The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 10

Mmammmmmmrr THURSDAY, JUNE 22, fift LOST At HINTON KAMAS ttft fKtfcRlSR FINED -fONNl'S Ml A TT. Ve ff feat Fleischmann's High Vitamin teast! Economy floor milled from 100 per cent Hard Winter Wheat. Fully guaranteed. 49-pound Bag when CORN Fall pack, fancy cream style corn, full No. 2 cans.

3 cans golden in the 25c PORK BEANS ft The large size No. cans at CHERRIES Red Sour Pitted Cherries. Full No. 2 cans. cans ttOC PEAS Full pack.

Sifted variety in the full cans at each taxes which truck Sweet No. 2 SALMON Honeymoon fancy Red Salmon in the 1-lb. cans oi at only £OC FRUIT COCKTAIL Honeymoon Fruit Cocktail in the 1-lb. tall cans at only Ball Dropped Snappy Was Caaglit Peddling fey Score of 6 to 8 Wftnont Proper baseball team drop- Fred sTannsen of Kansas City, score of 6 to 3. man in Hawarden Tuesday white ped- Jt fttffitp i i Hawarden.

Ha- Jon a charge of having improper license 5 lead pIateS Wd certificate and scored in the first half of was fined $3.00 but in the last half of that taken on mass attack against Schiefen's offer- regulates, licenses and ings and with a walk, a a merchants who peddle single and a home run, pushed across from place to four scores. Talsma and Herman both ed places hit safely in the ninth but Ha warden 'signed to become under a publication was not signed by the governor until May 16th which it is believed automatically 0 extends its effective date until July 0 4th. When this law becomes effective 0 it will become increasingly difficult for 0 these transient truck merchants to op- 0 erate as they will be obliged to obtain 1 transient merchant licenses from the Carl's Grocery PHONES 56 and WE DELIVER SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BLEACH-X The new wash-day friend. Bleaches, Removes Stains, Whitens. Full qt Crisco For Frying, Shortening and Cake Making.

The 3-lb. can only was unable to add to its total score. The box score: Hawarden AB Sporrer, 4 Witt, ss. 3 0 J. Schiefen, cf.

4 Koob, 3b 3 i Knutson, If. .3 Talsma, p. cf ,3 Herman, 2b. 4 Embrock, of. 4 Buol, lb .3 i CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16-oz.

caft 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 CAKE FLOUR Swansdown Cake Flour. Pkg JAR RINGS Presto Red Rubber A Jar Rings. 3 i OXYDOL The granulated all purpose house soap in the large size pkg RING BOLOGNA Armour's Ring Bologna. Pound COCOA Baker's Cocoa in the full Mb. can J4C JAR CAPS Mason Zinc Caps.

Per 21c P. G. SOAP The White Naptha Soap. 5 giant bars. SLICED BACON In the 1-pound cello oi pkgs.

2 for ZlC 31 Hinton Hansen, cf. 5 Kounkel, lb 4 Bowers, If. 3 F. Krause, 3b 4 Meir, c. 3 Hartman, ss 2 Crouch, ss 2 Dixon, 2b 2 L.

Krause, 2b 2 Barnholtz, rf. 3 Blanken, rf Harrison, 3 34 11 6 2 Hawarden 020 000 Hi 010 010 04X-6 The Orange City ball team will conic to Hawarden Friday evening, -June 23rd, for a twilight game which will start at 6 o'clock. 7 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 state. THE NEW Crisco 3-pound can. The patrolman who arrested Jannsen had seen him earlier in the da'y at Orange City and cautioned him not to 1 peddle any of his merchandise in Iowa and Jannsen told him that he was for South Dakota.

Later the 0 patrolman came to Hawarden and found him peddling here without the Nectar Clover Extra strength bottles. Two for HOMELIKE Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread 32-ounce Pork Beans Honesty Brand. Big: full No, JfC proper truck license. Inspect Erosion Control Work Farmers from Bon Homme, Hutch- Moody, Yankbn, Lincoln and inson FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING 40TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Sedgwick Honored at Family Gathering Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Sedgwick of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carlson of Alcester entertained a num- of relatives and a few close friends Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Sedgwick, in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary, the date of which is June 22nd. A dinner was served at noon and the afternoon hours were spent socially, Mr. and Mrs.

Sedgwick were married at Paton, Iowa, and the first two one-half years of their married life were spent in Chicago where Mr. Sedgwick was employed as a cattle salesman. Mr. Sedgwick had lived in Hawarden with his parents prior to his marriage. After leaving Chicago almost 38 years ago they came to Hawarden and have lived here continuously ever since.

They are the parents of two children, Mrs. Clarence Carlson of Alcester and L. G. Sedgwick of Omaha. There are five grandchildren.

Those present at the anniversary dinner besides the honored couple were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carl of Paton, Iowa; Mr, and Mrs.

Moore, who reside in Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sedgwick and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sedgwick of Wessington Springs, S.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

V. Lamb and grandson Larry, and Mr. andMrk H. A. Grow of Sioux Falls; Mrs.

Palmer Taggert and sqn Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Gehan of Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lawson and sons, George and.

Jerry, and Mrs. Hulda Carlson of Alcester; F. A. E. Goodroad of Canton, and Mr.

and Chas. Sedgwick and daughter, Martha, of Hawarden. Mrs. Miss Will Repair River Bridges The Sioux county board of supervisors and Union county commissioners held a joint meeting Wednesday md decided to repair the Sioux river iridge, just west of Hawarden. A considerable number of new piling will be driven and the bridge generally strengthened and part of a new deck ivill be constructed.

The bridge will Iso be painted. Similar repairs will be made to the Sioux river bridge west of Chatsworth and the Sioux county board will also the Rock river bridge, seven rules northeast of Hawarden. Drew Fines for Taking Undersized Bass From Gravel Pit The Iowa fish and game law fixes the size of bass which may be legally taken from Iowa lakes and streams as not less than 12 inches in length. A half dozen from Hawarden and three from Sioux discovered last Friday evening to their dismay law has teeth in-it. They were fishing at the Everisfc gra el pit at the southwest edge of and having tolerably good Deputy State Game Warden H.

Colby, Sheriff Harry Dykstra, together with two deputy game wardens from Hock Valley and one from Sioux City swooped down on them. All were taken before Justice Sam Blair who assessed fines of $10, together with $3.75 each. gra Union counties attended the tour held by the Soil Conservation Service at Alcester last week. The tour was conducted by personnel from the S. C.

S. at Alcester. Starting at 10:00 a. m. the group visited the farm operated by Russell Larson, five miles east of Alcester, where pasture terraces were observed.

The terraces have been instrumental in preventing run-off from spring rains and the newly seeded grass has made a good growth in the terraces. The next stop was at the J. B. Schiefen farm where the group observed' fields laid out in strips on the contour. Alfalfa buffers were used on this farm to take up the irregularities between the uniform width strips.

Brush dams and sod humps were also observed showing the method of controlling gullies through cultivated fields. The sod humps are a new idea for this area, being used this year for the first time. However, they show promise of being very successful. The, grass demonstration plots were observed on the Axel Johnson farm where 17 varieties of grasses have NAPKINS raws SAUSAGE Rainbow Colors 80 in pkg. "Breakfast of "Champions" 2 pkgs.

for. Genuine Swedish Goteberg Summer Per lb. Iced Sweet Marie Cookies Worth 25c Our AM 2 pounds for Lady Betty Celery Salad An ideal Picnic surprise treat. 15-oz. Jar for li)C Fancy Yellow Golden Bantam Corn Yankee Baby Brand.

Full No. 2 cans. of Three for 25C Salt American Iodized. costs of TWINE! MICHIGAN STANDARD A- Per 100 pounds (Order before July 1st) 6.25 SARGENT'S MINRAL MEAT 100 pounds $3.25 SARGENT'S Per 100 pounds BULK STOCK SALT-100 pounds 60c BLOCK SALT 45c FLY gallon ARSENATE OF LEAD-per LONDON pound 15 Cane and Sudan Seed Chicken Feed NORTHWEST IOWA SEED CO. PJicmelS Hawarcleii, Iowa Return From New York Trip Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Burket arrived home Tuesday morning from a visit to the World's Fair in New York They also visited Niagara Falls, Washirig- ton, D. and many other places of interest in the east.

They spent more than a week in New Yorlc City and visited the fair on several occasions, besides doing considerable sight-seeing the city. They spent a part of one day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Peterson.

Mrs. Peterson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Dunlap. In Washington they called on Dr. Raymond Gregory and family. Dr. Gregory formerly practiced medicine in Hawarden and is a son-in-law of Dr.

and Mrs. F. F. Null. He is now an instructor in internal medicine at Howard University.

Paving Bids Filed on Highway No. 33 The state highway commission received 'bids Tuesday on the grading, bridging and paving of 8.1 highway in Sioux county, frwn Hospers to Sheldon. The Western Contracting Co. of Sioux City was the low bidder on the paving at $173,177, or per mile. The same firm al ao bid lowest on the grading work, their bid being $17,891.

Graves Bros. Construction Co. of Melvin bid lowest on the 19 to be built, their figure being $2,949. Announce Arrival of Babv Boy A telegram from Burbank, Calif announced the birth of a baby boy to' Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Johnston at the Burbank hospital on Friday, June 16th. The parents are former Hawarden residents. Mrs. Johnston will be remembered at Blanche Comstock. Entertained at Breakfasts Mrs.

W. L. McLeod entertained, a friends at breakfast on Saturday mornings. A breakfast was served each morning after which bridge was Played at three tables. been seeded under different methods of seed bed preparation to determine the most suitable method of getting grasses established.

From this farm the group returned to the CCC camp where lunch was served. In the afternoon the tour was continued to the C. T. Johnson farm where a dodded flume, stock dam and wild life shrub planting was inspected. The value of the stock dams in pastures was explained by Mr.

Johnson who pointed out that the blue grass pasture had been greatly benefited by the additional moisture conserved by the dam. On the Tillman Lappegard farm the visitors were very much impressed by the terraces and a rubble masonry drop. The value of terraces in preventing gully erosion is very apparent on this farm. A very good growth was observed on the tree planting at the Bethesda Lutheran Children's Home. These trees were planted in 1938 by the S.

C. S. Corn listed on the contour was observed at Everett Stewart's farm and on Anders Nelson farm terraces, strip cropping and a sodded terrace outlet were inspected. Farmers from adjoining counties who observed the work of the S. C.

S. for the first time were very much impressed with the practices, being adopted by farmers in the Alcester area. Persons who are interested in the control work being conducted by the Alcester CCC camp are invited to visit the camp at any time and observe the results that have been obtained. ATTRACTIVE HOME WEDDING (Continued from Page One) schools and after she was graduated from the local high school attendee Yankton College at Yankton, S. D.

two years, majoring in pipe organ. She then entered the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and continued her musical education, graduating from the department of music of that institution in 1938. During her high school career she was active in music, being a member of the band and orchestra and served as accompanist for the glee clubs and soloists and she also represented the school as a piano soloist. During the past year part of the time she served as organist in a Baptist and also a Methodist church in Minneapolis. She returned home recently from Minneapolis to prepare for the event which has just transpired.

She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, an honorary music sorority. The bridegroom, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Slife, was also reared in this city and attended the Hawarden schools, being a graduate of the local high school. During his high school career he was active in athletics and also in music. After graduation, from high school he attended Iowa, State College at two years after which entered the University of Minnesota, studying law and expects?" to return to Minneapolis in the fall to- continue his law study. Out of town guests were Leslie R. French and daughters, Betty and: Louise, Des Moines; Mr.

and Mrs. H. Younie, Schaller, Iowa; Mr. and, Mrs. N.

0. Winnett and Mrs. L. El Winnett, Sioux Falls; Dr. and Mrs.

L. A. Seyler, Brookings, S. Attorney and Mrs. Andrew Bogue and Royalene and Glenna Bogue, Parker, S.

and Miss Charlotte Steinkamp, Cedar Falls. Former Hawarden Gjrl Married Announcements have been received iere from Mrs. G. L. Roarfc of Tabor, owa, announcing the marriage of her daughter, Grace Geneva, to Mr.

Glenn Allan Hurlbutt, some time ago. The bride spent her girlhood days in Hawarden but left with her parents in 925 and for a number of years has esided at Tabor. She is a graduate of he State Teachers College at Cedar and has been engaged in the alls Beaching profession. Her father, Dr. L.

Roark passed away a year fA TIRE TROUBLES of Friday and three-course Condition Continues Critical The condition of Howard Hodoway, who has been a patient in a Sioux City hospital for the past few weeks, still continues very to word from the hospital Wednesday. Dr. Meyer and Family Visiting Here Dr. and Mrs. A7J.

Meyer and son of Glendale, arrived in Hawarden Tuesday night to spend few days visiting old friends here. They are guests during their stay here at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C.

Wyant. Mrs. Meyer has been at Ackley, Iowa, for several weeks visiting her mother and became ill with the flu while there and is just recovering from this attack. Dr. Meyer and A.

J. joined her there recently and A. J. went on to Detroit to get a new Nash car which they are driving home. Dr.

Meyer was engaged in, the practice of medicine in Hawarden for twenty years but the family moved from here to Glendale in 1931, he has since been engaged in practice. They have made occasional visits here since moving west. A. J. is now a Junior in the University of Los Angeles where he is a member of the varsity rowing crew, having been awarded his letter at the close of the school year this month.

They have Bjimberless old friends here are always happy fo greet them. ATLAS TIRES Write your own declare- tion of independence from tire trouble! Ride on new Atlas Grip-Safe let us keep them properly serviced you can forget your tire worries. Let us show you the features that deliver more miles per dollar. Ask about our full year's written foil.