birthday. At the close of the morning classes the children all circled around the teacher and after extending their beat wishes sang a birthday song to her. They brought forth a variety of foods that had been concealed about the school and after opening them produced a lovely birthday cake tastily decorated for the happy occasion. A very fine time was enjoyed by all and Miss Fern surely appreciated the spirit shown by her pupils in remembering her on her birthday.

This will not be forgotten soon by either the teacher or her pupils. "S4und Your Horn," a comedy in three acts, was delightfully presented by the young people of the community in District No. 8, Center township, Tuesday evening. The characters of the play were former eighth grade graduates from this school. The play, under the direction of Miss Nellie Drost, was certainly well presented and the large crowd in attendance enjoyed it immensely.

County Supt, Tye gave a short talk after the play. The pupils of the school furnished music between acts. Hawarden and Sioux Center high schools took several firsts in the district music contest held at LeMars this past week end. Orange City high school took first in the violin solo. A three act play entitled, "And Mary Did," was presented by the young people of the community in District No.

7, Nassau township, Thursday and Friday evenings. Elmer Duistermars of Orange City, the teacher, and Henry Vellinga, his assistant, deserve much praise for the splendid way this play was put over to two good audiences. Special numebrs included music by the Reinder brothers, solos by Mr. Duistermars, readings by Mrs. Tye, and a talk by County Supt.

Tye. Refreshments were sold at the close of the program. Miss Fannie Draayom, teacher in District No. 5, Nassau township, presented her pupils in a delightful miscellaneous program in her school Thursday evening. A large group of patrons and friends attended.

Donald Smith and Etta Mae Thomas of the Hospers school each read a splendid humorous selection and Mrs. Chas. H. Tye gave a group of readings. Elmer I.

Lack, at present superintendent of the Lincoln-Lee consolidated schools in Buena Vista county, was recently elected superintendent of the Boyden schools to take the place of Supt. Edwards, who was recently elected head of the schools at Nemaha, Iowa. Prof. Woods of the Hospers public schools was elected superintendent of the Hospers schools for the coming year, and while Supt. and Mrs.

Hyink have not made known their plans it is our hope that they may in the field of work that they to enter. Robert Gosselink has been elected superintendent of the Hull public schools for the coming year. We have not learned what Supt. May's plans are at this time. The school people and many friends of all these fine school people regret to lose them from our group but our very best wishes go with them and we shall always remember the many enjoyable times together.

We welcome the new school men and their families into our midst and trust that they may find happiness Come In And See The New ROCKNE SIX We now have one of the new Fordor Sedans on display at our show rooms. This car possesses all of the latest improvements in motor car design and construction. The Rockne Six is a project of the Studebaker Corporation. Drop in Today and Inspect This Classy New Car or Better Yet Ask Us for a Demonstration. Wilson's Garage Studebaker and Rockne Sales and Service Phone 132 Hawarden, Iowa I I A in serving Sioux county schools in this capacity.

County Supt. and Mrs. Charles H. Tye attended a very entertaining program put on by Miss Wllma Mocller and her pupils Friday afternoon in District No. 7, Sherman township.

Several feature numbers were given by the pupils and every one present had a good time. The singing and dialogues by the children deserve special mention. We are receiving some very attractive essays on "Washington, His Life and His Works," and trust that all eighth grade students will give extra attention to making these attractive and complete that we may use them lor the fair exhibit in the fall. Wonda Lee Jones of Worthing, S. has been visiting at the homo of her grandparents, County Supt.

and Mrs. Tye, the past week. Card of Thanks Wo wish to express our thanks to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for their words of sympathy, deeds of kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and at the death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Ellen Toft Mr.

and Mrs. Belmore Benson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yunker Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Toft Nora, Elmer, Agnes and Milton Toft. Notice of Sheriff's Sale State of Iowa, Sioux County, ss. To Peter Treiber, Mollie Treiber, his wife, E. A. Hand, Mrs.

E. A. Hand, Walter Otten, Mrs. Walter Otten, Sioux County, Iowa, Lizzie Smith, Hans Degen, Eldo Degen and Alva Degen, his wife: You are hereby notified that by virtue of a special execution, to me directed, and issued out of the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, within and for Sioux County, upon a judgment rendered in said Court in favor of Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank, a Corporation, and against Peter Treiber and Mollie Treiber, his wife, for the sum of $14,260.40 Dollars debt and $40.80 Dollars costs, and $182.00 Dollars attorney's fee, I have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter (NW i) of Section Twentythree (23), Township Ninety-five (95) North, Range Forty-eight (48), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less; and that on the 12th day of May, 1982 10 o'clock A. at the front door of the Court House in Orange City, Sioux County, Iowa, I will proceed to sell the same in satisfaction of said execution, together with all legal costs accruing.

Dated at the Sheriff's office in Orange City, this 7th day of April, 1932, Hugo Synhorst, Sheriff of Sioux County, Iowa. Ben J. Gibson, Attorney. 2w For the MILLIONS who Drank Beer I the old days, Atlas was always a leader and millions drank it. Today, actually more millions drink it than ever before.

These new friends have come to us because they realize that the same old masters make it in the same old way. We use the same selected malt, the same domestic and imported Bohemian hops. For years we have spent effort and money, lavishly, to satisfy legally your craving for this delightful drink. In the brewing we develop the old alcoholic content. After the brew has hecn aged for months to ripen, we extract the alcohol to meet the law.

All else is there. Atlas Special Brew meets every legal and health requirement. It ALCOU014C CONTENT LESS THAN comes to you pasteurized in the bottle, so pure that doctors endorse it and a famous laboratory certifies every bottle. Once you taste it, once you note its foam and Savor, its aroma and zest, you will uever he satisfied with harmful substitutes. It costs only ISc a bottle at your neighborhood drug, grocery or delicatessen store.

Look for the green Atlas Special label on each bottle. BREW A. B. 1932 EVERY BOTTLE OP I MSB fKNT VOIUMS WILLIAMS BOTTLING WORKS Phone 480 Hawarden, Iowa.