The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1936 fttfi SEVEN Items Gathered Expressly Suffered Attack of A. C. Collins swHenly taken With ft diztj spell one o'clock St. PAWL'S LUTHERAN CffiJRCH W. Krisgcr, Pastor ffee chatch Are closed tsftict iSofiSay to boHi And Sunday school.

the gawky school pupils are asked to fiB oat Hie review lesson. life paster win to Btewster, to pttacfi the 6dft atBrfrewaty sewrwn of congregation. If fbe H. Smith was a Sionx City feasi- nesi caller last Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Hotrtton were Sioux City visitors Toesday. Jessie Owen of Saniborn was an Ireton business visitor Tuesday.

Mr. and Sirs. Percy Eberle of Maurice were Ireton visitors Tuesday. A sou was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Tuesday rfteriwtm at las Jrome Rn ol 5 Bertram Tuesday morning. stritriag Ms fofehead on He Ladies' Aid 1 sharp piece of furniture and MffeNd' Joly ttesdames H. Franke, Henry oty business callers Saturday. a teatee. He recovered Ed.

HeMebrink and 8 Han 110 of LeMars 8 Ixwever, Irat about seven o'clock he Johnson will serve as hostesses. lted heT Mrs Hl suffered another attack which left him The choir, too, meets Thursday, July helpless and unconscious for a Dr. F. C. Bendixen was called and Mr.

ColHns was made as comfortable as 2nd, at 8:30 p. m. witt be held again Sunday, July in the English at 10:00 a. m. jossibie artd he regained eonseiotM- Sunday school at 11 We te ness.

He passed a fairly good Sunday school pupils to, 8 6 71 6 Mond and Wednesday morning was feeling be present as the classes change. 8 Mrs. Geo. Frerichs of Mammen is visiting her brother, R. A.

Zimmerman. Mrs. Roger Bahr and son went to with much bettet. County Convention Here Friday coiirmed class Should, also join the I Ty up from Bible Class and attend regularly. I Iast Friday and Holy Lord's supper will be celebrat- The American Legion and the Atut- ed Sunday, July 12th.

German services iliary of Sioux county will hold their'at 9:00 a. m. and English at 10 o'clock, county convention in Ireton Friday Kindly announce Saturday, July llth. evening with the posts of Plymouth The second quarterly meeting of. and Woodfbury counties as guests.

voters is called for Sunday, Jnlyi Speakers will include Charless Hacke 6th, at.11:00 tu m. in the Parish Hall, of Sac City, ninth district commander; S. M. Brown of Whiting, in charge of the state community service of the Legion, and George Paradise of Sioux City, past district commander. Following the business sessions and the program a dance will be held.

The Sioux county post will elect officers at this meeting. Read your Witness. Former Resident Visited Here Mrs. E. 0.

Frees and her mother, Mrs. Ada Owens of Broken Bow, visited old friends in Ireton several days last week. They left Ireton 17 years ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Frees were in METHODIST CHURCH Geo. Scheider, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 m. with the pastor in charge.

The congregation enjoyed Dr. Kamphoefner last Sunday. He gave a W. A. Marienau and daughters, Eva Frances and Myrna, were Sioux City callers Monday.

William Miller called on George Carter at the Lutheran hospital in Sioux City Monday. The Presbyterian congregation are holding their annual picnic at the W. F. Brown farm today. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Moeller and family were taking in the sights at Yankton, S. Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Conover and son of LeMars visited with Mrs. Hedde Gerling Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Brown visited heart searching sermon. He is one of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

the strong preachers of this confer- Suter, in Rock Valley Sunday. ence. Will Brown and Henry Poll tried their luck at Ashing at the Lakes Tuesday but their luck was not good. Mrs. Minta DeRaad and children of Hollandale, are visiting her Patient in Sioux City Hospital George Carter is in the Lutheran hospital at Sioux City where he un- charge of the Ireton Ledger while in derwent an operation for bowel sister, Mrs.

R. S. Miller, and other Ireton. Mrs. Owens was active in gtmction.

He withstood the ordeal in church work and was president of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church. Mr, Frees is work at Broken Bow. in newspaper A party was given at the home of Mrs. Geo. Grau in their honor where a number of old friends called to geet them.

Attended Group Meeting at Paullina A number of Eastern Star members attended a group meeting at Paullina June 18th with Mrs. Martha Chalmers, instructor of Dist. No. 1, in charge. Those from here who attended were Mrs.

A. L. Craik, Mrs. Merwin Chenhall, Mrs. B.

T. Bay, Mrs. Marie Me- Crory, Miss Jeanette McCrory, Miss Anna Hughes, Mrs. C. Bendlxen, Mrs.

Harry Sewick, Mrs. Frank Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Richardson of Ireton, and Mrs. Herman Juffers of Maurice and Mr. and Mm, A. T. Staf- good shape and his many friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Dr. E. T. Bender was a Sioux City caller last Friday. Mr.

end Mrs. Chas. Reid were Sioux relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lindenman and F. W. Lindenman of Hawarden were calling on relatives in Ireton Thursday evening. Mrs. McCaughlin, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.

Alvin City visitors last Thursday. Karr, returned Tuesday to her home Miss Leona Moeller is visiting with at Algona, Iowa, her grandparents at Rock Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Friederichs and The little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Johnson of Can- ward Noon has been on the sick list.

ton visited at the Rich. Friederichs Peter Vander Wicken is spending a few days at his cottage on Lake Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Smith have both home here Monday. Mrs. Henry Hecht of Jasper, and Mrs. N.

Kahler and daughter Joyce of Beaver Creek, are vis- been reported on the sick list the past iting at the Henry Benit Sr. home. Return to Colorado Home Mr. and Mra. Ed.

Leavens started back for their home at Alamosa, Saturday after visiting a few days here with her mother, Mrs. T. C. Shoemaker, and with other relatives. The writer will never forget the beauties of Alamosa where he spent several days attending a convention and near which place the Fair and Pryor families have resided for many yean.

There are mountains on three sides, a beautiful valley where irrigation does wonders. Accepts Teaching Position Donald Halley has accepted a position in the public school at Thayer, Iowa, where he will teach mathematics and manual training. Thayer is in Union county near Creston, Iowa. Mr. and! Mrs.

Halley will leave Ireton sometime before school opens in September and the best wishes of their many friends will go with them. Elected to Position in Nebraska The many friends of Stanley Hooper rejoice in the fact that he has been elected superintendent of the public schools of Cook, Neb. This will mean the leaving of Mr, and Mrs. Hooper I from Ireton where they have been active in church and social work as well as school life but well wishes will go with them. Several Cases of Smallpox Several cases of smallpox are ported in the rural communities near Ireton.

The cases are light and for week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindenman Henry Osterkamp of Sioux City and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Freda called on his aunt, Mrs.

Hedde Ger-J Johnson and daughters, Helen and ling, Saturday. Robert- Bahr came from the CCC camp at Whiting and spent the week end mother. Robert Richardson attended a Christian Endeavor school of Instruction at Storm Lake for a week. Chas. Irwin of Sioux City transacted business in Ireton Monday and called on his many friends.

Patty Lou, were Sioux City visitors last Friday. Mr, and Mrs, H. G. Vande Water attended reunion -trf'the Rummell family at Hurley, S. last Thursday.

They report about 120 present and all had a real good time. Mr. and Mrs. B. W.

Rogers and Mrs. Gordon Rogers returned from Spirit I Lake Saturday. Bert Rogers, accom- Mrs. Fern Johnson, Mrs. F.

F. Far- panied by Ben Collins, returned Moninger and Miss Erlene Parrott Orange City callers Wednesday. Bonnie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Brodie of LeMars, is visit- day, the former to work and the latter to visit. Rev. Geo. Scheider, who is at Indianola, Iowa, as one of the instructing with her grandmother, Mrs.

James ors in a school of instruction to young ministers, expects to be back in Ireton Brown. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Claussen and Friday night and be ready for his daughters, Betty Lou and Lorraine, and son visited with relatives in Ireton Sunday, Mrs.

Harry Collins and five chil- duties here Sunday. Miss Florence Opdahl entertained a group of friends at a picnic supper at Rock Valley Thursday. After the pic- dren, who spent the last two weeks at the party enjoyed a theatre party. iSpirit Lake with relatives, returned Mrs. Edward Kephart and son, Ed- home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Grau and son Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Mitchell and family were Sioux City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son ward of Sioux City, were honored guests.

Mrs. Henry Poll and Mrs. Lorenz Vander Hamm entertained the members of their families and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Houlton and Harold, Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. Frank family, at a Father's Day dinner Sun- Taylor and Miss Alice Taylor visited day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Van- relatives at Canova, S. Monday. Gerald and Preston, sons of Mr. and der Hamm. Kenneth Collins returned Tuesday Mrs.

Gerrit Juffer, are expecting to from Spirit Lake but he had no fish, go to Camp Kellogg, Sioux City, to pike that are biting seem to be take part in the Boy Scouts outing for undersize. Ben Collins also spent the a few days. (week there with relatives. Billie Col- Mr, and Mrs. Herman Ril6y and lins is up at the Lakes now taking his children of Maxwell, Iowa, came turn at a vacation.

Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Isenberg of Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Miller, and with Iowa, the former ninth district presi- other relatives. dent Rural Carriers Associa- A large number of interested farm- tion, and Mrs. Stubbs of Corers attended the Farmers Elevator rectionville called at the J. A. Linden- meeting at McNally Saturday when man home last Thursday.

Mr. Stubbs the annual reports were given and all reason the care is not exercised the ol(1 mcm bers of the board were re- I that should be and danger of spread- is always more imminent. No ases are reported in Ireton. Will Hold League Institute The Epworth League Institute will held on the Methodist camp ounds on West Lake Okoboji from 6th to the 12th, A splendid pro- am has been planned for the week, veral members of local League contemplating going. feather Conditions Not Promising feather conditions, windy and dry, with showers Sunday which did long, are far from good.

Com aaking good growth but email is reported spotted and short, lens need rain badly, sses Ellen and Velda White were City visitors Sunday. Minnie Bruokhorat transacted ess in Orange City Tuesday. elected. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Morrison and is a retired mail carrier. Mrs. Louisa Kluter and son Elmer went to Wentworth, S.

Saturday and visited with relatives until Sun- children left last Thursday afternoon day. Bonnie Kluter, daughter of Mr. by auto for Modesto, Calif. They will and Mrs. Ned Kluter of Wentworth, visit many other places while in the who had visited with relatives in Ire- west where they expect to spend nearly a month.

Mrs. Harold Hodgin and daughter Virginia, who spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Lindenman, and brothers, Robert and James Melton, returned last Thursday to her home at Oacoma, S. D. Ernie Wills of Dallas, 'S.

and Leslie Moser of Rapid City, S. were calling on relatives in Ireton last Thursday. Mr. Moser was re-elected as an instructor in the Rapid City high school at an increase in salary. Harry Beyers left Monday for Des Moines where he will appear before a board of examiners as to his physical cwiditipn.

IJis goix end daughter Milan, of Adei, low, hitch-hiked here and will spend several days here. ton the past month, returned to her home with them. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the church parlors Friday afternoon, July 3rd. Mrs. J.

A. Lindenman will be in charge of the program. A covered dish luncheon will be served after the program. All members are urged to be present and visitors are always welcome. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wells and son Eugene and daughter Erlene and Mrs. L. D. Satterlee expect to leave Sunday for the Ozarks in Missouri for a visit.

The Wells family will go to Springfield to visit with her parents and expect to return to Ireton in ten days or two weeks. Mrs. Satterlee will visit with relatives at Monett and other places in Missouri. Lemons for Rheumatism Bring Joyous Relief pcfa? Want to fed food. yoottger jttfttry ttii tocKpc i Vgeel REV PRESCRIFnOH.

Dtesotro IB A QUJUt Of 016 JQfefi Otf 4 femora. A few cents day ft eats. If you MX frefii pns wcA wttnfei weeks jws era bade. For Nile, recommended Any dnuafct wffi get IheKEVl'RESCRIPTtOK'fpr'Wn. FOR SALE AT Barker Bnrket, The Druggists Mr.

and Mrs. M. Boley were Sioux City visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hagge and daughter Leone were Yankton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Cooper and Patty Lou Johnson were Rock Valley visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woolridge of Rock Valley visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Houlton, Sunday. G. Vander Water and sons, Keith and Lloyd, and Robert and Cecil Cooper Jr.

were Sioux City callers Sunday. 35 Modernization Notes The latest report from the Federal Housing Administration to J. J. Hughes, state director of the National Emergency Council in Iowa, outlines the activities of the Administration under Title I in Sioux county. In this county, 35 modernization notes have been insured to April 30, aggregating a total of $17,575.

A total of 10,056 modernization notes have been insured in Iowa for a total of $3,701,455. Title I of the Housing Act provides for the insurance of short term loans for the purpose of modernization, improvement or repair of residential or commercial property. In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Sioux County Probate No. 4161 In the Matter of 1 Notice of the Estate of Hearing on Leonard Yatcs, Petition for Absentee, Administration To Richard Milton Yates; Niel Yates; end to all known or alleged beneficiaries of the Estate of Leonard Yates, Absentee; and to Whom It May Concern: You and each of you are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for Sioux County and State of Iowa, the petition for letters of administration of one Robert W. Stegnerp alleging that said Leonard Yates, a former resident of Sioux County, Iowa, has absented himself from his usual place of residence at Ireton, Iowa, without known cause since the year 1919, and was last seen at Bismarck, North Dakota, on August 1st, 1920, and that the said Leonard Yates has concealed his whereabouts from his family for a period for more than seven years; and that said Absentee has property in the State of Iowa; and that the persons to whom this notice is directed as far as known to the Petitioner would be entitled to share in the estate of said Absentee if he were dead; and that said Petitioner is a party who would be entitled to administer on the estate of said Absentee in case he were known to be dead.

That the petition prays that the Court order the issuance of Letters of Administration to L. R. Ball of Hawarden, Iowa, upon the estate of said Absentee as though said Absentee were known to be dead. You are further notified by Order of Court, that a hearing on said Petition for Letters of Administration will be held at the Court House in Orange City, Sioux County, Iowa, on the 25th day of August, 1936, at ten o'clock A. and, unless you appear and object on or before the time set for hearing, said Petition will be granted and Letters issued for Administration of the estate of said Absentee as aforesaid.

Of all of which you will take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Dated this 16bh day of June, 1936. Robert W. Stegner, L. R.

Ball, Petitioner. Attorney for Petitioner, Hawarden, Iowa. 8-6 Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons yoa taming, oi too fttmal oriwtionj dtotow, of leg palm, nralmp end Aw fW, know WMt Then qfaw thought to you tiwy fomflon iy forfmcSoMl dhodw per- to stay the blood, and to peton tht whole OwnV far dw DOANS PILLS SIOUX COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES Eleventh Atmnal Rally Day The eleventh animal 4-H club Rally Day was held in the Orange City high school auditorium Friday afternoon, June 19. Rally Day is the pep meeting for opening the summer 4-H girls' club activities. Registration took place at 2:30 p.m.

and Mrs. Ben Vande Waa, county 4-H Club chairman, officially opened the Rally Day program by extending the welcome to the Sioux County 4-H ls, parents and friends, with Mildred Coyer, vice president of the county 4-H organization responding. The 1936 music project was climaxed with the "song festival." In addition to "Music for Family Festivals," which consisted of folk songs from many countries, the clubs have studied ten songs. Each club drew slips to determine which of the ten songs they would sing from memory. The aim of the year's music study was to strive for all girls to know and be able to sing the songs, striving for correctness of pitch, melody, text and spirit for the joy of singing.

This goal was very evident during the festival. The annual business meeting was presided over by Mildred Coyer, county vice president. The election of officers was preceded by peppy campaign speeches for the candidates. Candidates were nominated by individual clubs on the basis of club standing, experience and ability. Each candidate's qualifications were utlined by her campaign speaker.

The voting delegate cast the club vote. When the votes were counted the following officers were declared elected: President, Arloa Muilenburg, Holland-Nassau; vice president, Florence Jungors, East Orange; secretary, Johanna Vermeer, West Branch; historian, June Lubbers, Holland-Nassau. The registration summary showed 125 girls present, representing ten clubs, with 100 per cent attendance of East Orange township and North Sioux "Merry Makers;" Holland-Nassau 100 per cent in uniform; Lincoln Junior Club with 22 members, largest club present, and with most mothers present. A picnic supper was served on the lawn with clubs eating in township groups. 250 club members, parents and friends gathered for the evening program which was opened at 8:00 with Mrs.

Ben Vande Waa presiding. Estella Vermeer substituted for Alice Mull- eriburg, county girls president, and extended a welcome to all 4-H club parents friends who had gathered for the evening rally program. The Holland-Nassau Township Eager Gleaners initiated Mrs. Ben Vande Waa as an honorary 4-H club member of the Sioux county organization in an impressive ceremony in appreciation of the work she has done to keep the 4-H organization of the county. The retiring officers initiated the newly elected officers in the formal installation service.

The numbers of the evening program, presented by individual clugs, portrayed all phases of club project work. Miss Iris Macumber, home demonstration agent, closed Rally Day with a short talk on "Looking Ahead," by discussion the long time goal and chief objective of 4-H club work for the rural youth. Mrs. Ben Vande Waa and Mrs. E.

F. Suter, county club committee members, deserve a great deal of credit for making the Rally Day successful. Girls," the Iowa 1935 music project, were given. Speakers at the afternoon session were: Mrs. Jacofb Norris, "The Successful Rural Life from an Educational Standpoint;" Mrs.

Raymond Sayre of Achworth, Iowa, "Successful Rural Life from an Economic Standpoint;" and Fanny R. Buchanan of Ames, "Music for Profit and Pleasure." Farm Women Attend Conference The 14th annual interstate conference of farm women was held in the Martin Hotel, Sioux City, Wednesday, June 17. The one-day meeting attracted 200 representatives from Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. Those who registered from Sioux county were Mrs. J.

R. Karr, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mike Hansen, Mrs. Nic Hansen, Mrs.

Martin Streff and Miss Iris Macumber, home demonstration agent. Mrs. J. R. Karr of Ireton served as vice chairman of the 1936 conference and Mrs.

J. C. Curry of Elk Point, S. served as chairman of the organization. Mrs.

Jacob Norris of Laurel, was elected chairman for the coming year. The theme of the conference was "Conservation of Rural Life." After the delegates registered at 9 a. community singing was lead by Mrs. H. M.

La Croix, Elk Point. Rev. G. D. Serill gave the invocation.

An address of welcome was given by Mrs. C. E. Haakinson, president of Federated Woman's Clubs of Sioux City. "Eight per cent of farm land of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota is beyond reclamation because of erosion from water and wind," said J.

Gladden Hutton of Rapid City, S. in an illustrated talk on "Soil Conservation." Other speakers of the morning session were E. E. Morrison, Monona county agent, "Rural Electrification," and Mrs Van Bloom of Dayton, Iowa, "Making the Rural Home Ground Beautiful." Luncheon was served in the hotel ball room during which time several numbers from the opera, "Bohemian $100.00 CASH KODAK FILM Developed and 8 Prints and tjrofegsfcmul oil pAinfcd by artfstg for emty Mitfl to JANISTILLE FILM SERVICE K78 Jaixwvilte. Whiemwln Mail.

thU with roll individual mention tt (f CHATSWORTH CHATS Suffers Broken Vertebrae Eugene Dalgliesh was seriously injured last Friday evening when the car which he was driving went into the ditch about a mile south of Akron and turned over. Mr. Dalgliesh suffered a broken vertebrae in his neck and is confined to the Akron hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Dalgliesh with friends were on their way to Riversioux to attend a dance and when he was driving along the highway south of Akron two cars were parked on the road. As he was going around the cars his machine slid down a steep embankment and went into the ditch. The others escaped with minor injuries. Came Here to be Married Miss Gusta Pilla and Mr. Ben Wcs- tendorf of Flimflahm, Manitoba, Canada, came last Wednesday to visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Pilla. On Saturday they were married at the Catholic parsonage at Akron, Rev.

Fr. J. Roder officiating. Following the ceremony a three-course wedding dinner was served to relatives and a few friends at the home of her parents. They departed Sunday for their home in Canada.

Will Hold Mission Festival Sunday is Mission Sunday at the Lutheran church with services all day. Dinner will be served at noon and lunch in the evening. Everyone is invited to the dinner, the price of which will be 25 cents, Putting New Roof on Church The Lutheran people are shingling the east of their church which they recently purchased from the Methodist society. In connection wit htheir services Sunday they will serve dinner. Louie Wilkins went to Craig Tuesday evening.

Dwight Wakeman has been ill with the flu the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. K.

Bennett were Sioux City visitors Tuesday. Louis Schumacher and wife of Sioux City visited their parents here Sunday. Charlie Larson and family were Alton callers Sunday while out for an outing. Little Elenor Vogelzang had her tonsils removed at the Hawarden hospital last week. The many friends of Jimmy Schiefen are watching and hoping for his speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Eilert Wilkin visited at the Tony Bockelman home near Westfield Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henley of Montrose, S. visited their sister, Mrs. Anna Hentrich over Sunday. Mrs. Evans attended a Ladies' Aid tea at the home of Mrs.

E. R. Ball in Hawarden Wednesday. Ray Downing and wife and son of Remsen visited at the Eugene Dalgliesh home Tuesday afternoon. An 8-pound son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Orin Harris at the Akron hospital Sunday. All are doing fine. Mrs. Amanda Hendricks visited at the home of her son, Ernest Hendricks, near Big Springs last week.

Mrs. Roy Vander Hamm and Jo Adams visited their sister, Mrs. N. Lamoreaux, near Sioux City Tuesday. Mrs.

Kenneth Van Allen of Huron, S. stopped here Saturday on her way home from Alton where she had spent two weeks, and visited at the D. K. Bennett home. Dr.

and Mrs. Larson of Alton visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K.

Bennett, and they also visited with her sister, Mrs. Orin Harris at the Akron hospital, and made the acquaintance of the new son born to Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Rembe, Mr. and Mrs. John Orton, Mr. and Mrs.

Ai Coons and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson motored to Artesian, S. Sunday to visit at the J. S.

Turner home. They are relatives of the Turner family. They stated that it rained all the way but we were not fortunate enougli to get any rain here. Bad Farm Fire Near Rock Valley Fire of an unknown origin broke out in the garage at the Dick Roelofs dairy farm near Rock Valley one day last week. Besides the building, the milk truck and two model Fords were destroyed by the blaze.

The firemen kept the flames from spreading to the other buildings..