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The Humboldt Independent from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 1

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Humboldt, Iowa
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1
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Fish Hits 25 As Wildcats Drop 5th Of Season Htimboldt's Wildcats dropped their fifth contest of the season against three wins losing to Webster City G2 to 50. Webster Cily grabbed an early 12-6 lead in the first quarter, but the Wildcats came back to tie the score at 12-12, and again at 14-14 but were down 15-14 at the quarter. The Lynx took command in the second quarter after the Wildcats had made it 20-27, by a 6 point margin, 32-26. The third quarter brought aboul the third Wildcat comeback, as they lowered the margin to 36- 35, but the Lynx pulled away and I VOLUME NO. CHI HUMBOLDT, IOWA SATURDAY, JAN.

5, 1963 NO. 25 MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE OPENS SOON Good Turnout At 2-Day Workshop Here The older 4-H girls, leaders, and mothers mel al the Home Economics room at the Humboldt high school, Dec. 27 and 28 for a two Ron Gord Is Honor Society Initiate cruised through the fourth quarter for the win. Doug Fish led Humboldt scorers, as he recuperated from an injured thumb, with 25 points. The first half day vyas devoted to cleaning and adjusting 15 sewing machines brought in from the 13 clubs represented.

The first afternoon the girls worked on wool, Lon Ilmdricks led the Lynx, as putting in a zipper and tailoring he pumped in 28 points. a co al Tno various methods of The loss makes the Wildcats 3-5 putting in zippers as well as types on the season, and 2-4 in the North zippers were discussed. Central Conference. Tailoring, to be used on wool Webster City's victory ran their suits, dresses, jackets is a new record to 5-3 with a 5-2 conference technique, the girls will be using this year. The second day the girls constructed bound buttonholes and learned how to shrink out fullness HUMBOLDT Bareness Fish Ilclvick Arcnds Andersen Crist Morris Williams Schobcrlein WKBSTER CITY (3-5) 'G FT I'F TP 3147 12 1 1 25 2054 3016 2044 0000 1002 0000 0202 (5-3) FG FT I'F TP Hindirks Kehoc Dcishcr Jerde Mullholland Kolbeck Osboc Walker llumboldt 14 Webster City 15 10 8 2 28 5 0 0 10 3016 0132 0000 3228 4008 0101 2G 37 50 32 44 62 in a sleeve as well as placing Ihe in the garment.

30 From County At SUI This Year Thirty students from Humboldt county arc among Ihc 12,114 students enrolled at SUI. This includes one in Engineering, one in law, 20 in Liberal Arts, four in medicine, one in nursing and three in graduate college. There are students from all 99 counties in Iowa, all 50 slates and 60 foreign countries attending classes on the SUI campus in Iowa Cily. Of the 60 foreign countries, China has 64; India H3, Canada 27, the Philippines 15 and Korea 14. Almost half of the non-Iowa students arc studying in the SUI Graduate College.

The College of Liberal Arts ranks first in size with a total of 6853 students currenJIy enrolled. Director Says Aliens Must Register Robert C. Wilson, district direc- Ronald Gord, (above) a student "in" attendance al of Aerospan Engineering at Iowa the sewing machine clinic and 50 statc University was one oi five at the tailoring workshop. juniors initiated into Sigma Gama Those who assisted Myrtle Hew- Tan, a National Aeronautical lion- ill, county extension home econ- or Society. Members of the society lor of lc immigration and Natur- omist, Mrs.

De Haggc, county are eligible because of their high a ij zn tion Service, Omaha, to- 4-H chairman, Mrs. Jim Lerdal, scholarship and their promotion of jay urged all aliens in the states of member of the county 4-H commi- the aeronautical sciences. A slu- Iowa allc Nebraska, who have not ttee, and leaders, Mrs. Al Thor- dent must rank in the uypcr four- yct fju ct ou alien address report 0 10 son and Mrs. Wayne Miller.

lh of his class scholastically Ken Johnson Leads Drive In County Letters Replacing Door-to-Door Calls Herb Plambeck Speaks Here to Many of the advanced girls will qualify, act as junior leaders in taking the 0 information back to the clubs. Cars Collide At Gilmore Thor Funeral For Sarah Mathiason The junior varsity look their fifth loss at Webster City by a 49-41 margin. Clark Edwards led Humboldt scorers with 12 points Gilmorc City on Friday, and Rick Wind and Mel Berryhill Drivers THOR Funeral services for Sarah Mathiason, 70, of llumboldt cars were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at were damaged, but no one was the Ullenund Lutheran church -al hurt, in a collision on highway 3 at Thor with the Rev. David Lee of- GILMORE CITY Two each hit seven.

of the cars involved were Mrs. Lucille Ristau and ficiating. forms, to do so before Jan. 31 at the nearest Immigration and Naturalization Service office or local post office. The Immigration official point cd out that the law requires all non-citizens, except persons in diplomatic status, foreign representatives to certain international or- ganzatons, such as the United Nations, and aliens here temporarily as agricultural contract laborers, lo report their address to the Government each January.

Mr. Wilson added: "The parent Herb Plamhcck, farm director of radio station WHO in Dos Monies, was guest speaker at the local Lions Club farmer guest night held in the St. Mary's school basement Wednesday night, Pictured arc (from left) Bob Cliristenscn, Lions Club agriculture committee chairman; Edgar Weiss, farmer guest of Cliristenscn; Mr. I'lambcck; Kenneth Johnson, Lions president; Vcrnon fanner guest of Johnson; and Eldon Collins, the Lions' tail twister. I'lambcck talked on fanning in Europe, as he saw it during a recent trip three with his family, Mr also made two taped interviews for use on station WHO.

One involved members of (he I.ions Club who talked on what their club is presently doing included on this tape were Mr, Johnson, Larl Johnson, Mr. Weiss and Leonard Hart. A second tape was chiefly with Clayton Foster who told I'himhcck of sports activity in llumboldt long ago, (Staff Photo) Burial was in Blossom Hill com- elery near Badger. The Schell- or legal guardian of an alien diihl De Smidt Heads Local Masons For 1963 At a recent meeting held at the Masonic Temple the following men were named as officers of the Masonic Lodge for 1963: Delmar E. DeSmidl, Worshipful Master; David Hoyt, Senior Warden; Robert Ingertson, Junior Warden; G.

Robert Bristol, Treasurer; Carl W. Echelberger, Secretary; Roland E. Hoag, Senior Deacon; Curtis Peterson, Junior VYVJlVi lli.1 O. JJUVllH- (41 lit lli-ut r'11 1 James Leo Ford, both of Gilmorc hammer funeral home of West under 14 years of age must fill out Bend was in charge of arrange- the address report torn, or such City. Ford was cnroutc west on high- JJUI1LI WHO 111 'it.

"1 were Mag- child in order to comply with ine He declared: "We have tried to way 3 and turning into a service nus Rongved Charles Rcez, Willis law station when his car and the other Lee Glen Tofteberg, Martin Carr- He station wnen nis cai ana tne omcr M) PInl onnn Wnltm makc it as convcn icnt as possible Life In Peru Topic Of Talk By Mrs. Logan auto crashed. Mrs. Ristau had stopped at a oil and Clarence Weller. Mrs.

Malhiason died stop sign and, driving south, was morning at Lutheran hospital fol entering Highway 3 from highway lowing a lingering illness. 287. Damage to each car totaled! about $200. Monday non-citizens lo meel the address Dcputysherirf Frank Zenor and Highway Patrolman Duane Homan rural schools there. Peterson Thompson was born Dec.

address 22, 1892 at Holmes. She attended fulfill this of Humboldt investigated. New Cars Licensed law arc urged lo obligalion before the end of experiences as a teacher in Mr. Wilson advised: "It is easy for an alien to meet this require- the Staff School at Peurla San 22, 1912. They moved lo Humboldl mcni.

He just goes lo the nearest Juan, Peru. 191 4 Immigration Service office or Pcurta San Juan Deals In Dirt John and Anne Drown lo Poca- honliis Land 28 and 29-91-30. llawkeye Structures-Inc. to bcrt Kirkpatrick et al, a 3 A. parcel of land in 34-92-29.

Fern A Thomas to Frances Hoiden, 25-91-30. Fern Thomas lo Loraine Slinson, 30-91 -29. Fern Thomas to JCadoc Thomas 19-91-29. Dean and Phyllis Xeman lo Ed- Vcrnon Miller, Chaplain; Bowden, Senior Steward; Stanley or Merna Benjamin, Deacon; Bradgate, Ford James James Coddington, Humboldt, Thomas H. Law, Junior Steward; John or Erma Dugan, Humboldt, Martin Mrs! completed by the Paul Strachan, Marshal; and Ray- Chevrolet Charles Reetz, Olho and Mrs.

Mar- He eslimatcd that mond D. Hanson, Tyler. Walter or Grace Johnson, Hum- orjc Fort oc ig C) 23 grand- reports These officers will be installed at boldl, Dodge children and eight great-grand- an open meeting on Jan. 15 at the lr or Mane Olson Bode Old grandchildren, four and Masonic Temule smobile three brothers, Mrs. Mary Lind- lc emplt Pcnn-Dixie Cement Hum.

boldt, Chevrolet Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ogan and Matls Walhlka Dakota City, "A llumboldt Girl Sees Peru" is the title of the program for the first meeting in 19U3 of the Hum- boldl Woman's Club, to be held at of Peter and Belle lalion, all persons subject to the 8 o'clock at St. Mary's school Wed- report law arc urged lo evening Jan. 9.

Mrs. Carolyn Saul Logan will tell ward O'Neil, of LI. Blk. 17, Livermore. C.

W. and Rowena Jams to Donald and Karen Day, LI. 8, Blk. 5, Bradgalo. is an iron ore fills oul Ihe address re- min ng community 300 miles from and returns the Lima and lhc scm)0 scm children of American and Peru- families employed by the She was united in marriage with Carl Mathiason at Fort Dodge May Surviving are five daughters and three sons, Mrs.

Magnus Rongved, Bode, Mrs. Charlotte Elliott, Fort Dodge, Glenn, Bode, Mrs. Glen Tofteberg, Bode, George, Sidney, Merle, Merna, Mrs. clerk. Any non-citizen may send a friend or relative to obtain the card for him and return it to the clerk after it has vian Henry and Hatlio Kirchhoff el Methodist churches in Iowa and ul to Francis and Georgia Duffy, Kansas Cily last summer.

Lt. 7, Blk. 03 Orig Town, pastors of Iwo central (negro) llumboldt. inrisdiplion clmrt Ray and Lulu SehulU to Ray- Mo. and pastors of two all-while 20,000 such will be submitted before Jan.

31 in the states of Iowa and Nebraska. family were entertained at a be- piy moll latcd Christmas dinner at the home Waync Humboldt, Ram- bier of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ogan, al Livermore. Other guests present were Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Jacobson and family of Sioux Cily and Mr. and Mrs. John Jaco'o- son of llumboldt. Merle Clark, Humboldt, Buick ner, Fort Dodge, Sevcrt Thompson, Fort Dodge, Nels Thompson, Badger, Mrs.

Rose Needs, Eagle Grove, Mrs. Bulah Knutson, Vincent, Mrs. Pauline Becker, Fort Dodge and Peter Thompson, Sycamore, 111. Car Transfers been American owned company. Mrs.

Logan leaches fifth and sixth grades. Her husband, Bruce Logan, is the principal of the school and also teaches seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Logan graduated from llum- boldt high school and Iowa Stale mond and Barbara Borkowski, Parcel in Blk. II, Hutland.

Raymond and Irene Wilt-ox to Hobert and loin Houston, land in 1-01-2!) llumholdl. Carrie Grcgerson to Howard ami Irene Curry, 1,1. Ulk. 2, Gangos- tad's 1st add. Bode.

Scdona and Arnold Larson et al lo James Skow, and University at Ames and taught at 0-1)2-20. Dec. Dale 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 39 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Hi. (il b'O (JO 00 44 24 24 22 24 12 0 16 30 34 46 53 00 56 40 30 33 40 15 20 17 22 21 42 14 22 22 J4N. 1 27 2 3 4 28 40 30 1.0.

38 48 42 42 24 10 14 10 10 -4 -8 -8 6 6 24 24 20 26 24 23 23 0 3 15 -15 -6 11 6 5 10 12 22 24 24 24 Fre Wind Sun Clear tr Clear Cloudy Cloudy tr Cloudy Cloudy NW P'Cloudy tr Cloudy tr Cloudy Ir NF P'Cloudy Ir NW P'Cloudy SW P'Cloudy NW P'Cloudy rain P'Cloudy P'Cloudy Cloudy P'Cloudy P'Cloudy P'Cloudy Cloudy tr Cloudy tr NW Cloudy NW Cloudy .10 NW Cloudy tr. NW P'Cloudy SW Clear SW Clear SW Clear NW Clear SE Cloudy tr SE Cloudy fr SE Cloudy tr SE Cloudy tr SW Cloudy Ir SW Cloudy the Kamehameha School in llono- Hawaii before takinj in She will show color slides taken on trips to the Andes also. Special music for the evening will be selections by Jerry Vundcn- berg, baritone. Hostesses for the evening will bu Mrs. P.

J. Friedman, chairman, Mrs. Hubert Curran, Mrs. Olson, Andersen Motor Livermore, 1955 Ford; Larry Anderson, Hum- boldt, 1954 Mercury; Andrew P'' CSL nt l( ()Slll kland, Thor, 1960 International; Hiram Berkland, Thor, 1960 International; Wilmer Boeckholt, Gilmore City, 1956 Ford; Willard Boiler, llumboldt, 1959 Ford. Gary Briley; Bode, 1958 Plymouth; Emery Cook, Rutland, 1959 llvj Stanley Long, Chevrolet; Fae Cromwell, Gilmore 0oc Wilbur City, 1955 Ford; Dodgen Industries, Mar )n Krced, Mrs.

Max Humboldt, 1952 CMC; 1953 Inter- and Mrs atl OWL rs national; Roy or Mildred Knock- son, Otlosen, 1962 Studebaker; Charles Erickson, Badger, 1961 Chevrolet. Kermit Fowler, Otlosen, 1957 Ford; Junior George, Dakola Cily, 1956 Mercury; GMAC, Mason City, 1954 Chevrolet; Lloyd Goodell, Humboldt, 1959 Ponliac; Holland or Mina Jacobs, Bradgate, 1962 Valiant; Joseph Jenkins, Humboldl 1955 Ford. Lyle Jensen, Livermore, 1954 piirishrs in Iowa of which Reverend Walkins was; one, exchanged pulpils, parsonages, and all pastoral for three weeks. Plan 1 for Ihe exchange were worked oul by lhc Boards uf ian Social Concerns of north and Iowa and central west Meth- odisl Conferences, in cuoprration Robert Baker, Adm. of Ksl.

of her Anna Swccn, dec. lo Howard Cur- Louis and Bishop F. Gcr- IT, LI. 3, Blk. 1, Gangc.stad's 1st.

Monies. Bode. Kenneth Johnson will head the sonn-to-opt'ii llumboldt county March of Dimes drive in littiit, la- king tlh- reigns from Albert Morehouse who hay held the chairmanship for 111 straight years. Mr. Johnson says tin- March lit Dimes is celebrating birthday year.

"Through these years the efforts of many volunteer workers and Hie donations of individuals have made possible the research Ihat has brought us the Sal It anil Saliin It has also paid for patient care Iliat has saved many lives and given vital assistance lo the many individuals crippled by polio." This year llumboldt County's March of Dimes will be conducted by mail rather than by house-to- house Mr. Johnson says, "Funds are urgently needed. F.veii pnlio vaccines have proved very effective in combatt- ing paralytic polio, pool polio pa- lirnls slill require therapy and corrective and Your contribution lo The National Foundation March of Dimes will support: Scientific research devoted to tho protection of human life Ihrough study of the causes and means of previ'iHinu Soon lo join this cpicst will lie eminent, scientists who will work together at The Salic Institute for Biological Studies, now untlcr consl.ruc.tion in San Calif. Medical care for the local community through a nation-wide network of treatment and study centers more fill arc in operv lion for of birth defects, arthritis, and polio, fa special treatment center for hirlh has been approved lor Iowa Publii 1 and prnfey.iiinal education lo increase general and of lhc problems of chronic crippling dir.casr'" to develop competent hands and Minus lor rcse.in'h and skilled care of lhc disahled, and to make available Ihe most advanced ledge concerning ell'eclive caie Kansas City, lri atlncnl "During the IB Hnin- boldl county has ranked exceptional i.y myli in per capita giving making it piw.iMe to spend 542.1K!- ,07 in the county for patient aid. We have sent y.34,:> lo national foundation headquarter-, tor in.

i pi ofe.i:;ioni)l nursing Liaining, iion lungs, and tilhrr equipment, and for Hall: and rcscaich," Mr. Johnson with Bishop Matthew W. flair, says Methodist Pastor Plans Talk To Loetil Group The licv. Hick L. Watkins, pastor of Methodist church in Fort DodMc will speak at regular inecling of Hiimbuldl Methodist Men WcdiR-sday, (Jan.

0). The meeting with dinner at 7 and lie a great message to bring 'o the group. The Rev. Walkins parlicipatcd in an cxphangc belwecn pastors of Public Aid Up To Administer Type 1 Oral Polio Vaccine Nusby Bciby First Coyufy 1963 Public assistance showed an increase over the previous month's expenditures. The average cost per case for the Old Age recipients was $2.18 more than the previous month.

Licensed nursing home care Ford; Kenneth Johnson, Humboldl alu medical expenditures paid on 1959 Ford; Kleve Implement, Hum- behalf of the recipients acco mlcd boldt, 1961 Ford; George Kunt-rt, or 80 percent of this i vr'. a se. Humboldl, 1961 Buick; Tedmar During the calendar year 19IJ2 ap- Dale Aii'i liivn at "1:20 a.m. (Jan. 2) is Hum- buldl county'? DrU of Tim pur-lit; are- Mr.

and DHVII! uf Mr. N-isbv is in In-, find vocal music instructor at Ki- vers school. Dr. Cnthlinslon, Humboldt, delivered the county's TIlO soc-oiltl oral polio VlUT.inu clinic will he held ollll- ja of Hie year al Lutheran hos- da.v, Jan. IIS, al this Tal'l school Tliu clinic is io bo ro-sponsoml by the llunibolill Club and Hie Ihunboldl County Medical Kociuly.

Type I Sabin oral vaccine will he available from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. for persons three months of age and older. The vaccine, taken in water or in a sugar cube, is lasle- less. Lee, Bradgate, 1954 International; proximately 31 million was paid 1 Carl Miller, Bradgate, 1941 Ford.

lo or on behalf of old age assis- Type 11 Sabin oral vaccine was Chris MacDonald, Ottosen, 1957 lance recipients of which close to administered late asl year Kach ll'-z percent was for medical ser- ol the three types of vaccine a ,1,...:,, I i Held To Grand Jury Chrysler; Lawrence or Florence McPherson, Dakota City, 1958 Plv vices and drugs. iviuruciauii, udivutd iouu iv- 0 mouth; Orville Olson, Bode, 1959 Humboldt county has 114 old age type of polio. Buick; Otto Schultz Motor Da- assistance cases with a grant of designed to prevent a different With 5 Grandmothers Gary and Shelby Beck, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beck of kola City, 1959 Plymouth; Donald Peltz, Humboldt, 1959 Chevrolet; Burl or Ruth Place, Humboldt, 1957 Ford.

Shirley Porter, Humboldt, 1957 44 aid to dependent chil- A 25-cent donation is requested for each dose of vaccine adminis- dren cases with a grant of tcred but officials, of the two spon- 7 aid U) blind cases with a grant soring bodies say no one will be of $797 and two aid to disabled denied the vaccine because of lack with a grant of $122. of finances. Persons who come to the clinic Frank T. Campbell, 02, recently working as a farm hand near Gilmore City, waived preliminary hearing, lii-ld before Mayor Jean Klcve Thursday, and was bound over lo the yrand jury on a charge of writing false checks. Campbell is charged with writing four false checks in Humbolill Foil Dodge.

The baby (lie first for tha flaobys. Dale Ann's mother is Ihe mer Dmii Anderson of Siuux Falls. S. D. I'll? N'dsby infant thus wins ths i ijunly 1'iist Mutes'.

by 11'iiiilnihlt iifrr- Tiie fftnuly will receive a host ')l gill; and SIM frs? from Ihe sponsoring houses. Ths second Humbuhll county bom in lUUJ was Ilachelle Ji-rgcns, born t.o Mr. and Mis. fii- clrjid of lluinboldl. She was delivered by Dr.

Asa S. Arenl, llumljoidt. al Lutheran hospital at 11:07 p.m. un Jan. 2.

a ea great Krandmother: and Mrs. Caroline Andcr- mma Weiss, Humboldt, 1957 Pon- Mr is being held in the county jail. Nov. Beans 2.35.

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About The Humboldt Independent Archive

Pages Available:
16,959
Years Available:
1890-1977