The Humboldt Independent from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 1

THE HUMfeOLDt INDEPENDENT, Humboldt, Iowa PAGE TWO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1962 THE HUMBOLDT INDEPENDENT NATION At IDITOMIAI Published Weekly at Humboldt, Iowa, Every Saturday by JAQUA PRINTING COMPANY Lawrence Jaqua, Editor Published each Saturday at 625 Sumner Avenue, Humboldt, and entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Humboldt, Iowa. Subscription The Humboldt Republican, one year $4.00 The Humboldt Independent, one year $4.00 Both the Republican and Independent can be purchased for one year at combined rate of $5.00 An extra charge covering wrapping and postage is made on papers ordered outside of Humboldt and adjoining counties, and varies with the different zones reached. Rates given on application. Terms Cash in Advance Rules of Publication Cards of Thanks, $1.00 each.

Legal matters at legal rates. Obituary poetry and lists of wedding presents published under protest. No display advertising or paid notices of any kind will be published, on the first page. No advertising edicts will be inserted with the news matler. Personal Mention Suffers Cuts In Accident At Li SEVEN DIGIT TELEPHONE NUMBERS When dial telephoning comes to Humboldt we Fear those seven digit numbers will become something to wrestle with.

Since when does the human mind hold seven digit firmly while taking tHe teceiVer off the'hook, dialing the number, and remembering what the message was to be? On the west coast, and, in fact, many other localities throughout the nation, there is continuing resistance to the seven digit number. Jn one locality the telephone subscribers have shown their resistance to such long numbers by saying, "seven million, six hundred and thirty-five thousand; four hundred and fifty-three." Just why the Bell Telephone who employs the best electrical talent in the world, can't come up with a more simple way to dial a number is beyond our feeble intellect. If they can help create those electronic marvels that control the missies and apace ships so well it seems to us they could simplify dialing. We'll wait with anticipation, and alarm the day we have to become.a computihg'mitc'hine to dial 'a number. RESISTANCE Administration spokesmen, following an old tradition, have said that the defeat of major Administration domestic measures attribute'd to the power of in- trenched selfish interests along, with pure finagling which cynically disregards the public interest.

But there is another and very different side to the coin. Walter Lippmann, who has observed the national scene for a great many years and certainly no hidebound conservative, summed it up in these words: "1 do not see how it can be doubted that the resistance in Congress, which involves about a third of the Democrats and about all the Republicans, rests on powerful and stubborn feelings among the voters." This resistance is to the further extension, at enormous cost of the Welfare State. Among other things it made itself felt in the votes that defeated the creation of a cabinet-level department of urban affairs, and the medi- care plan tied to social security payments. The medicare matter is especially significant. It is reported that members of Congress received more than 1 of mail in opposition to it.

Of the 20 senators from the 10 states with the highest percentage of elderly people, 1.7 voted against the final, amended version of the bill. They certainly knew the sentiments of their constituents. Every government, like every family, must at times come to grips with a problem as.old as society. It amount- to choosing between what it might like to have, and what it can afford. We more Welfare Statism, without running incalculable risks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaussel.v of Albuquerque. N. M.

are visiting in the home of Mrs. Fattsscrly's brother-in-law and sister Mr, and Mrs. Brandt Amile. and her mother Mrs. Rosa Rutherford.

Mrs. R. C. Moore returned to her home at Santa Ana. on Thursday after visiting at the parental Anton Skow home and other relatives here.

She was called here by the death of her sister, Pearl Mocding. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long of Ottosen were Sunday guests at the Magnus Larsen home here. Mrs.

Tred Hedegaard returned lo her home here on Tuesday after a weeks visit with her son and dan- ghtcr-in-iaw Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hedegaard at Davenport. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Torkclson left Wednesday by car for Minneapolis, where they will visit in the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth I.avion of Livermorc were Saturday evening guests at the Vincent Dwyer borne. Mr. Layton is a brother of Mrs. Dwyer. Mrs.

Edna Fort and her daughter Mrs. Robert Molitor returned to their homes on Wednesday from Paola, where they attended the funeral services for Mrs. Fort's brother-in-law. Erwin A. Koelsch.

Emma Wrisberg of Clear Lake is visiting relatives and old friends here. She is a former resident. Mrs. Chris Knudson is a medical patient at the Lutheran hospital at Fort Dodge. Mr.

and Mrs. Daryl Long and family arc spending-two weeks vacation in Colorado, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Truman Morgan of Grand Junction visited in the home of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and M-s.

Merlin Little on Thursday. Mrs. P. B. Sorcnscn entertained several ladies at her home Wednesday.

Oct. 24. A luncheon was served and bingo was played in the afternoon. Sirs. Henry Christcnscn was hostess to the members of the Thursday Contract Bridge Club at her home on Oct.

25. A 2 o'clock dessert luncheon was served, and bridge was played.in the afternoon. Mrs. Nick Sorcnscn entertained several ladies at her home on Wednesday, Oct. 24.

A 1:30 dessert luncheon was served, and Canasta was played in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Little entertained at her borne on Friday. A 1:30 dessert luncheon was served and contract bridge was played in the afternoon. Mrs.

Anna Mayer accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Ilarle, and Mrs. Alice were Fort Dodge visitors on Thursday. Howard Rapplc lias resigned from many years of service with the lows Public Service and will retire effective Nov. 1.

He and his wife expect to move in the near future to their borne recently purchased at Mountain Home, Ark. Mrs. Helen Whitved was a Sunday evening guest with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Landers at Thor.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mickclson have returned lo their home at Milroy, after visiting at the Fred Jensen farm home. Mr. and Mrs.

George Beebe have returned to their home here from a vacation trip to Mountain Home, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wallukait of Adcl accompanied them on the trip. Mrs.

Laura Sindl of Kcinbctk has been visiting several days with Daisy Strachan. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lausen returned Sunday from a visit with their son, Uill at Santiago, Calif, and with relatives in Arizona and Texas.

They made the trip by car and were away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Merle ttoilnolt and family drove to DCS Moincs Sunday whore they attended the wedding of Monica Brafford and Bruce Light. The bride is a niece of Mrs.

Boitnott and formerly worked in Humboldt. On their return home they stopped in Ames where they visited i datives of Mr. Boitnott. Mr. and Vern Stcnsland and family accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Ncls Vinnecc visited with friends and relatives at Clarkfield and Coltonwood, over the weekend. Otto Nacvc is a surgical patient at Lutheran hospital in Fort Dodge. Mrs. Leonard Tcrwilligcr is a surgical patient at the Mercy hospital in Fort Dodge.

She is getting along well. Nels Johanson of Corwith. formerly of Livermorc, suffered cuts and bruises about 4 p.m. Monday in a car accident at the dead end road just east of Livcrmore. His car went through the dead end into a ditch and rolled over.

The auto received extensive damage. According to Sheriff. E. H. Brad- Icy, who investigated, Johanson will be charged with having no driver's license.

Social Calendar Tues. Oct. 30 Rotary meets for 6:15 dinner at the Colin try Club. Masonic Lodge meets. Iluml'oldt Garden Club meets.

Hostess. Clara Ruse. Program, Variety in Pods and Cones by Clara Ruse. Roll Call, Rewards of Autumn. Wed.

Oct. 31 Triple Deck Bridge Club will meet with Lillic Collins. Thurs. Nov. 1 Rutland W.

S. C. S. meets at the Methodist church. I.

O. 0. F. meets at the Odd Fellows Hall. Congregational Women's Fellowship meets.

Worship Service, Mrs. H. E. Rcasoncr. Friendly Service, Mrs.

G. P. Ruse. -Mission Circle meets at 2 p.m. at the Baptist church.

Bible verse- Thanks Leader Mrs. Homer Olds. Hostesses, Mrs. Lewis lianscn and Mrs. Chris Pedcrson.

Our Saviour's Lutheran church A. L. C. W. meets at 7:30 p.m.

in the Trinity Building. Program chairman Mrs. Glenn Brodalc. Ingathering of Treasure Chests. Worship offering meditations Mrs.

Kenneth Banwart. Hostesses Evening Circle 3. Reception Committee Evening Circle 2. Humboldt W. S.

C. S. meets at the Methodist church at 2 p.m. for their General meeting. Devotions- Mrs.

Ernst Edge. Program The Biblical Foundation of Missions. Mrs. Asa Arent. Hostess Circle Mary.

Hostesses Mrs. Evelyn Porter, Mrs. Kenneth Pullen, Mrs. Mary Vcrbruggc. Circle Program Topic Spofford Home.

Fri. Nov. 2 Rcbckah meets at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows hall. Neighbors Plow 50 Acres For Allen Darby LU VERNE A good neighbor deed took place Tuesday at the Allen Darby farm when neighbors came in with tractors and plows and took care of 50 acres of bean ground.

Assisting were Myron Hinz. Richard Bristow, Chester Sill, Raymond Nelson, Clarence Casey, Orville Hurlburt. Raymond Harig. Marion Casey, Robert Bristow. Dennis Sill.

Gary Norcross and Paul Fohlin. hired man of the Harlcy Wills. Mrs. Chester Sill assisted Mrs. Darby with the noon meal.

Furnishing food were Mrs. Orville Hurlburt, Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Mrs. Harlcy Will. Mr.

Darby fell on a bar Saturday in a grain bin and received several broken and cracked ribs and other injuries. New Cars Licensed Richard Allen, Dakota City, Ford Oscar or Laura Anderson, Thor, Plymouth Carl Doyle, Pioneer, Oldsmobile Sylvester Grady, Humboldt, Pontiac Henry Hanscn, Dakota City, Oldsmobile Lyle Nelson, Livermorc, Dodge Burton or Margaret Rood, Bode, Chevrolet Walter or Eva Volbcrding, Humboldt, Chevrolet LIVERMORE MRS. KATIIERINE FULLERTON L1VERMORE Local residents attended the homecoming at Buc- na Vista college at Storm Lake Saturday. The parade started at 10 o'clock. This consisted of 25 bands, 12 floats with the King and Queen riding in a new car.

The football coaches and their wives also rode in new cars. Several real old models of cars were in the parade. Dinner was served at noon in the school dining room. The game between Buena Vista and Luther college started at 2 p.m. Attending from here were Katherine and Riqlard Kullerton, Mrs.

Buzz Cowman, Crcg and Cerry. Ricard D. Fullcrton goes to Bucna Vista and plays on the team; Larry Coleman. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Buzz Coleman also attends Bucna Vista. After the game Richard D. Fullcrton and Clare Nerem of Rcnwick, also attending college and out for football, came to their homes. Jlr. and Mrs.

Bert Schwencle- man went to Dayton Sunday to help his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwendeman move to their farm at Burnsidc. Mrs. Mildred Schwendeman went to Britt Friday to attend a shower for Mrs.

Larry Fox. Mrs. Sprong and Mrs. Roy Salmon were in Dakota City Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Hanson attended the funeral of Clayton Porter at Bode Lutheran church Monday afternoon. They visited Mrs. Deals In Dirt Glenn and Rcva Moore to Anna B. Moore, 62''j of Lts.

20,21,22, 23 and 24, Blk. 3, East Gilmore City. Our Saviour's Lutheran church of Humboldt to Wayne Johnson, Lt. 11, Crcstvicw Hgts. Humboldt.

Wayne and Betty Johnson to Wayne and Betty Johnson, Lt. 11, Crestview Hgts. Humboldt. L. J.

and Pauline Schmidt to Elmer Knowlcs and Grace Aurc, A tract of land in SW'A 10-93-29. Gilmore Youth Surprised With State Citation Donald Loftus, 17, of Gilmore City, received a certificate of recognition from Gov. Norman Erbe Monday for his work in organizing tconage drivers in an Iowa Youth Traffic Safety Club. The certificate ceremony was a surprise to Loftus, who was in DCS Moines to attend an organizational meeting of the Iowa Youth Council for Traffic Safety. Loflus has been elected one of 14 district chairmen in the council.

Fish There is a question as In whether or not a 4fi-pound sheepshead caught at Buffalo Itun by U. L. Farran of Clarion is a record species catch. The fi.sli took about 10 minutes to land. At Meeting' Mrs.

Klcvc, Mrs. Earl Lc- lancl, Airs. Lorcn Knight, Mrs. Lcona Lovoring, Pearl McMahon, Ward Hamilton, Lcvi Olson attended a state meeting of the American Cancer Society held at the Hotel Savory in DCS Moincs on Oct. 20.

This was the 25 years Cancer Control Progress, and L. J. O'Brein M. D. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Iowa Division presided, and presented several guest speakers.

Tomato Plant Connie De Ruytcr, of Rock Valley, has a "volunteer" tomato plant that has yielded more than 300 tomatoes so far. Judy Hoover and daughter after the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Espe of Dcerpark.

Wi.s.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanson Tuesday. Mrs.

Tutti Armstrong and children from Algona visited their father, Ernie Logue, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noonan of Emmctsburg visited Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Hanson Wednesday. They were on their way to Iowa City for a checkup for Mrs. Noonan. Mrs. Collin Kilt.s is at Iowa City University hospital.

Leo Kilts came home Thursday evening. Mrs. Rasmus Olson met him in Fort Dodge. A larpc crowd attended the Turkey supper at the Methodist church dining room Thursday evening. They also sold candy and popcorn balls.

Irene Ehrhart, who is a nurses aid at hospital Fort Dodge spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erhart, sisters and brothers. Bobby Lcncrtz, spent the weekend in Livcrmore with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Lencrlz, and other relatives. Weekend Guest Dick Ehrhart who works in an elevator at Manson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ehrhardt. David Coleman worked in the Farmers elevator in Livermorc Saturday.

Mrs. Al Pedcrson, returned from Iowa City where she had been to see her husband, Al Pedcrson, who is a patient at University hospital. Paul Pedcrson playing football and was injured. Paul works in Humboldt. Mildred Schwendeman visited Maggie Schricber Friday morning.

Mrs. Leo Sweeney of Dakota City visited with Margaret McBrccn and Rose Nelson at Livcrmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sykes were Fort Dodge callers Friday.

Mrs. Chris Madson was a Fort Dodge caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Eagle Grove visited Louise Gronbach Thursday.

Katherine Fullerton, Maggie Schricber, Anna Zeimet and R. j. Fullerton were Fort Dodge callers Friday. Mrs. Louise Gronbach was a Humboldt shopper Friday.

Buzz Coleman, Crcg and Ccrry were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schreiber near Ottosen. Larry Sharp, who is attending a Barber's College in DCS Moincs spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Sharp. Larry Sharp, who attends Barber's College in Dos Moincs, visited Richard D. Fullcrton at his home. Johnny Faith who helps build silos spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Livermore. Sunday Visitors Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Wilson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson at Eagle Grove Sunday. The Banns of matrimony were announced for the first time Sunday for Nicholas A.

Bertc and Nancy J. Willfong, daughter of Mrs. Pole Zeimet. Mr. and Mrs.

John Olson and Phillip Faith attended a mass meeting of larger parish and potluck dinner at Ottosen Sunday. Also Alta Dudley, Rose Smith. Jessamine Miller, Lawrence Fredrick, Charlie Rummens and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark attended.

Which Compact Offers STYLING! THE '63 VALIANT! Best Ail-Around Compact Anybody Has Come Up With Yet Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care See and drive the '63 Valiant at: OTTO SCHULTZ MOTOR CO. 484 MILL STREET DAKOTA CITY, IOWA POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Erbe Says Be A Builder Not A Kicker RANDOM THOUGHTS It's a queer commentary on human when bridge is supposed to be a that there arc so many players who will start lo sharpen a knife when a partner makes a mistake. Evidence has been discovered that at one time some strange people lived in this country. They table a wife is deductable. Liquor by thTdrink is a political a the stuff.

You can't freeze tnats where most everything is when she wants it. Polly Moran, the comedienne, when tcld that beer would make AREA bet fat, said "Beer makes me lean, on the table, on the bar, on the El IklCM Ala? lamppost." rUNcKALS Those great big yellow ears of corn that are now pouring in to the seed companies and the elevators are the golden harvest that keeps Iowa at the fore of food producing states, We recently watched a bridge game in progress and came to the conclusion that the worst shindigs are those under the table of a bridge game. MRS. FLOY NEWSOME Graveside rites for Mrs. Newsome of Des Moines will be held at 3 p.m.

Monday Oct. 29, at the Union cemetery at Humboldt. MILLION A0MW5TRATIVF SAVINGS The new Princess phone is so charmingly small and modern wonder it has captured so many hearts. Stork News Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pearson' of Humboldt are tlje parents of a 9 Ib, 9 baby boy born Tuesday, Oct. 23 Lutheran hospital. There's been lots of talk that Iowa is slipping. As usual, those doing the most talking do the least listening. Otherwise they'd know about the 105 new industrial developments in Iowa since Governor Jtforman Erbe took new jobs.

The Erbe administration gent men at over the nation to find new markets for Iowa farm goods; A committee is finding new uses for farm products. Ask you'll find an unusual number of tourists visited Iowa lately because of Governor Erbe's efforts. Re-slee 6. Erbe Builds Faster than Kickerf oflice or your telephone.