Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 8

Groin, livestock Grain Quotes New Corn $2.49 New Beans $5.80 Oats SI .20 CATTLE Steers High Choice to Prime W7.00-*«Ji.OO $46 .00447.00 $44 25445.00 S46.00-W7.00 $45 .00446.00 Quotable Choice Steers Good Steers Prime Heifers Choice Heifers HOGS Base No. 3 Sows Weather $41.00 $34.50 (Airport Readings) Maximum temp, yesterday: 14 Minimum temp, yesterday: -22 Today's temp. (11 a.m.): -13 Today's wind: 3WNW Wind Chill Factor: -20 Snow: linch One Year Ago: high 2, low -7 NORTHWEST IOWA Increasing cloudiness with a chance of occasional light snow developing Wednesday night, continuing Thursday. Not quite so cold. Lows Wednesday night 5 to 12 below zero.

Highs Thursday 2 to 8 above. Precipitation chances 40 per cent. Stock Quotations Due to mechanical difficulties, the stock reports are not available at press time. The report will be resumed once the machines have been repaired. Fotolitles DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa highway death count through midnight Tuesday as prepared by the Iowa Department of Public Safety: This year to Last year to Calender THURSDAY Degree of Honor social club, 7 :30 home of Mrs.

Zelma Olsen. Reservations must be made for Christian Women's Club meeting at 12:30 Jan. 16. Call Mrs. Albert Holmgren, I must be made for Christian Women's Club meeting at 12:30 Jan.

16. Call Mrs. Albert Holmgren, EstherviUe. Auto Registrations New car licenses have been issued for Donald W. Christensen, Ringsted, 1974 Oldsmobile; Richard L.

Gretben, EstherviUe, 1974 Chevrolet; Darryl L. Anderson, Ringsted, 1974 Buick: Rex in ton Anderson, Ringsted. 1974 Oldsmobile; Ronald M. Mathiowetz, EstherviUe, 1974 Ford; John Morrell and EstherviUe, 1974 Pontiac; Charles E. or Arlene J.

Nourse, EstherviUe, 1974 Oldsmobile; William M. Woods, EstherviUe, 1974 Pontiac; Marvin L. or Clara A. Corderman, Armstrong, 1974 Chevrolet; Gerald F. or Sheryl A.

Nauss, EstherviUe, 1974 Oldsmobile; Herman A. Jensen, EstherviUe, 1974 Chevrolet: Virgil G. or Betty J. Johnson, EstherviUe, 1974 Pontiac; James H. Allen, EstherviUe, 1974 Pontiac; John R.

Nyman, EstherviUe, 1974 Chevrolet; Beulah Corbin, EstherviUe, 1974 Hornet; Merle or Carol J. Johnson, EstherviUe, 1974 Mercury; Wayne J. or Pearl J. Spaulding, EstherviUe, 1974 Dodge; James A. or Veronica D.

Loftis, EstherviUe, 1974 Oldsmobile; Gust or Vera L. Knudson, EstherviUe, 1974 Pontiac; John Morrell and EstherviUe, 1974 Ford. Licenses for new trucks were issued to Charles E. Jr. or Kathleen A.

Marlin, EstherviUe, 1974 Chevrolet; Bruce A. or Marilyn J. Anderson, viUe', 1974 Ford; Richard L. Lynch, EstherviUe, 1973 Dat- sun; Donald L. Lundy, viUe, 1973 Datsun; Daniel D.

Sanderson, EstherviUe, 1973 Datsun; Garry's Electric, EstherviUe, 1974 Chevrolet; Harvey H. or Carolynn P. Williamson, EstherviUe, 1973 Datsun; Norman A. Larsen, Ringsted, 1973 Datsun; BennetL. Rust, EstherviUe, 1973 Datsun; W.

Ralph or Etta M. Rouse, EstherviUe, 1974 Ford; Earl J. or MUdred L. Flier, EstherviUe, 1974 Ford; Donald F. or Doris J.

Peton, EstherviUe, 1974 Chevrolet; Floyd L. or Mary E. Yackle, DolUver, 1974 Chevrolet; James L. Valen, EsthervUle, 1974 Ford; Dick Mein, DolUver, 1974 Chevrolet. New motorcycles were licensed for Delbert D.

Johnson, EstherviUe, Honda; Jack L. Weber, DolUver, 1973 Honda; Michael W. Taylor, EsthervUle, 1973 Honda; Eldon D. Cummins, Ringsted, 1974 Honda; Donald G. Stoffel, Esthtn-viUf, 1974 Honda.

Aroo Hospitals ESTHERVILLE Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. Sheryl Hovey, Mrs. Walter Nelsen, EstherviUe; Mrs. Robert Brown, Forest City; Alvin Johnson, Wallingford; Mrs. Robert Heifner, Lone Rock.

Dismissed Tuesday: Charlene Jamison. Mrs. Edwin Kline, Mrs. David Nygaard and boy, Debra Friesner, EstherviUe; Mrs. Minnie Wilberg of Ringsted, transferred to Rochester; Henry Petersen, Graettinger.

DICKINSON COUNTY Admitted Tuesday: James Spencer. Mrs. Leonard Rosenberg, Mrs. Marvin Hamilton, Mrs. Clifford Franck, Spirit Lake, Mrs.

Michael Roach, EstherviUe. Dismissed Tuesday: Annabelle Irwin, Arnolds Park; Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Spirit Lake. Lake Park Boy Wins Dickinson Baby Contest Winner of the First Baby of Dickinson County in 1974 was born at 8:21 p.m. Jan.

8 in Dickinson County Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrum, Lake Park. He weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces.

As a rule of the contest was that the infant must be born to a resident of Dickinson County, the Woodrum infant is winner although an earlier birth in Dickinson County Memorial Hospital was on Jan. 6 of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl MiUer of EstherviUe. Applications For Turkey Hunting Here Applications for 1974 wild turkey hunting permits are available at Emmet County recorder's office, according to an announcement by Marvel Anderson; recorder i Wild turkey hunting seasons wUl be May 4-10 and May 11-19 in three zones in Iowa, one in the northeast corner, one on the southeast point of Iowa and a section in southern central Iowa.

A wild turkey hunting license is good in only one hunting season in only one of the zones. Only 75 licenses will be issued for each zone, according to the State Conservation Commission. If more than 75 requests are received, a drawing will be conducted to determine the recipients. Sportsmen are also reminded by Mrs. Anderson that hunting and fishing licenses issued for 1973 are now expired and a 1974 license is required as of Jan.

1. Mrs. Durward Carl Dies in Florida Mrs. Durward Carl (Ethel), formerly of EstherviUe, died Jan. 7 at her home in New Port Richey, Fla.

She was the sister of Charles Robinson, EstherviUe, and the late George W. Robinson. Funeral services will be held in the Turner Funeral Home in Cedar Rapids on Friday. ESTHERVlLLE DAILY NEWS, JAN. 9, 1974 8 Veterans' Benefits Boost Predicted by Cong.

Mayne AID TO MEALS ON Lair, commander of Maurice Doyle V.F.W. Post 91, and Lois Matre, president of the Post Auxiliary, present checks from their organisations as donations to Meals on Wheels to Mrs. K. L. Johnson, president of that group.

Mrs. Johnson expressed deep appreciation for the check which amounted to $150 from the Post and $125 from the Auxiliary. "This will help toward our goal of $2,500 needed to keep the program going through the year," Mrs. Johnson assured them. Meals on Wheels makes available to shut-ins the service of hot lunches, dietetically prepared, and delivered to their by Carol Higgins.

Ice, Wide Load Cause Mishaps Icy conditions and a wide loaded truck were traffic hazards in EstherviUe Tuesday, according to EstherviUe Police Department. John T. Larsen, Hudson, was charged with driving left of center following an accident at 2:30 p.m. on Highway 4 at the railroad underpass on the south side of EstherviUe. Larsen was driving a 10-ton truck with a wide load of farm machinery and in traveling north through the underpass was reported to have swung left of center.

His vehicle collided with a southbound car driven by John Dale Carlson, EstherviUe. The Carlson automobile, a 1969 model, was damaged at the left front and right side. At 3:55 p.m. cars operated by Thomas Roger Schmidt, Ottumwa, and David Wayne Cramer, EstherviUe, collided at an intersection. Schmidt was traveling south on South 18th Local Citizens Opportunity To Discuss Iowa's Future An act of the Iowa General Assembly in March 1972 authorized and requested the Governor of Iowa to arrange a comprehensive, statewide conference on Iowa's future.

In the first half of 1974 Iowans will be discussing issues that will be of concern for the future of Iowa, both short range and on to the year 2000. The focus will be on four issues energy, natural resources, economic development and life enhancement. The first mass launching of this program will occur on Sunday, Jan. 13 with a one-hour 'Statewide Test on the Future of Iowa' to be telecast on commercial and public television stations in Iowa. The program will be narrated by network newscaster (and native Iowan), Harry Reasoner.

In addition to its contribution to knowledge and interest, the TV program will inform the mass audience of the over-aU concept of this ambitious program. Later this winter, Emmet County citizens wUl have an opportunity to discuss the "Future of Iowa," according to Gene Rullestad, Emmet County Extension Director. A county committee is being formed that wiU assist in preparing subject matter materials arid to serve is resource people for the different areas of concern. These materials will be available for at- home living room discussions (bringing together a small group of neighbors), club meetings, service clubs, etc. Rullestad suggests that, if possible, watch the TV program, 'The Future of Sunday, then get in touch with him at the Extension office if you would like to participate in local discussions.

Rec Meeting 1 Set Thursday The EstherviUe Recreation Advisory Board will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10, in the Blue Room of the Gardston Hotel. On the agenda will be discussion of hiring a new recreation director, a report from Jim Reed on the winter basketball program, and a report on ice skating programs. The three plant nutrients usually needed by lawn grasses are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.

Street. Cramer was going east on First Avenue S. and started to turn north onto 18th Street when the cars collided. The Schmidt car, a '1967 model, was damaged at the left front fender and the Cramer car, 1971, received damage to the left side. Schmidt was charged by EstherviUe Police with failure to yield right of way.

Emmet County sheriff's officers investigated an accident at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday, occurring in Center Township on N-40. Marshall Glendon Prescott, Armstrong, driving a 1906 car, and James Junior McGregor EstherviUe, in a'1966 truck, were both traveling south on N-40. Prescott reportedly signaled to make an east turn onto county gravel and McGregor to stop because of icy conditions. In the resulting collision, the Prescott car had damage to the rear and the McGregor truck was damaged at the bumper and grille.

Congressman Wiley Mayne was the principal speaker Tuesday night at a dinner meeting of Iowa Lakes Community College Veterans ADVANCE students, which was held at Garrigan High School at Algona. Several hundred veterans, their wives, faculty members and guests heard Mayne make brief remarks from a prepared text, then participate in a question and answer period that lasted until nearly 10 p.m. The congressman, who is touring the Sixth District during the current holiday recess of congress, stated in his prepared remarks that at the federal level "money is being spent like it is going out of style" and that there are people benefitting from these millions of dollars "who are not a hundredth as deserving as the country's veterans, who responded to their country's call in time of crisis." A substantial hike in veterans' educational benefits was predicted by Mayne, who estimated that the increase may likely be between 8 and 15 per cent in order to keep pace with cost of living spirals. In answer to a question from the floor relating to a possible two-year extension of the eight- year educational eligibility for veterans whose eligibility will expire in May of 1974, Mayne told his listeners that he had been in contact with Veterans Administration Director Don Johnson and others in the Administration seeking such an extension since the Iowa Lakes ADVANCE program has been available for only one year. Several questions from veterans concerned the energy crisis, whether there would be controls to prevent profiteering by oil companies, whether there is in fact a genuine energy crisis, and what steps can be taken to insure that such a crisis does not occur again in the future.

Mayne responded to the energy questions by stating that he personally felt that congress should not have adjourned on Dec. 22, but should have stayed in session to hammer out an effective energy bUl. He added that energy legislation that was presented in the final hours before adjournment did not have the unified support of the committee that prepared the bill and that more than a hundred amendments proposed came from committee members themselves. Mayne stated that the first order of business when Congress reconvenes will be the enactment of "tough legislation against excess profits." The increase in petroleum products that has been felt recently across the nation is due in part, according to Mayne, because of the fact that oil imports, that constitute 15 per cent of the country's total supply, have increased 400 to 500 per cent. Mayne said part of the blame for the present crisis can be laid to over-zealousness of ecologists who, for example, opposed the Alaska pipeline project for three years, and compulsory emission controls that have been wasteful of gasoline.

When questioned as to whether, during his present tour of the district, he was sampling the opinions of his constituents about presidential impeachment, Mayne replied that as a member of the House Judiciary Committee, he felt he would be violating a trust if he were to be influenced by any factor- other than hard, factual evidence as presented to the committee, and that a determination on whether there should be impeachment proceedings should not be based on opinion polls of the nation's press. In introducing Congressman Mayne, Richard H. Blacker, Superintendent of Iowa Lakes Community College, explained how the ADVANCE program was started and how it is the only such community college program in the state that is taking educational opportunities to the veteran. He said that there are currently 278 veterans in Area HI now enrolled in night classes being held in centers at Algona, Swea City, Emmetsburg, EstherviUe and Spencer. The program enables veterans to attend college as full time students while still employed fuU time at their regular employment.

Claude Merideth is coordinator for the ADVANCE program, supervising activities at all five centers in the area. The dinner meeting was arranged by a committee of veterans from all of the centers, with Robert Bachman of Algona as chairman of the central planning committee. Other members were Robert Ringsdorf, Algona; Jack Andeits and Dr. James Roberts, EstherviUe; Ken Ordiway and Ron Seaman, Emmetsburg; Eugene Nemmers and Gerald Thompson, Spencer; and Mrs. Mary Schwade and Foster Hartman of Swea City.

Virgil West Best Speaker At Toastmasters Virgil West was named best speaker, Mitch Jurgens best evaluator and Don Hoye best table topics speaker at the EstherviUe Toastmasters meeting Tuesday night. Four guests, Mark Valen, Alan Stowell, Anita Stowell and Ruth Pelzer, were also present at the meeting. The Toastmasters note that new members are welcome and interested persons should contact Don Hoye. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON THURSDAY-FRIDAY SPECIAL January 10 11 Only! With this coupon 2-P i ece SNACK BOX Includes 2-Pieces Of Chicken and Roll, Regular Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE fried OPEN SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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