Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 6

Briefs in the News Clean Up After Halloween AiTii towns WRIT donning up this morning from pranks of Halloween celebrants. Law officers in the area were pleased with the fact that no destruction of property took place, for the most part, despite the fact that there appeared to be more young people driving about the towns, in comparison with past years. Esthcrville Police Chief C. L. Hackctt said the only act of vandalism reported in Estherville was painting of letters on the high school building with a can of spray paint.

In Milford, Chief Allan Glover reports that an old car, being kept to rebuild, was rolled onto Main Street and tipped upside down. He said the owner didn't term it a loss. Windows were broken out of two business places in Milford, Glover said. He didn't attribute the incidents to Halloween pranksters since there has been other windows broken out the past week. Benner's Farm Supply was one of the establishments which had a plate glass window broken out.

Identity of the other firm was not immediately available. Extra patrol units of sheriff's officers and police roamed the Estherville area from sundown yesterday until early today, to keep roadways clear of machinery and other obstacles placed in streets by pranksters. At Armstrong, Marshall Harry Hansen is trying to determine where a spruce tree came from which he found on Main Street. Hansen said he checked the park, school grounds and cemetery to see if the freshly cut tree has been sawed off at one of those places. He said he didn't find any indication that it has been removed from one of those places.

Pranksters were busy throwing eggs, water balloons, soaping windows, and blocking streets at several area towns until early today, when the tir ed celebrants called it a day. At daylight today, Huntington residents were removing a blockade of baled hay from across a street there. Pranksters during the night had hauled the bales from their storage place nearby and placed them about four rows high across the street. Various church and civic organizations sponored events for youth ranging from traditional Halloween parties to picnics. Other youngsters gathered for a door-to-door canvas for UNICEF and CROP.

About 50 Estherville youngsters and adults took part in the CROP canvass in Estherville last night. They collected a total of $211. CROP officials said that because of the limited number of solicitors, many residents were not contacted during the evening, Those wishing to contribute and who were not contacted may leave contributions with C. E. Miller at Iowa Trust and Savings Bank, or with the Rev.

Rawlin Johnson, Union Baptist Church. the College of Liberal Arts, received the Academic Achievement Wreath awarded by Col. William N. Holm, head of the Army Military Science department. Sixty-two of the cadets received the Academic Achievement Award which is presented to cadets ranking in the upper 10 per cent of their ROTC classes.

Twelve students were awarded Summer Camp Achievement Ribbons for being in the upper third of their platoon at summer camp. Eight cadets received the Army ROTC pilot badge which is presented to those participating in the army flight training program. NEW CARS LICENSED Leo Lester Bradshaw, Estherville, Buick, 32-6370; Melvin L. or Delores Loewenberg, Estherville, Studebaker, 32-6372. HOLD REGULAR MEETING An Emmet County Extension Council meeting of delegates from the 12 townships was held last evening in the meeting room of the Court House.

Frank Lown, county extension director, discussed the new soil test ing sample procedures which are being used now. Reports by the Extension staff on the month's past activities were! presented to the Council wliich meets once a month. NAMED TO SALES POST Dale Carlson of Estherville has accepted a position as outside sales representative for Montgomery Ward and Company. He will specialize in sales of plumbing, heating, appliances, floor coverings and building materials. RECEIVES ROTC AWARD John S.

Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hackett, 1409 2nd Ave. Estherville, is among the 69 ROTC cadets who received awards for aca demic achievement and participation in the Army ROTC flight training program at the State University of Iowa recently.

Hackett, a sophomore in CATCHES BIG WALLEYE While fishing at Lost Island Lake last Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson netted themselves a 11 Mi pound walleye. "He was out there about 60 feet and I tried to reel him in to about 30 feet," Harry said. "Then I turned the pole over to my wife who is pretty handy and I took the net and didn't have any trouble bringing him in," he added.

"We steaked this walleye out, put him in milk cartons with water in them and they're just as fresh tasting as if they were caught yesterday," he said. Speak at Open Forum Continued from page odor any pro- done without blems. He explained that the council has laid groundwork for starting landfill about two or Estherville, Iowa, Dally News, Friday, November 1, 4 there would bo very little ad- ditonal cost involved. Candidate Ellerston was asked why he thinks Estherville needs a dam in the river. He replied that other towns have them and Esthcrville should too.

He said it would provide recreation. He was asked if any preliminary study has been made to determine if a dam could be three miles from the city to i placed where he proposes. He get rid of odor problems from the present dump ground by abandoning it and substituting landfill operation. He said he personally believes landfill would be very successful in such locations as the open pit area along the river, just north of the sewage disposal plant. When asked whether the landfill, outside the city limits would cost more, White said he replied there has been no study made, although a federal agency showed interest in the measure about two years ago.

He said Estherville city officials attended a meeting with federal officials at that time. Ellerston was asked what he blom if elected mayor. lie said he isn't properly informed on the issue and he would have to decide the action after his election. At the close of the forum, the executive board of the Young Republicans met to discuss plans for a dinner to be held at the end of November to raise funds for the state Young Republicans convention. Injunction Is Granted AMERICUS, Ga.

(AP) Three federal judges in a split decision granted an injunction against prosecution of major charges under which five integration leaders have been held would do about the odor pro- in jail nearly three months. LARGEST NORTHERN TAKEN from Iowa Great Lakes in many years is displayed by Doug Hall, left, as Clayton Edmiston of Anglers Bay helps hold fish. Hall caught 18 pound giant Wednesday on small hook and minnow. It was 41 inches long and inches around. (Photo, Vinton Arnold) "THRU SAT." SHOWN ONCE ONLY EACH EVE "CARTOON KARNIVAL" 7:00 K.

CORRAL" 8:00 "LAST TRAIN" 10:00 DOUBLE-BARRELED EXCITEMENT! DOUGLAS GUNHGHTATTHE KIRK DOUGLAS AN1H0NT QUINN OK CORRAL LASTTRAIN GUN HILL. RHONDA FUUIN6 JOVAHFlEEl J0HHROAN0 ALSO 1 Hour of Cartoons! APPELQUIST RITES Funeral services for Robert Appelquist 29, will be held at 1:30 p.m tomorrow in Arlington Hills Lutheran Church, St. Paul, Green Brier, Geranium and Jasmine Street with the Rev. Raymond Hedberg officiating. He died suddenly Thursday at 2:30 a.m.

at Bethesda Hospital. He was a former Dunnell resident and son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Appelquist Sr. of Dunnell. will be in Stillwater, Many relatives and from Dunnell plan to services.

Burial Minn, friends attend INJURED IN MISHAP Henry Schmidt, 59, was seriously injured yesterday in an elevator accident while work ing at John Morrell Co. He was admitted to Holy Family Hospital with a fracture of the 11th rib on the right side of his chest. He is also suffering from multiple contusions and abrasions. His attending physician says Schmidt is in good condition today and will be released from the hospital in a couple of days. Schmidt says the mishap happened so quickly he doesn't know what happened except that someone turned the elevator on while he was cleaning it.

with one driven by Lorene Blackert, 50, Spirit Lake, which was turning south off 1st Ave N. onto 6th St. The right rear door and fender of the Carlson car was damaged and there was no damage reported to the Blackert car. Police said vision of the drivers was obstructed by a road grader mov ing slowly on 1st Ave. N.

Calendar of Events 4-H LEADERS MEET A 4-H Leaders Training meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the Courthouse. There were 17 area 4-H leaders present. Jim Almquist, area 4-H worker from Spirit Lake, attended yesterday's meeting. Discussion centered around the program planning for 1964, when when nutrition will be the area of study. The first subject matter training will be Nov.

19. THEY'RE HERE "Friendsl We of the Grand are Proud to be able to present one of the finest of movie attractions. A cast that before you see it you won't know, but afterward will remember for the wonderful entertainment they provide. Please, don't miss this outstanding motion picture you'll live the parts yourself." Jim Greene, Manager "BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962!" Magazine AN UNUSUAL LOVE KEIR DULLEA JANET MARGOLIN HOWARD DA SILVAIH "DAVID LISA" TRIPLE AWARD WINNER! "Best Actor!" "Best Actress!" frinc'ico Filnx ful.nl "Best New Director!" fi-m STARTS SUNDAY CHECK ACIDENTS Two minor accidents were investigated by local law enforcers last night and this morning. Deputy Sheriff Orel Young investigated an accident last night about 6:15, four miles west of Armstrong on Highway 9 where a car driven by Mrs.

Jack Stoddard, 43, Swea City, collided with a calf owned by Omar Quastad. Young said the calf was killed and that no damage was sustained to the Stoddard auto. At 8:30 a.m. today, Patricia Carlson, 15, was southbound on N. 6th St.

in a car owned by her father, Donald, in which her mother was a passenger, when the auto collided DRAW 20 MORE JURORS Twenty additional jurors have been drawn for the present term of District Court and are asked to report at the Courthouse on Monday at 10 a.m. New jurors are Robert Baker, Third Ward, Estherville; E. L. Book, Second Ward; Merlin Dotson, Ellsworth township; Alvina Goecke, Estherville Township; Robert Gunderson, Fourth Ward; Marie Hansen, Denmark Township; Nancy Hanson, Third Ward; Wayne Hau koos, Fourth Ward; Helen Houseman, Fourth Ward; Martha Kennedy, Armstrong Grove Township; Robert Koenecke, Third Ward; Dean Lyon, Fourth Ward; Amelia Manthe, Third Ward; Marie Olson, Third Ward; Gunard Paulson, Armstrong Grove; Clarence Peterson, Denmark Township; Lawrence Stripling, Fourth Ward; Wilbur Swanson, Lincoln Township; Dorothy Warren, Denmark; Stanley Young, Second Ward. Saturday Royal Neighbors 2:00 Mrs.

Tom Brown, 808 N. 4th St. DinrW Dance Dinner served, followed by dancing to Luchtel's Trio. For members and guests', Moose, Home. Elks Costume Halloween Costume dance at Elks Home.

Members may bring guests. Sunday Redeemer Lutheran Evangelism Sunday. Dr. Poovey, speaker. First Methodist Consecration service postponed one week.

Trinity Lutheran Every member visitation. Methodist Jr. Hi. Sr. MYF 5:30 Slides.of Europe and Russia, the Rev.

Robert Butler, Laurens. Monday Elks Ladies Day 1:15 Dessert luncheon, bridge and 500. First Methodist i 3 6:00 CafS leaving for Spencer Race Dialogue Seminar. Passengers welcome to ride. i Trinity Lutheran 6:45 Church men meet.

American Legion Auxiliary 7:30 Legion Hall. Redeemer Lutheran 8:00 Martha Circle, Mrs. Wayne Bryan. Tuesday First Methodist 9:00 a.m. Bazaar, lunches and coffee until 4 p.m.

First Presbyterian 9:30 a.m. Wilson Bible study group, Mrs. Paul Weir. Redeemer Lutheran. 9:30 a.m.

Ruth circle, Mrs. Raymond Hasbrook. 2:00 Naomi circle, Mrs. Earl Hornby. Neighborhood G.S.

Council 1:45 Meet at cabin in Riverside Park. Four Mile Lake Club 2:00 Mrs. Henry Klein. Trinity Lutheran 7:00 Constitution committee. Estherville Lutheran 7:30 Bethel Bible study.

Debeccas 8:00 IOOF Hall. The largest eye found among land animals belongs to the ostrich. Keen vision and the ability to run 40 miles an hour protect this bird from its enemies. Political Advertisement Ends Saturday "KISS OF THE VAMPIRE' "CHECKERED FLAG" "TRIGGER HAPPY" SUN. nd WED.

(Closed Mon. and Tues.) "STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" Country Music Holiday with "STARS OF THE GRAND OLE OPRY" With Faron Young and Fcrlin Husky FAREWAY SATURDAY ONLY CANNED PICNICS $169 3an 3 BUTT'R TOPP DINNER ROLLS 19c Political Advertisement SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. One Hour Cartoons PLUS "Gunflght O.K. Corral" "Last Train Gun Hill" After The Game Midnite Show Tonight Starts at 12:00 Midnite GRAND ALL SEATS 50c PETER GUSHING CHRISTOPHER LEE YVONNE FURNEAUX Political Advertisement Political Advertisement The Future of Estherville What Programs Are Going Into Effect and What Are the Plans for the Next 2 Years? Progress in our city and in our city government is something more than just talk. Progress is to move forward.

It is the result of study, planning, financing and the completion of projects. The STREET PROGRAM which is a tribute to the people of Estherville for their fine cooperation will be entering its seventh year in 1964. Upon completion, over of the streets will be permanent. The program draws the greatest praise from our visitors. The SEWAGE TREATMENT plant is receiving the most attention of the City Council at this time.

Plans are under way to haul the sludge away and to abandon the city dump. A site some distance from our city is planned for a sanitary land fill, so all garbage and refuse can be covered with dirt. The CITY PARK and RECREATION PROGRAMS will be separated in 1964. The Park Commission will receive its full one mill of tax money for park improvements. One-half mill will go to expand the recreation program.

A NEW BRIDGE to the northwest of our city is in the planning stage. The county, in 1964, is going to grade the road northwest of Estherville and the City Council in cooperation has instructed the Superintendent of Public Works to contact bridge engineers and to make studies of sites and locations for the new bridge. Programs such as those described above are now in various stages of completion. If we are to continue move forward, these programs must be expanded so that Estherville may continue to be known as "The City Planning Beyond Tomorrow, Producing Progress I have done my best in the past years to work for the betterment of Estherville and, if elected, I pledge to continue to give my full lime and energy to serving this community. Your predated.

Sincerely, support will be ap. Jack B. White.