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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 29
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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 29

Publication:
The Courieri
Location:
Waterloo, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

29 TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1934 WATERLOO DATLY COURIER, WATERLOO. IOWA n-hnnl. whlrh in one block distant. ried Hannah Byers on June 9, 1884. They retired from their farm near FAfETTE SCHOOL It is not considered probable that any attempt to continue class work THE FARMERS WITH LEGION SPONSORS COMMUNITY DAI D.

C. CoUnt, Mrs. W1U Pleten, Mrs. A. C.

Drewelow, Mrs. 3. B. Btlrm all of New Hampton and Mr. E.

C. Peterson of BtewartviUe, Minn. Six grandsons will act as pallbearers. Interment will be In Oraceland cemetery, here. here In 1913.

Mrs. Boechman died June 2, 1933. He Is survived by one son, Leonard C. Boechman, New Hampton, and seven daughters: Mrs. VUl Kammeyer, Mrs.

rrank Pleten, Mrs. IS LOSS BURNED Gunn Says Cattle RULES GOVERNING 151 BLACK HAWK Program Assured D00 S10 SET AT HANDLING IGENT3 t'rbana Celebration on June 21 Will Include Sports, Contests, Speeches and Music. ENROLL ATTENTION FARMERS Trm Waterloo Canning Co. is offering for sale their BOYS will be made this year. Fairbank Parish School Seniors WilUSive Play (Couritit Npfietnt Nervier) Fairbank, la.

The class play, "He's My Pal," will be presented by graduating class of the Immaculate Conception school Thursday, May 17, In the vacant building on Main street. Those In the cast are: Paul Bloom, Joe Miller, Joe Kane, Ronald Welsh, George Murphy, Virginia Bloom, Evelyn Woods, Marie Peters, Evelyn Kerns, Dorothy Bierle, Agnes Wilson and Rita Kane. Black Hawk County Member THE FARM MAL.HllNfc.KY waTFRi.nn pf.ANT. PACTS EXPLAINED The Following Items Are Listed: of Committee Is Back from Conference. Administrators Must Secure Reft cattle Droducers will suc cessfully solve tholr B.

M. Gunn, Eagle township farmer, nredicted Monday following hla re Court Order to Sign Corn-Hog Contract. turn from Washington where he sat ROHE FUNERAL HELD AT NO. WASHINGTON with the advisory commute oi cattlemen recently selected to work with th hopf rattle ctlon of the Agri tn anticlnation of earlv clearance 1 20 ft. double cultipacker 1 set rubber Tire Dual Wheels for Fordson tractor, good condition.

1 2 bottom tractor plow 1 Feed Grinder 1 14x21 Hay Stack Canvas 1 8x10 heavy steel Truck Canvas 1 Slock Water Tank, V10" 1 Stock Water Tank YVxYft l'lO" 1 Cow Boy Tank Heater 1 Hudson Mfg. Co. Tank Heater 1 Stewart Hand Power Clipper. complete 1 Stewart Hand Power Clipper, stand only 1 Hay Fork with trip rope 1 Bbl. special heavy tractor oil Polarine tiu No.

2 wood boxes John Deere Wagon Gears and Racks Rock Island Wagon Gears and Racks John Deere wagon gears and boxes Old Steel Frame gears and racks Extra Racks. Truck Boxes I Motlne Tractor Cultivator (lord-son) 8 McCormlck-Deerlng Corn Tlanters 1 John Deere 8 ft. Tandem tractor diss jhn Deere 14 In. t-bottom gang plows 1 Hayes Corn Planter 1 John Deere 2-row corn plow 1 McCormick-Deerlng Tractor, rubber wheels 1 Fordson Tractor of Black Hawk county corn-hog con CALF CLUB WORK Bargcr Sends Out Blanks to Get Data on Dairy Animals Being Raised. With 151 Black Hawk county farm boys enrolled In dairy calf club work.

County Agent Paul B. Barger Tuesday wag starting the task of getting the dairy heifers enrolled. Blank were being gent each boy who ha enrolled so that he can list his call lor the official records. Some of the boys may hav more than one fall Barger said, but this will not be known until the blanks are returned Last year Black Hawk county had 120 boys In datry calf club work leading all other counties by a wide tnnrain. The Black Hawk county cultural Adjustment Administration Insurance for $7,000 Was Carried; Education Board Will Talk Rebuilding.

(Courier ffprcial xvce) Fayette, la. Interior of the grade school building here was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, entailing a loss approximately $10,000 to the district. Insurance will meet about $7,000 of that loss. Children who were on the grounds early reported the fire about 8:45 a. m.

and It spread so rapidly that control was impossible. Origin was near the chimney or on the roof, it Is believed. The brick walls remained standing after the flames had been brought under control, but it is expected they will have to be rased The board of education will decide whether to construct another separate building on the site of this one, block from Main street, or build an addition to the high (Couritr Hinexnl Htrvirr) Urbana, la. An American Legion day celebration, sponsored by Walter J. Meyocks post, No.

264, will take place In Urbana on June 21. Final arrangements for the program have not been made, but it is assured there will be a water fight, boys' and girls' foot races, ball games and free street attractions, speeches, band concerts and dancing. Carl Boechman of New Hampton Dies (Courier Npecinl Snuc' I New Hampton, la. Carl Boechman died at his home on Pleasant Hill avenue, Sunday evening after an Illness of one year. Funeral services will be held from the St.

Paul's Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday with Rev. William Engelke, pastor, officiating. Carl Boechman was born in Germany on July 18, 1800.

When 12 years old, he came to Bremer county, with hia parents. He mar- tracts by the state board oi review, rvmntv Airent Paul B. Bareer Tues in formulating and proposing an aa-lustmpnt. nrncram for the cattle In day called attention to special stipu dustry. Mr, Dunn la a member of the committee of 25.

lations In cases where pacta arc signed by agent acting In behalf of anmonnn pi officers acting for cor The committee held three all-day uuinni lnf. week and thon dele porations and exeftutors or adminis gated five of ita membership to re (Courier Spfcfcll tfrvce New Hampton, la. Funeral services were at Immaculate Conception church in North Washington, Tuesday morning for Catherine Rohe, 29. She died Saturday evening after an illness of one week, Miss Rohe was born in North Washington, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rohe, on Nov. 28. 1904. She is survived by her parents, three sisters, Julia Rohe, Anna Rohe and Mrs. Fred Tilkes, three brothers, William Rohe, Matthew Rohe and Bernard Rohe, all of North Washington.

trators of estates, nffiz-nr atenlns for corporations main in Washington and continue th wnrk nt marinina a beef cattle must furnish the county corn-hog program. The five members remain 9000 No. 2 corrugated boxes. 1 20 ft. Portable elevator See C.

W. Fort at Plant Warehouse 1430 sycamore St. control association with aatisiactory evidence of their authority to sign Executors or administrators must ing in Washington are: w. a. mouhi Shouns, representing the south and southeast section of the country; F.

F. McArthur of Oakland, furnish a court order. Persons act A. F. HUSSMANN, Trustee 403 Commercial Phone 298 boys Showed at the Dairy Cattle Congress and other fairs and exposi tions.

from the corn belt states; Hubbara Russell, Los Angeles, representing the range territory; A. J. Olson, Rnnviiio the dairy section, Tht dairy calf work thruout ths and Dolph Briscoe, Uvalde, Texaa, state Is carried on by tne iowa iaie Dairy association, with headquarters Watprlno. in co-orjeratlon with representative at large. Harry Petrie, chief of the cattle the United States department of section of tne Adjustment Administration, is working with the committee In developing a cattle adjustment agriculture, Iowa State college ex-tension service, and the Farm Bureaus of the various counties.

In the entry blanks lor the heifers ho hnvi must enter name of breed program. ing as agents for someone else must secure power of attorney, blanks for which are available at the Farm Bureau office. These regulations must be met before the contract can be signed a second time after adjustments are made. Barger pointed to the neea-less and exasperating delay whicn would result if it were discovered these regulations had not been met after the contracts had been sent to Washington. He advised that these steps be taken Immediately to avoid future delay.

Norma Millett to Be Hardin's Candidate for Iowa 4-H Prize whether purebred or grade, name of the heifer, its registration number, data of birth, name of aire (calve must be sired by purebred bull and BARBERRY FIGHT. TO BE CONTINUED from oow of same breed), dam's li name, name and address of breeder of heifer and date it was bought. Prim nalH fnr the heifer and data it na registered must also be shewn. Destruction of Bushes In Black Hawk by PWA Workers Is Part of Control Program. tdnvrirr Knftcial StrvtCtt BIO Gill, OBI SHOW PREDICTED Ames, la.

Barberry bushes, which harbor black stem rust which attacks small grains, will be destroyed in IS Tnwa cmintiM tills field season. D. R. (Cornier gpcctni n'lr). Iowa Falls, la.

Miss Norma Millett has bean selected as Hardin county's outstanding 4-H club girl and will enter the annual state eon-test for the Iowa championship. Miss Millett is a member of the Sunshine Sallies club of Ellis township. In 1932 she was a member of the Hardin county canning demonstration team. that won first in the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress competition. She was also a member of the championship Hardin county demonstration team that took second place at the Iowa State fair in 1933.

She was county president of girls' clubs last year. Miss Margaret Shearer Is leader of the Sunshine, Sallies club. SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY taIITTVT'C CITITC I I MEN'S DRESS 1 MEN 5U1 lb; i Onr ant.ira utnrlc nf men's aJl Wool MI its in the I I LJ AAA, A I I largest Department In Fast 1 Years Bhepherd, United Btate department of agriculture agent In charge of the control program In Iowa, said Is Planned lor lows State Fair This Year. Monday, Crews ant now working in Ala r-w Vf fyV Tv Mnines (PI Plans for corn makee, Dallas, Floyd, Jefferson, Jackson, Bcott and Winneshiek counties. either rou tics where the bushes will I I I AY-: nri ernin comne-titlon are ex pected to assure the 1934 Iowa state faJr of one of the largest corn and bo eradicated are Fayette, Clayton, Dcs Moines.

Adams. Louisa, Cedar, Jones and Black Hawk. farm produce shows staged at the fair In the last 10 years. 1 i n6W 8Ummer PaMernS Assorted fancy patterns and in 1 ST. $3- 1 Kc I iK I 739 Corn-Hog Pacts Mailed from Butler to Washington, D.

C. (Courier SpwHii tervim) Greene, la. Early pay com-hog contracts from Butler county totaling 739 were forwarded to officials in Washington, D. Monday night by County Agent Van Wert. Payment Is expected within two or three weeks.

The first payment, which will be less than half of the amount of the early-pay contracts, will amount to $133,892.20. There are 1,143 regular payment contracts in Butler county which will be paid later, Van Wert said. The total of all contracts will be approxi 1 MEN'S TOr'LUAlJ) .11 in the new spring patterns and styles $9.00 OFF The agricultural section will offer $4,800 for Iowa's champion farmers, with almost every type of grain and produce of the state included In the competition. The largest Individual prize money for any one type of produce la $415 for corn exhibit. The corn show will consist of classes for 10 ears of yellow corn, 10 ears of white, 10 ears of any variety other than yellow or white, 30 ears of any variety, and one-half bushel of shelled seed corn.

Other leading individual classes include $15 for grains and seeds, $92 lot grass and forage, $103.50 for sheaf pain and $49.50 for sweet and pop corn. Three other major features are in-eluded in the agricultural department rnmiwtltlnn for Indi MEN'S RAYON SILK DRESS CAV ASSORTED jUA COLORS Part of PWA Program. Work this year Is being carried on a part of the public works program. Aside from experienced foremen, all leborers will be selected from county re-employment lists and hired from the communities where the work Is being done, Mr. Bhepherd said.

The additional field force to be hired this year with public works funds will make it possible to work large areas of escaped bushes in certain sections of the state where the rough topography of the land and heavy timber and underbrush nave made it Impossible to survey with the number of men available under the regular program, said Mr. Shepherd. Birds Scatter Seeds. Areas oi bushes reported by persons out over the state, especially those found by boys and girls who learned about the barberry bash in schools, serve as the bests for the mirvev work. Men have started work io 1 1 I I Unfir.

HtaaV nf I TlI I Entire Stock Of Cf Entire Stock of BOYS' SUITS I OFF BOYS' SUITS vidual farm exhibit, county agricul-. mately $691,704, two rmr-KASAW BUREAU ZTiZZ JL- OFF We "UCK KJf WW, Pair. PanU; 1 With I Pairs PanU; All Sizes GROUPS TO MEET FRIDAY i. Waterloo cnecKs-eacn In the center of the areas and will i Now Hamuton. Ia.

(Special) Two rhirkaftw townshiD Farm Bureau LADIES' FOOTWEAR Men's Athletic Knit I CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS 1 WASH SUITS will be held Friday. May 18 The toWDShll) group will A Pair ONE LOT meet In the Ole N. Anderson home and the Deerfield township group will meet In the R. V. Zimmerman home.

LADIES' SHOES qq cover the adjoining territory until no more bushes are found, Mr. Shepherd said. All natural and planted timber and fence rows are being inspected. Bushes usually found in such areas are those that have grown from seeds scattered by birds from some barberry planting set out in the days previous to the control program. More than 19 million bushes have been destroyed in Iowa and 12 other north central states by eradication workers since the beginning of the work.

PATRONS IN CHICKASAW Assorted Styles in GET Z1 CENTS FOR FAT 1-Button Shoulder 2 for MEN'S COTTON DRESS SOX Alt colors and sines. II 10 Pairs for BOYS' Near Hamnton. Ia. (Special) Pa- Summer Fabrics tmn. nf i New Hamnton Farmers' rn.nnertlv rreamerv have received tural exhiblta and Farm Bureau countywlde project exhibit.

Butler Farm Union to Meet Wednesday if'uwrVr Kpwtnl Hemret Allison, la. B. U. Quick of Dps Moines, campaigning for Wallace M. Short, candidate for governor, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Butler County Farmers' Union Wednesday evening.

May 18. In the court house. Mr. Quick will discuss "The Farmer and Labor, and What's Wrong With th Present 6tate Administration." CHICKASAW FARMERS SELL $2,000 WORTH i OF CHUNKS TO BUYER (Courier ttrvlf I New Hampton, la. Joseph Keener, of Amherst, shipped 20 head of horses from here to Wisconsin Monday.

Keener paid Chickasaw county farmers a total of $2,000 for the chunks. BUTLER 4-H CLUBS TO HOLD JOINT MEETINGS 27 cenU a pound for butterfat dellv- On. Lot of AT ered during tne last nan oi April. SHIP LIVESTOCK. Ladies' Rayon ait rr urvcc li Ladles' Novelty A.

50 1 1 1 'i mm m. laiiLu wj mke la. fSrjeclal) Robert Han i i rw- i mm mm mm for Dress. Assorted Combinations and patterns. 2 Or CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS In blue; slerflca, durable for Summer wear.

2 for BOYS' Dress Shirts MEN'S WORK GLOVES Cotton. Heavy weight. 10 Pairs for BOYS' SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Assorted patterns. All size. sen shipped three carloads of cattle Assorted fancy II li If Finest quality.

All colors Shoes. Spring Summer Styles. 9 Pairft TOP I and sizes. A IVl saaasi New Mummer snaaes is and sizes. 2 for New Summer Shades and one carioaa or nogs 10 me m-run market Sundav.

The livestock i 5 pair3 for had been on feed at Mr. Hansen's FATETTE FARM BUREAU GROIP MEETS FRIDAY West Union, la. (Special) The Union -Dover Farm Bureau meeting will be held In the I. O. O.

F. hall Friday evening, May 18. Included on the program will be readings by Joseta Baschnagel. Ruth Saltsgtver. and Robert Kamm, piano accordion music by Ruth Bishop, vocal solo by Mrs.

E. H. Estey, music by Lau-rance- Fritz, rural choir songs by pupils of district No. 2 and 8 in Dover and an Informal talk by Rev. E.

I. Seldon. farm a mile north of Dike. Wumkes Brothers shipped a mixed $.00 carload of cattle to cnicago tnis wees. LADIES' AND MISSES' HOUSE DRESSES D.iM.1, i anri laai the urnrlrf in ror BOYS BLUE F1 OVERALLS $1 Good weight.

Sizes to 18. II 2 Pairs for One Lot Boys' Dress grt Lonfjie Pants Waahlhl or Pirt Wool. II One Lot Boys' Dress Longie Pants Washable or Part Wool. crease In what production outside of Ku.ii due 78 per nt to crege lnrreste nd It per cent to higher yields. Large assortment ICnmrAer ftnerinl HWirel MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Sport Styles or Plain a air 2 for aii sizes, a pair GOLDEN RULE HARDWARE 213-215 East Fifth St.

Black. All $0 Per styles and sizes Pair iii I MEN'S WORK SHIRTS MEN'S ALL-LEATHER Men's Shirts Shorts All Sizes for 2 for'l Heavy Material, Blue or Gray WORK SHOES Uricide Soles. All Sizes. A pair PS Men's Overalls Heavy Blue 7C 220 Denim I DC Pr. Allison, la.

Four-H club boys of Madison and Washington townships have made plans to hold lolnt meeting the second Monday of each month. The name selected for the Joint organization Is "East Side Co-Eagles." Officers are: John Hovenga. president; Kenneth Msrken, vice president; William Llndaman, secretary-treasurer; Maurice Scallon, news reporter. Henry Koop Is leader of the Madison township club and Ole! Jansen is leader of the Washington township club. 1 Members of the Plttaford township boys' 4-H club will meet June 12 In th W.

C. Schwsb home for their annual election. Merlin Schwab Is leader of the club. Members of th Smiling Workers 4-H club will state a debate at the next meeting. Oscar Anderson Is lender of the club.

The last meeting was held tn the home of Charles Maxwell, west of Green. A kitten ball game and debate will be Included on the program fnr-4he next meeting of the Junior Farmers 4-H club of West Point township June IS at the home of Herman president MOTHERS ARE OTESTS OF CEDAR FALLS CLt'B Crdr Falls. Is. (Special) Forty-1 five persons extended the prwrram presented by members of the Cedar Falls Township 4-H girls' club 1m their mothers Sunday evening In the Ed t'ifld home. Oamf were played under the direction of Mrs.

George i Leverse. I CHILDREN'S SHOES-BOYS' OR GIRLS' OXFORDS TIES- and Straps, Sport or Play. Any style or size, pair Men's Balbriggan Union Suits Short Sleeves, Long tenjth Wall Paper: Moderate grade of paper in both light and dark patterns. A A Dollar Day 12 rolls for tM.UU Wall Paper: Proportionately low prices on the higher grade patterns. This sale will save you considerable money.

Dollar Day Specials on DuPont Paints: The entire DuPont line which comprise everything in the way of paints, varnish, enamels, and Duco. All at a SPECIAL DISCOUNT. Window Shades: First quality cloth mounted on guaranteed rollers. d1 Aft Dollar Day ..2 for tDl.UU Linoleum Varnish: DuPont make, high grade. 1 quart and a Rubber-set A A Brush for tDJLUU Lincoln Park Grass Seed: A good quality of seed that is readv for cutting in about A A i Dollar Dar 3 lbs.

for tDl.UU MEN'S STRAW HATS For Dress. All Cfr new shades, ea. DUC isX cJ Men's P.ib!ei Pint, fleary, blue, riveted. All sizes, pair Men's WshaMe Seersucker or Cotton Psnlfc. a pair 98c 700 SYCAMORE STREET 98c.

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Years Available:
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