The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 9

MARCH 23, 1 GROWING RESOURCES cmo tttirfiw TH6 tMft. swnon CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS "Do very young children reall worry much about being snubbed others or not being wanted as play mates?" queried Fanny Ferguson her friend, Jane Chadd, who was a preschool teacher. Jane smilled, "Developing techniques for being included in the desired social grouping is a mighty important preoccupation of my four-year-olds. Just the other day Dick and Tim built a very passable box house and told Eric he couldn't live in it with them. Eric stood looking at them for a moment a hurt expression of longing, then came over to me and asked timidly, 'Can I play with them 1' Knowing that Eric had an ingenious little mind of his own I answered, 'You think about it for a minute Eric, just think what kind of a friend Dick and Tim would like to have play with them! Eric just stood around for a minute or two, then he went over and peered into the house with confident bearing, 'Say, that's a nice house you've got.

There's just room for three in there, isn't Dick responded immediately, 'Sure, it's a swell house, come and see what we got in and in no time at all Eric was a member of an actively co-operating trio of house- builders. A minute or two later as I passed by the house Eric looked up at me with a very quiet smile and said, that all You may be sure I gave him an answering smile and a nod, for Eric had learned a mighty big lesson for one day. Those are the sorts of problems loom large in the life of the four-year-old." PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Alfred Anderson, Pastor Sunday school 10 o'clock. Evening meeting 8 o'clock. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.

Bwing Holland, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m.

Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. Young People's meeting. 7:30 p.m.

Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. Bible study and praise service.

The Baptist church invites you. The Good Will class will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Ericson March 30th. CAPITAL HEWS LETTER By F. Hittiftgton TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH C.

A. Burkhart, Pastor Services at 10:30 followed by Sunday school. Special Lenten services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Adult instruction Tuesday evenings at 8:00 p. one-half hour later than previous.

Not many weeks are left for the present series of "Lutheran Hour" broadcasts. Tune in Sundays on KFAB at 3:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Andrew D. Folkema, Minister Sunday services 9:30 a.

m. and 2:00 p. American and Holland alternating. Sunday school classes at 3:30 p. m.

Y. P. meeting at 8:00 p. m. Weekday Activities Men's Society and Ladies' Aid Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., alternating weeks.

All are cordially invited to attend any and all of these services and activities. Washington, D. speech made by your last week in behalf of amending the National Relations Act has called down the wrath of some of the CIO leaders on his head. The statement was based on the wu strike at the Swift Packing Plant in Sioux City, causing the spoilage of thousands of dollars worth of meat and plunging Sioux City into a disturbing industrial situation for a period of several weeks. Now I have no quarrel with the OIU, but I have with a law which breeds such things as the "sitdown" strikes and the storm of industrial terror that swept over the country a couple of years ago.

The general opinion down here seems to be that the cause of la- ibor has been retarded by such a 'probably more by the administration of it than the law itself and there a movement on foot to amend the Act. The American Federation of Labor is solidly behind this movement. DALADIER Over the week-end the French Chamber of'Deputies and Senat voted dictatorial powers to Dala dier because of the German crisis. SIOUX COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES KTNB SoN'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART If yon can't r-at r-r sleep Cleaning. Treating Center Here Farmers in Sioux county this spring ill be able to have their seed grain! rented and cleaned at one of the community seed treating-cleaning centers being "recommended by the Iowa State College Extension Service, says Coun- Agent K.

M. Wagner. A seed cleaning and treating service being inaugurated by many Sioux ounty elevators as a result of a conference with plant from owa State College. Seed treating centers in this area will be of great service to farmers, not only in insuring better stands when soil organisms are destructive, but also in controlling such seed borne diseases as oat smuts, covered smut of barley, barley stripe and stinking smut of wheat. The seed cleaning service will prove valuable in ridding seed grain of such noxious and destructive weed seeds as If von rnti r-ai MCI-I- bloats von up try Onr dose tisuallv on hcnrt.

Adlerika f.wt BOTH upper nnd lower iei Stnrr. Mr. C. W. i na'M.

extension animal husbandman and specialist from Iowa State College, will discuss lamb marketing and feeding well as disease control. According- in reports from southern and eastern Iowa very substantial returns can be received from a quality lamb program properly managed with lambs sold in June. Usually the sale of the fleece will take care of the cost of keeping the ewe for the year. The average feed cost for lambs marketed in June is approximately $2.00. This would give a net return of from $4.00 to $5.00 per head under present prices.

HURTS OATS MORE THAN BARLEY IF SOWN LATE One Ordinance No. 259 An Ordinance fixing appropriations for expenses of the City of Hawarden, Iowa, for the year ending March 31, 1940. BE IT ORDAINED by the City of iHawarden, Iowa. Sec. 1.

That there is hereby appropriated from the various funds of the City of Iowa, for expenses of said City during the'fiscal year ending March 31, 1940, the following amounts: From the General Fund the sum ot $12 000.00 or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the general expenses -of City Government. From the Electric Light and Water Fund the sum of $50,000.00, together with all revenues derived from the light and water plants during said fiscal-year, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the operating expense, repairs, additions and transfers to other funds, as ordered by the City Council. From the Sewer Fund the sum of $800 00 for the maintenance, flushing and repairing of the sewer system. From the Fire Fund the sum of $500.00 for the operation, upkeep and maintenance of the Fire Department From the Corporation Road Fund the sum of $100.00 for road work on the corporation streets. From the Cemetery Fund the of SI 000 00 for the operation, mainte nance and upkeep of Grace Hill Ceme tery during the fiscal year.

From the Park Fund the sum of 100.00 for the use of the Park Board in maintenance and improving the Parks of the City. From the Library Fund the sum of $1 500.00 for the use of the Library Board, in maintaining and improving and for the purchase of and books, as may be ASSOCIATED CHURCH T. H. Barding, Pastor Director of Music, Mr. Edgar T.

Hagen. Organist, Mrs. Arol Sipes. Superintendents of church school, Mrs. Marie Gregg and Mrs.

Cora Younie. Church school at 10 o'clock. A class for all ages and we shall be glad to see you join us next Sunday. Worship service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Religion and Its Cost." Our Junior choir will assist in this service with special music.

Miss Edythe Riecke, director. The pastor's class for young people who desire to receive instruction relating to joining the church has started. If you wish to join this class, inform your minister at once. No young persons will be accepted after next Sunday for the Easter class. Senior choir rehearsal Sunday at :30 and Thursday at 7:30.

Junior hoir Saturday at 7 o'clock. Christian Endeavor will be held as usual Sunday evening at 6:45. Labor Board Prejudiced My criticism was confined largely to the high-handed tactics of the Labor Board. This outfit seems to function as its own prosecuting attorney, judge and jury. The feeling exists that it is "packed" against the American Federation of Labor, the employer and the public.

There is no appeal from its findings except where technical errors of court procedure have been made, and its policy, contrary to the old- fashioned American way, seems to presume that every employer is guilty until found innocent. Almost invariably the employer is "convicted. No one questions the right of labor to organize freely and, bargain collectively. However, the real friends of that includes the A. F.

of leaders realize that kangaroo courts and terrorist tactics in industrial relations can lead to one end-as it has in Germany and ing at that! GET CORN, SOYBEANS SEPARATELY seed alone from seed grain. Seed treatment of barley is of particular importance to Sioux county farmers to i Planting soybeans with corn that is to be hogged-down or put into a silo is not recognized as a profitable practice by experienced livestock men, reports C. C. Culbertson, animal husbandman at Iowa State College. When planted together neither the corn nor soybeans grow as well as when each is planted alone, i Culbertson says that when tests at the experiment station were made soybeans reduced corn yields as much as 5 bushels an acre in a year of ample rainfall.

When soybeans are planted to fui- nish a home-grown protein supplement Culbertson says the best practice is to plant a strip of beans along one side of the field that is to be hogged-down because the 1 quality is too inferior for malting. By treating, many of the diseases that lower the quality can be controlled. Sioux county farmers attended barley disease control meetings held at Orange City, Sioux Center, Hospers, Boyden, Rock Valley and Hawarden. Sioux county farmers are urged to give seed treatment and cleaning "serious consideration" before sowing their grain this spring. Complete information of the value of seed treating and cleaning can be obtained from the county agent's office.

From the City HospitalI Maintenance Fund the sum of $1,600.00 tor use of the City Hospital Board in the City Hospital Sec. 2. This Oi full force from and after approval and publication. Attest: Elmer H. Ericson, city Clerk.

Passed March 15, 1939. Adopted March 15, 1939. Card of Thanks jSTktofa- wta-W THE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Robert F. Chapler, B.

B. Minister Sunday school. Earl V. Slife, superintendent. Mrs.

George Sharp, song leader. Special numbers were presented last Sunday by Barton Weaver and Mary Niemeyer. Morning worship drove the money changers, thieves, from the Temple, by force. Should America aid in the eradication of enemies of Christian Democracy, by force if necessary?" These and other implications in the present international problems, will be discussed by Rev. Chapler neext Sunday morning in his sermon on "Christianity, a Religion of Dynamic Power.

You are cordially invited. Epworth League. You young people will not want to miss this third of the series in "Inter-racial Problems." A representative of another race will be the speaker. The Junior League will meet at 6:45 on -Saturday night. There will also be a short choir practice.

The Junior choir will hold a regular practice Friday afternoon at 4:15. All members urged to attend. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held Thursday afternoon. A 25c supper will be held Thursday evening, serving beginning at 5f30. Public is cordially invited.

The annual Mother-Daughter banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 10th The Brotherhood will prepare and serve the banquet. All-women and girls of the community are cordially invited to attend. Tickets will go on sale late in April. Watch jfor further announcements. Leaves Again for China Miss Jessie Wolcott of Spirit Lake I has departed again for China where she will be engaged in settlement work among the Chinese refugees.

Miss Wolcott served as a missionary in China for many years but became a I refugee herself a year and a half ago when Japan started its undeclared war China and came back to the United resided May Exempt Rural Phones A horse of another color is the administration of the Wage-Hour law enacted at the last session of Congress. Unintentionally, but inevitably, this act imposed hardships on certain classes of little fellows and the Administrator of the law now shows a willingness to eliminate these hardships wherever possible. One such exception will be the rural telephone exchanges, usually manned by one all-night operator, whose existence is indispensable to the safety, security and welfare of rural communities. Several weeks ago I introduced a bill to exempt rural telephone exchanges having less than 1,000 subscribers from the provisions of the Wage-Hour Act. The bill was referred to the Labor Committee and to the Wage-Hour Administration, and I have just learned that they are inclined to recommend this exemption.

This is good news to hundreds of country exchanges as well as to thousands of rural subscribers in the state of Iowa. Now is the time to cubscribe. Lamb Growers Meeting I a.uux county lamb growers will attend a meeting to be held in the court room of the court house in Orange City Friday night, March 24, at 8:00 p. m. Bushels Cut From Oat Yield For Each Day of Delay In Seeding Ames "A bushel a day is taken this is the penalty for each acre of oats sown late, tests at the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station show.

"If the oats can't be sown early, the smartest thing to do is sow barley," says L. C. Burnett. "While most barley varieties are also affected adversely by late sowing, the effect is not so great as for oats." Over a period of 4 years, 10 oat varieties at Ames showed an average loss in yield of 11.76 bushels per acre due to 11 days delay in sowing (mlddlo of April instead of the first). Nine varieties of barley over a 5-year period showed a reduction of only 3.23 bushels per acre for 12 days delay in sow' ing.

Velvet and Glabron did not show any decrease by delaying the seeding until the middle of April. Delay beyond that date, however, resulted in increasingly heavy losses. Of the common oat varieties, Gopher showed tho least loss from late seeding. For Tilgner garage building. See Amos Green.

For Wisconsin "38" seed ley. Jack Weiland. For buggy J. C. Stickel.

Foi Five room house. Dick Morgan. To buy a load of cobs. C. D.

Emmert. More REA Projects "Juice" for electric light and power will be brought to 750 additional farm homes of the ninth district in the near future as a result of recent allotments by the Rural Electrification for projects in Plymouth and Ida counties. Move than 300 miles of wire will be strung to service these farmers. Of all the numerous enactments of the New Deal, I believe there is less criticism of REA than any othehr agency. This agency opened up a new field which apparently the private utilities did not find profitable to tap and brought the comfort and convenience of electricity to hundreds of thousands of farms.

home on Central close in. Dr. W. E. Madson.

tf Old newspapers for sale at The Independent office-5c per bundle. buy some Muscovy drakes. Phone 24-F13. Mrs. Ray Dale.

For of first cutting ai- falfa hay. Neal Schouten, Route 3, Hawarden. Scratch pads for sale, 4x6 inches over 100 sheets to the pad, at 3 for 5c at The Independent office. Rent. Apartments, heated over Carl Olsen's grocery store, in quire of 0.

H. C. Schoeneman. tt Walker Monument Hawarden Iowa. Quality merchandise at a feu price Everything fully guaranteed.

New Scrip System Citizens on relief may soon be en" food conunod- Uy me WDC 1 posed by Secretary Wallace and indorsed by the grocery trade is soon to be tried out in a few key cities. It something like this: Suppose a man on WPA receives $20.00 twice a month. Instead of a $20 pay check he would be offered the choice of accepting $12 in cash and in government coupons good for the purchase of any kind of food at any grocery store, PLUS $4.00 in a different kind of coupon good only for groceries representing products which have been designated as surplus. Instead of $20 every pay day he would be receiving the equivalent of $24, but $12 would have to be spent for food and $4 of the $12 for foods of which there is a national surplus. Commodities designated as "surplus" might be pork, potatoes, oranges or milk or any other product overproduced in such quantities as to depress its price on the open market.

The idea is to enable and encourage people on relief to eat more and better food and, at the same time, help re. Trlft Raise Every Chick! Strong, health chicks with Sergent improved vitimiz Starting Mash. Increase you Northwest Iowa Seed Co. Fov Sale barley. Phone 36-F4.

F. E. Smith. lw For bull, 9 months old. E.

D. Heumphreus. 2w For seed barley. Phone 29-F2. Leslie Bergdale.

-P pump and windmill service. Phone 332. Lou Heeren, sows and good milk cows. Barley G. Brown.

2 Sale Seven room mooem Double garage. Inquire of J. H. Schoeneman. regulator be used for burning Skelgas.

First lass condition. Phone 103. 4w For 3-room house, or will rade for live stock. lwp Andrew Barmehnk. For Clayborn seed bar- ey; also a 1-horse electric motor.

Phone 32-F22. Gerhard Rouwen. 2 For residence on Gladstone Hill. Wish to reserve one room. Phone 58-F33.

Mrs. J. D. Wilson. 2w Birthday a birthday message to friend or relative.

We have handsome assortment of cards for all occasions. Barker Burket. The Independent goes into moro homes in Hawarden and Ircton trade- territory than any other paper. Advertise in The Independent. L.

R. BALL Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Practice in all courts in Iowa and Dakota. Abstracts examined. Income tex returns. Probate law a specialty.

All legal papers carefully drawn. Leafstedt Hawarden, loi Office Phone 25 Res. Phone 332 GANTT COFFMAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW General practice in all courts. Special attention given to probating wills and settling estates. Office Phone 65 Hawarden, Iowa Clayton B.

Thompson Attorney and Counselor-at-Lavr General Legal Practice Dunlap Hawarden, Iowa Office Phone 77 Res- ne 248 Office Phone 42 Res. Phone 29 A. C. WYANT DENTIST Office in Margolin Second Floor Hawarden, Iowa take your subscription the Sioux City Tribune or Journal, any other newspaper or magazine published. Burket required.

Make up Mr. Manion, Greetings For All attractive line of greetings we have ever seen, You'll find messages to fit any requirement. Barker Burket. Insurance of All me figure with you on your auto, hail, nre and windstorm insurance on town or 1 farm property. Dave A.

Johnson. 3p Man's Rain Coat, Free! By saving Sargent Feed gift coupons. 49 10c coupons pay for this fine coat. Come i explain. Northwest Iowa Seed DR.

F. F. NULL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Steffen Building Surgeon for C. N. W.

and c. St. P. P. Rys.

Office Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. 4 Sundays 11 a. m. to 1 p.

m. Evenings by Appointment Only Office Phone No. 2 Res. Phone No. 160 T.

J. GLASSCOCK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Office Phone 291 Res. Phone 478 Old Hawarden State Bank Building For Small Colonial oil-fired air conditioner brings you all of expensive automatic 6 system. Clean, compact, effi- Wilkinson Henkels.

A complete line of cement stave silos, concrete stave corn cribs, building blocks and well curb. See us for information and prices. Hawarden Cement Block Tile Co. Hamehnk Hawarden. Phones 37 and 282.

For complete; dining room suite; piano; kitchen cabinet; kerosene stoves; ice boxes; chairs; feather mattress; electric washer; two heavy plate glass store pair of crutches; book Red Clover Hybrid bushel; also other bargains. Postal card us today for catalog and samples. I Hall Roberta' Son, Postville, Iowa. 4 M. 0.

LARSON, Mi D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Doty Building Office Phone 21 Res. Phone 129 I When you buy Nu-Bred seed corn you get a corn that has a record of 16 years of winnings at International Corn Shows, including yield and production of beef and pork. W. S.

Jay- icox, Route No. 3, Alcester. 4wp i For burner for furnace-Williams Oil-0-Matic. Complete with all automatic controls. Used part of year, good as new.

Also 26-tach cast iron furnace, grates good, and a hand gasoline W. Ha E. Peterson OSTEOPATHISTS of the American School of Orteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office at Residence on Central Avenue Pfcoae 98 Hawarden, Iowa and Relatives. OSTBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office Second Floor Margolin Bunding Office Pfcone 15 Phone 296.