Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 6

VINDICATOR AND REPUBLICAN, ESTHERVILLE, IOWA, JUNE 22,1932 ACHIEVEMENT DAYFORWOMEN FARM BUREAU The woman's fourth year cloth, ins Achievement Day will bo hey. the city hall In Esther. ri.V of. Thursday. June 23.

The be iMi! in (he kitchen In the and meeting nnd be held in the audi. Dr. Joseph E. Ktnnamon cii 'iw Depart mer.t of Public Moines, will give nn well as Mrs. J.

R. Karr, woman of Ire. Miss Xrale K. Knowles Service Dept. will the i 1 is inviM to at- U-Tic.

before noon br a c.i.-.r.cr and dishes BUD 'n' BUB BUD EXITS P. D. Q. By ED KRESSY I GOT IT IN A STORE WHERE FARM NOTES SrKAY VOTATOES NOW li The nn 1 f.he backwards iirein in jiid sidewiso. and Is The adults have iaee.likr which flash white when the plan: is jarred.

One can find thom by putiuis a tine nn- donvath and gently and niriikitt'- tiie ieal'r pers to come to the top of the af. This pest. Jives on a Ci many different plants, but likes potatoes as well as any. It is a juice sucker and seems to distribute any di. sease or "early death" that there may be in the patch, and therefore is one of the causes of potatoes dy.

lug- too soon nnd yielding too small a crcp. Bordeaux mixture applied every week from about, this time for four or five times or more is the remedy. Bluestone. Is absorbed into the potato juice and kills a good share of the hoppers. Five sprayings or dustings when other things are right ought to make an increase of 50 bushels to the acre.

Spraying is a little better than dusting but dusting is pracicable on smaller patches. On our spray work with potatoes on the peat beds last year, we found that the fourth spray did the most good, but that additinonal sprays up to eight and probably more would increase the crop a litttle, provided we didn't damage the vines with the horses' feet or the wheels of the sprayer. It is evident that a real good job of spraying when everything favored a good crop might increase yields by 75 to 100 bushels to the acre. To control the potato beetle 2 pounds of calcium arsenate or 3 pounds of lead arsenate to 50 gal. Ions of water is the spray recommended.

The calcium arsenate kills a little quicker and is a little cheaper per pound and requires only 2-3 as much material. It is really the cheaper and best to use. V-R The dear girls look pretty blue, when the scales tell them they have normal weight for their age. Forrs to get many peop.e had to prove that they had cai hands and were born In a cabin, but now they may have to their their trouscr seats ar? vorr. through.

Some folks vainly trying to keep tieir eyes open while the orators remind one of the blinker lights on street corners. ed the DoIJiver team on the local diamond Sunday afternon and were defeated by a score of 17 to 5, A team from Ceylon also played the Dolliver team and lost 9 to 1. Miss Delores Davis attended the show In Esthervllle Saturday evening. Mrs. Helen Dunn, son James and John Dixon visited at the Cayler and Crawford Dickinson homes last week.

Jack McDermott of Armstrong was a Dolliver visitor Saturday evening. Don Cayler and wife of Dakota visited relatives here and at Annstrong last week. Our fathers get excited over the Declaration of Independence, but It needs declaration of dividends to stir people now. Dr. Charles Kerr.

Okl.v, who succeeds Or. L. S. Mud.sc, Philadelphia, as head of the Church 1u the U. S.

ARMSTRONG Professional Cards New York Life JOHN ROGERS Insurance A rent Drs. Joney Mann Osteopathic Physicians Over Sandvcn's Store Phone 92 Residence 461-J Calls made Day or Night Specialize In Obstetrics L. Loving, M. D. Tel.

Res. 154 Office 154 Office over Emmet County State Bank Dr. J. Osgood Dentist Rhodes Block, over Shadles Office Phone 90-1 Frutericksen Dentist Over L. M.

Christensen Store Phone 105 Res. Phone UOO Dr. N. R. Ellsworth Dentist Oilice in Rhodes Building X-Ray Service Office Phone 11 Res.

098 Coleman Hospital North bth St. Tel. 115 R. C. Coleman, M.

17 Res. 17 Attention Given to Surgery, X-Ruy and Radium Treatments A. J. Kued, M. D.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat lotted Satisfaction Guaranteed Tel. Kes. 497 Oilier 3ii Oilice over SUU'H Clulhiiij; Store Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Atwood and sons uf Cedar and Mrs.

Larry Howe and son of Clinton arrived Saturday for a visit the parental P. H. Atwood home. Mr. and Mrs.

Dewayne Stoakes and two daughters Sandra and Mary Fern of Charles City arrived Saturday for a week's visit in the P. C. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs.

George Porter and daughter of Chicago arrived Sunday for a visit in the Reuben Knudson home. Ed Daries and son of Ware visited Sunday in the parental Fred Daries home. Mr. and Mrs. "Alpha Irish of Canton, 111., arrived Saturday for a visit with the latter's sister, Mrs.

T. E. Haworth. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Gibbons of Sherburn are parents of twin boys born, Saturday, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maushaund and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Pierson and daughter went to Algona Sunday to a family reunion and picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassman and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Pillsbury visited Sunday at St. James, Minn. Mrs. Inez Erickson and son Howard of Ft. Dodge visited last week with Miss Bessie Van Denburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and daughter Norma, Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Atwood and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Barnes, Mrs. Lottie Miller and Mrs. Larry Howe and son attended a picnic at the park in thervllle Sunday. Mrs. Carl Carlson and daughter returned to their home in vllle Saturday after a week's visit in the Pete Richardson home.

Olaf Iverson and two children and John Iverson and Mrs. Sage of Des Moines visited Sunday in the Pete Rchardson home. Miss Berniece Clemensen of Chicago came Sunday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. G. H.

West. Several from here left last week to attend summer school at various places. W. A. Ortmeyer went to Iowa City, Alice Knipe to Ames, Milton Holeomb, Ames; lone and Marrette Helgason, Boulder, Colo.

Mrs. Paul Giiblin of Williamsburg visited last week with her sister, J. F. O'Neil. Mrs.

G. J. Marr of Cuba. arrived Wednesday for a with her gum Steiner. C.

H. East Side caie Sav.trii;- Lavonne ton, i with her P. H. OS. T.

E. Hawortr. nual M-. Iodi last ri. Mr.

a 'i daughter r.w- and Mrs 11 the bunk boois. T' TJ A lot of 1 Viler Mi ur.e, j. have to send anv rr.or.'-v "On the roiwi but "On jail" by I JUNE 1932 rlVM MM TUt VIB TMV Ml (AT 12 34 5 6 7 8 910 11 12131415161718 19202122 252425 2627 2829 30 ELLSWORTH NEWS Mrs. John Sidles has been en. tertaining a niece and family from Laurens the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family were Estherville callers on Thursday. Sunde and her father were in Estherville Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Jensen were the funeral of Mr. Grip- pentroi Wednesday. Little Carol at the Lewis Valet, home tliey were cone. Mrs.

J. K. and her moth. Mrs. John Sidles day week.

Mrs. F. Jol -or. and Mrs. Byron Sh.v.ar were ha-tesses at Ladies A crowd was attendance Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Sidles and sper.t Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole. Albert Her 'r and family were at the Frank Harris home Tuesday evening.

Hattie Griffith and Mrs. Bird Williams called at the Walter Williams liornT Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Agard and Mr. and Mrs. Albert were Huntington sitors Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hyer spent Wednesday at the Ernest Hyer home. The men helped with the hay. Albert Col? was helping Dick Sidles put up hay on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rinehart are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter. Wednesday. June 15.

Albert Belten was a caller at the John Sidles home Friday evening. Hulger Agard was one of the ballplayers on the Dunnell team on Sunday. A number trom here went to the circus at Estherville Thursday." Mr. and Mrs. Will Hageman called on her parents Thursday.

Miss Mary Higgins is helping with the work at the Ed Rhinehart home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and Helen, Evelyn, Margaret and Richard, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Harris, and Billie and Wilma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sidles and son and Floyd and Ross Sidles, Mrs. E. Harris and Roy and Irwin Peterson of Hollandale, were callers at the homes of Nick Chesley and Lewie Harris at Monterey Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathies were Estherville shoppers Saturday. Betty Lou and Lois Harris are spending a week with relatives at Huntington and Dunnell. Mr.

and Mrs. George West, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer and Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Duncan and family were visitors in the Walter Williams home Saturday evening. Mrs. James Gray was an Estherville caller Saturday morning.

A sister of Mrs. John Sidles came for a visit at the Sidles home Saturday. Fred Johnson helped Bob Maidment make hay last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Twetten of Estherville visited at Spencer Sunday and Allen Rypert of Spencer came back with them to spend a few weeks with his cousns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. Miss Minnie and Gertrude Dott and nephews and John Meyer attended the circus last week. A large number from here attended the funeral of Peter Kriebs Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer were a family reunion E. Duncan did the chores them Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs.

Herman Rinehart visiting at the Van Eman Friday to make the acqualnt- new boy who came to last. week. They also F.d Rinehart and the wr arrived Wednesday. Will Otto visited at home Saturday, v.t has boer. helping at Mr.

Bombarg- called on Thursday Harvey Rosburg vislt- Rosburg Satur- A-jaard was a caller in Mondav. V-R rounny l.s not making as rr workin. tools as usual, but "i the usual number of bats are being turned out. Railroad danger signs tell the motorists of Iowa to look and listen, but the only thing they will look at or listen to now is the car behind them trying to get ahead. Like the frog that climbed out of the well two feet every day and fell back feet every night, so every time a congressman saves a dollar, another one jumps up and proposes to spend two.

The above picture shows what one 4-H club girl did to fix her room attractively at practically no cash expense. This girl, according to Miss Florence Forbes, girls' club leader in the Extension Service at Iowa State College, secured an old dresser for 50 cents. By taking off the mirror she made a chest of drawers shown in the corner of the room for which she has since been offered $50. Every article of furniture in the room has been refhushed. The old chair was found in the orchard and refinish ed.

More Lindbergh Tragedy WEST EMMET Violet Sharpe, maid in the Morrow home, who committeed suicide when facing further questioning in Lindbergh kidnapping. Later evidence indicates her innocence and.that fear drove her to take her life. CYLINDER Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Stellmach and children were Sunday guests at the Ed Besaw home. Cliff Besaw spent the week end with his parents. Miss Hazel Besaw Is spending a few days at Superior with her sister. M.

J. Stellmach was a caller at Esthervlle Saturday. Harey Trickle was a caller at the Ed Besaw home Tuesday. Bernard Bormann was a caller at the Ed Besaw home Thursday evening. Dora and Obe Besaw and Mrs.

Cliff Besaw were In Cylinder Friday. Mrs. Ed Besaw and Dora were callers at the Emil Ulrich home Thursday, Ed Besaw and son Obe were callers at the Ray Davidson and Tom Goeders home Thursday. John Goeders was a caller at Emraetsburg Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Goeders were Cylinder callers Friday. Ed Schneider went to Cylinder Friday. It is claimed there is too much bunk In education, and the students who can't pass will say so any. way.

Von don't have to pay a cent down to (jet an electric refrigerator nor even sign a sales contract. Simply pay per amount you usually pay for ice. Stores. Keith Nelson is visiting his brother Marvin and other relatives at Gibbon. at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Guge and Mr. and Mrs. Arlando Culbertson and Orfa were Sunday dinner guests in the J.

E. Herbrandson home. Miss Jean Wiggs of Petersburg was a week-end guest of Miss Grace Martens. Mrs. Ollie Dewall and Mrs.

Ber-, nette Wheatley picked strawberries at' the Kirk truck farm on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and son of Spirit Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the Claus Martens home. Claude Whalen of near Estherville is employed at the J.

H. Larson home. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. Wayne Small of Superior, her father Mr. Post and Mr.

and Mrs. Hill of Davis City were guests in the Cornell Oleson home. Mrs. Hill will be remembered RS Ida Mae Post. STATE GOES FIFTY-FIFTY IN GRASSHOPPER CONTROL Des Moines, June Iowa is trying to whip her grasshopper problem by going 50-50 with the farmers in each county, according to the plan of operation which has been started by the state grasshopper committee consisting of M.

G. Thotrnburg, Secretary of Agriculture, R. K. Bliss, Iowa State College and Dr. C.

J. Drake State Entomologist. The state has entered Into contracts to purchase poison bran bait from companies in Des Moines, Sioux City and Omaha. County committees, with the county agents acting as administrative officers, order such bran as will be needed in their respective counties, the same to be sold to farmers at 50 cents per 100 pounds. The 50 cents per sack is remitted to the state to help pay the costs.

Transporation of the poison bait from the place of manufacture to the county Is paid by the state on all order of over five tons. Smaller orders are paid locally. The state is also furnishing a limited supply of bait for use in demonstrations by the county agents and for application to waste areas where the surrounding farms are being treated by their owners, "We are pleased with the way that different agencies are helping to meet the present situation," declared M. G. Thornburg.

"Haste is essential in controlling outbreaks, as a small quantity of poison bait applied to the hatching beds of the grasshoppers will do more good than a larger quantity applied after the grasshoppers spread all over the fields." BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OPEN ALL NIGHT Repair Work 80c Gas-Tires-Batteries Kepler Garage and Master Service Station Phone 77 Heailaehen hhe.uniatihin Neuriliii l.uuihiitto Toothache Genuine Bayer Anpirin, the kind prescribe and millions of UHers have proven date for more than thirty yean, can cosily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine. Genuine Bayer Aspirin safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere. It doesn't depress the heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use.

Bayer Aspirin Is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. TRACTORS SHOW DECLINE IN IOWA Des Moines. Iowa, June Tractors on Iowa farms January 1, 1932, numbered 58.166 which is 309 less than a yvar ago or a decrease of about one-half of one per cent, according to reports of assessors Just summarized by the Weather and Crop Bureau of the Iowa De- partmcnt of Agriculture. Apparently the saturation point for tractors was reached during the year 1930 with a peak number of 58,475. However, the highest percentage of farms equipped with tractors was reached in 1931, 27.4, the continued rise of percentage being due to the decrease in the number of farms.

Very naturally the comparative level, uneroded region of long corn rows, extending from Plymouth to Pottawattamie Counties on the west In a broad belt across Iowa and tapering to Clinton and Scott Counties on the east is the "tractor belt" of Iowa. Plymouth, Woodbury and Webster counties lead with, more than 1.000 per coifnty. Monroe County with 106 has the least. TRUCKING CHANGES CREAMERY BUSINESS Des Moines, Iowa, June The truck and paved roads are causing changes in Iowa's creamery business according to facts presented In the report of the dairy and food division of the Iowa Department of Agriculture. Good roads and trucks are enlarging the territory of small creameries and decreasing the number of cream stations which sell cream to centrallzers.

Many of the larger creameries are now depending upon trucks to pick up the ma. jor portions of their cream, instead of depending upon cream stations as in the past. "There are 367 less cream station in 1931 than In 1930," stated R. G. Clark, chief of the dairy and food division.

'Truck operations bring the product to the creamery more often and usually mean better quality. "Several creameries are sending their product directly to Chicago. They are able to make arrangements which gives them less than car load rates and saves loading and unloading charges. Henry erst- iWiilc.sced grower, who defeated Brookhart for the G. O.

P. Senatorial nomination in Iowa. remain to visit a week with her grandparents. The! annual Vacation Bible Training school was commenced Monday, June 20, and will continue for three hours each forenoon for the next three weeks. All children between the ages of 4 and 13 are urged to attend.

Mrs. Fred Davis and children and Mrs. J. Calvin were Estherville visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Hiram Griese, Mrs. Cecil Watrous, Miss Bonnie Watrous, Mrs. Wm. Maron, Miss Violet Oswalt, Mrs. Abble Ault, Mrs.

Claud Benton and Henry Ault attended the Rebekah convention at Spirit Lake Monday. The Milford baseball team play- Only The Clucks That Live Make Money For Yon UST a tittle exlra care in the selection of a big difference when the time comet to figure profit! or IOWM. If you feed Sterling Starter Math your get a itrictly high grade mixture of animal proteim and ground graint -and with a liberal percentage of cod liver oil. With it you can grow chickt in confinement and without sunshine. The ranulation is coarse enough so it will not pack in the crop.

It grows your broilers and huskier. It costs less than ever before, but it is still guaranteed to Notthrup, King St Sterling Starter Mash Jones Co. Wholesale and Retail Distributors At new location on Lincoln Streets formerly B. B. Anderson Elevator Phone 249 DOLLIVER 1 AVE! you The Standard Bearers held a picnic at Tuttle Lake Wednesday afternoon.

Abe Pickell was on the siclc list several days last week. Miss Agnes Weber Is enjoying a visit from a cousin Miss Kathryn Stanerson of Webster City this week. The Hans Twedt family have moved into the section house. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Olson Sr. are visiting wth their son Wm. Jr. and wife, In Minnesota and getting acquainted with the new grandson there.

Mr. and Mrs. Black are enjoying a visit from relatives this week. Wilma Calvin returned to Dolliver Friday after spending two weeks in Sioux City. Myrna Whalen of Estherville spent the week end with her friend Marjorie Mereness.

Mrs. Lyle Kilgore and two children Ruth Carol and Jane Marie of Estherville are visiting with Mrs. Kllgore's sister Mrs. Paul Anderson and other relatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Hardecopf were Estherville visitors Saturday evening. Bill Maron was an Estherville shopper Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Art Woods entertained company from Dunnell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Westrum and children of Estherville visited at the parental Abe Pickell home on Sunday afternoon. Florence will very special arrsngciMBt enables us to offer oar subscribers the most sensational valuas of all For just fraction mora than tha prtea of this mmsiapar yon can obtaia of tlttsa Sua Ctub Offers.

Household Magaane, I yr. Good Stories, I yr. Illustrated Mechanics, I yr. Q. American Poultry I yr.

The Farm Journal, I yr. NEWSPAPER. ONE YEAR Woman's World. I yr. AH Needlecraft, For Good Stories, I yr.

Only Successful Fanning. I yr. NEWSPAPER. ONE YEAR 'i It Gentlemen: Please send me your. afar Hfig 5 Offer" Offer" Name Street or R.F.FX Town and Aapirio is the trademark liuyi-r'miniufaeturc of monoacetleacideater at Announcement Don L.

Woodley, former manager of Cook's Hatchery, wishes to announce that he has purchased the Cook's Hatchery located on So. 6th St. Estherville, and will continue to manage and operate the Hatchery at the same location as in the past. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of our good customers for the kind cooperation they have given this Hatchery and 1 sincerely hope that I can merit continuance of your paronage. We solicit your business on Baby Chicks, all kinds of poultry eedte, poultry remedies and supplies.

Cream We buy and pay cash for Eggs Poultry Woodley's Hatchery Phone 140 Successor to Cook's Hatchery Estherville.