Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 6

Briefs in tho NVvs YMCA Discusses Summer Plans A yxmng RsthorviMr viilnr. Daily FA son anil Joy Daily, ro.rn!!;, harl mooting in RmvHn'v-i cousin. Xflsoi. VX i'l the Navy anrt snr Mrs. To.i rosidonis M.

is son'mj: Ohsmplm wns tho has rrv.irTio;: i.f;or ninr is sproclinp hij. parents Hr- if at Norfolk f.v Aboard the i raft c-ftTt'sc t. Has Kolo in JO so- Mrs Burl KIO.M bf-r-r tr, a rr ihoatcr i' tv Oolirco -v. Sc Previous Stream Hstrjip. wiil bo prosotitoii ooooco theater.

Kitncc'. For Msy'l. 2. 3. and 4.

Ho a fr roan at Mormngsidc. Pre-Medicine. "i YMCA Fined in Mayor's Court Richard F. Metz of rural Rin. sted was fined .550 and oosts in Mayor Leo Sanders' court this morning.

He pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge. Kenneth Nielsen, rural Estherville, pleaded guilty to a charge of following another vehicle too closely and was fined $10 and court costs in Mayor's court. Ben Blum of Monterey, was fined S15 and costs on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place. At Holy Family Hospital Admitted yesterday: Jones, Steven Putney, Kenneth Brown. Mrs.

Charles Dawson, all of Estherville; Michael Enokson. Armstrong; Albert Soeffing. Wallingford; Mrs. Dean Swanson. Swea City.

Dismissed yesterday: Mrs. Chester Fisher and baby boy. Swea City; Mrs. Olaf Rierson. Loren Wolfe, both of Graettinger: Louise Thomas, Estherville; Sue Anderson, Armstrong.

MOW Thru He "bet his life "'he be- conivic.ted,df.'.iurder."' "BEYOND REASONABLE DtmBTf DANA ANDREWS JOAN FONTAINE CD-HIT THE WHITE SQUAW fUrrlng toy William BRIAN WYNN BISHOP Le.M.us to in iv.r tV procrani for dads r.r.d 7 through 9 years of wdl bo hold Monday night. N'osoth reported that between 80 and boss are parttcipiting in the YMCA-Chun-h basketball lea- guo. Nominations for members to the I board of directors will be submit- tod at the March meeting of the board. Marriage License Issued Dennie Cross. 17.

Armstrong, and Deanna Kay Danes, 16, Armstrong. Assessors Will Work Tonight The County Assessor's office will be open tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock to accommodate county residents who have not had their annual personal property assessment interview this year. Serviceman's Address Nav. Cad. James R.

Calhan, N.A.S. Hutchinson. recently was transferred to that address after having barn stationed at Pensacola, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Calhan, rural Estherville. To Offer Extension Course An extension class in English will be offered by the Adult Education Department of the Estherville school system beginning Tuesday. March 19. H.

A. Bierbaum, director of the program, announced today. The course will be "Shakespeare" and will carry three quarter hour college credit. Prof. John Ccwlc.y of Iowa State Teachers College will be instructor.

The class will begin at 7 o'clock each evening for 11 weeks in Room 101 of the High School Building. Teachers at the elementary or secondary level can earn credit by taking "the course to apply toward a bachelor's deerec or a "certificate renewal. Credit will not count toward a master's degree. Barber Has Steady Stream of PHILADELPHIA i.n Barber Aaron Musselman works 12 hours a day with only IS minutes out for a meal. He has a constant stream of customers and no time for rest.

The reason: Musselman, 77, charges only 35 cents for a hair- out. "The people I cut hair for are not rich," he explains. Fire Guts Two Hotels ASBURY PARK, N.J. A spectacular fire gutted two unoccupied hotels early Friday and threatened for a time an entire city block of this Atlantic Coast resort. Damage was estimated at $150,000 A rooming house and a garage iv a Is'i da maged.

Iowa City Lawyer Dies KAVA CITY Services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday for Kenneth M. Dmil p. Iowa C'ty attorney ami fiiinei secretary to Si-i. Thomas E.

Martin i i when Mai tin served Ins first term in the House'. Dunlop died Wednes- dav night. Personal Mention -i a i- YM- Mr. and C. II.

Tourgee returned home, last night after YM spending a week at Webb as the guests of their son-in -law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Glo- Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Waters it'J daughter. Debbie, are expect- to spend the weekend at parental Leo Waters and Clif- tovd iloodell homes. Kosooe Khen is planning to dtivo to Slayton, Sundav to spend the day with his brother-in- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. SVayr.e Johnson and Mark.

Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Miller had as their guests today their niece Sally Salsbury and Tom Murphy both of Emmotsburg. Murphy, home on leave from the Navy, is to leave tomorrow for California I to report for duty. He expects to i be sent overseas soon.

Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Sehenck were guests Wednesday night at the home cf their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lutz of Terril. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Lutz and others present included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zavayona of Lakefield, and Mrs.

Bernie.ce Smick of Terril. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Christiansen, Doug and Gregory, are planning to drive to Fairmont tomorrow to visit at the Walter Cassem home after which they will go to Onamia, for a visit with Mrs. Christiansen's mother, Mrs.

Lena Berhow. They expect to turn home Sunday evening. Judge Startled At Accused's Plea of Guilty CHICAGO Judge Henry C. Ferguson was a little startled in Traffic Court Thursday when Steve Weininger, flashing a big smile, told him: "If I didn't admit I was drunk as a skunk, judge, I'd be lying." Ferguson termed the 28-year-old auto mechanic's acknowledgement of guilt "brutally frank." He said it was unprecedented for a driver accused of drunkenness to fail to claim innocence. Charles F.

Russ assistant corporation counsel, recommend ed that in view of Weininger's "unusual candor" his fine be $50 instead of the usual $100. Ferguson agreed, and in addition he dismissed charges of driving the wrong way in a one-way street and disorderly conduct against Weininger. The Weather OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES Maximum yesterday: Minimum last night: 23 TODAY'S WEATHER Temperatures: Wind, direction: Wind, velocity: 8 a. m. Noon 25 32 NW NW 8 30 Pope Will Be 81 Years Old Tomorrow VATICAN CITY Pius XII will be St years old Saturday.

The day also marks the 18lh inn versary of his election to the papacy. Gold and white papal banners will fly from Vatican buildings. Otherwise, no particular celebration is planned. The main observance of tho papal holidays comes March 12, anniversary of his coronation. Can Increase Its Power WASHINGTON Communications Commission has authorized station KXGI, Fort Madison, Iowa, to increase its power from 500 watts to 1,000 watts.

IOWA FIVE-DAI' OUTIJOOK Temperatures will average near to slightly below normal Saturday through next Wednesday. Normal highs 36 north to 44 south. Normal lows 16 north to 21 south. Warm ing trend Monday through Wednesday. No precipitation of conse quence is expected during the period.

IOWA FORECAST Mostly fair Friday night and Saturday excejJt partly cloudy with chance of snow flurries extreme northeast Friday night. Low Fri day night 18 north to 25 south. High Saturday 35 northeast to near 50 southwest. Further outlook. Partly cloudy Sunday, warmer in east.

MINNESOTA FORECAST Few snow flurries east and central ending late Friday night, low 5 below to 5 above north and 5-15 above in south. Saturday fair and continued cold with high from 1520 northeast to near 30 extreme west. Trading Stamp Bill Filed DES MOINES bill to license trading stamp companies and merchants who issue the stamps was introduced in the House Friday by Rep. Wayne Baiihagen (R-New Hartford). It differs in some, respects from a trading stamp bill pending in the Senate.

The Baiihagen measure would require trading stamp companies to pay a $600 license. Merchants issuing the stamps would pay a $10 annual tax and a two per cent tax on gross sales for which the, stamps were given. Among many other bills received on the last day for introduction by individual members where these: To permit 'municipalities to regulate hours during which liquor may bo consumed in private clubs. To allow municipalities to regulate health and safety outside tho. municipal limits in territory which the municipality plans to annex.

To exempt an employer of a college student from paying the unemployment insurance tax if the student works less than 25 hours a week. To permit boards of arbitration to settle labor disputes between the state and its sub-divisiens on the one hand, and its employes on the other. To limit the period on which a order can be maintained against a prisoner wanted somewhere else, so that the prisoner could be eligible for parole. To require that all trucks have rear bumpers. Continued from page 1 "Are you sure Terry said all that?" and that Brown replied he wasn't, and added: "All right, I'll change it.

"I'll make it more factual." James B. Elkins, Portland gambler, was the witness who testified Thursdiy that Terry told him of paying $10,000 to Brewster. Favors Middle East Proposal Of President CHARLTON HESTON ANNE BAXTER GILBERT ROLAND TOM TRYON ALSO r.OI.OR CAKTOON SUNDAY-MONDAY lOWIRIO ADJUSTAill RAISIO rntidlM mr htm hi nwiara HfM wrntn. HM MWat (M) 'rami. rtlumUuim AWNINGS 10 year guarantee.

Write, call or come in Winter discount March 15. WE MANUFACTURE LEAAKE AWNING CO Phone 2-0621 Kingsted, Iowa WASHINGTON JP Sen. Kennedy (D-Massi cautioned Friday that defeat of the Middle East resolution would "embarrass" President Eisenhower in a time of crisis and "dismay" friendly nations in the area. He said he would support the resolution despite his belief it is "an unnecessary error" supported only by "urgent pleas for speed and unanimity, exaggerated justifications and evasive testimony, without any demonstration of critical need." Kennedy spoke out in a Senate address at an unusual 9 a.m. session as Democratic Loader Johnson (Tex) exerted new pressure in an effort to speed a vote on the proposal.

The Senate normally meets at noon. Kennedy joined with four other Democrats in opposition to a proposal to strip the resolution of presidential authority to spend up to 200 million dollars in available funds on a crash basis in the Middle East. The others, adl equally critical of the administration, were Sens. Church (Idaho) Carroll (Colo) Sparkman (Ala) and Symington (Mo.) The amendment, offered as a substitute for the resolution, would limit the resolution to a pledge of readiness to use troops to assist nations requesting help in resisting iKed armed aggression in the Middle East. Secretary of State Dulles sent two urgent letters to the Senate late Thursday opposing the substitute, which is now sponsored by Democratic Sens.

Russell (Ga) Byrd (Va) Stennis (Miss) and Anderson (NM). Duties gave assurances the economic assistance authority would not be used as a springboard for launching a Middle East spending program that ultimately will cost 'billions of dollars," as Russell and his associates contend. And he declared' none of the money would be used to help Egypt finance construction of its proposed Aswan Dam. The United Statds joined Britain in 1955 in offering to hehp Egypt build the long-proposed dam on the Nile River, but the offer was withdrawn last July after Egypt bought quantities of arms from Russia. CHURCHES- Continued from page 8 Serving: Barbara Reid and Barbara Hansen.

MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Fellowship in preparation for the P-T-R at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyman. WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m.

Junior Choir practice). 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir practice. THURSDAY 8:00 pjm. Adult Confirmation class.

SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. Junior and Senior Confirmation Classes. GRACE EPISCOPAL Paul Goodiand SUNDAY 9 a.im. Holy Communion and sermon. 9:15 a.m.

Church school. 10 a.m. Coffee Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Robinson. USHERS: Louis Barbas, Charles Anderson. ACOLYTES: A. Robinson, M.

Schultz, R. Hammond, S. Crim. TUESDAY 5:30 p.m. Skrove Tuesday.

Pancake supper. 6:30 p.m. Choir practice. WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Imposition of Ashes.

4:00 p.m. Children's Service at Maniece School. Server, Allan Robinson. 7:30 p.m. Evening prayer, meditation.

FRIDAY 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer, Presbyterian Church. EsthervMo, Iowa, Daily News, Friday, March 1,1957 6 tween 7 and 9 p.m. 7 p.m. Men's Club Bowling Party with the Men's Club of Terril as guests.

MONDAY 8 p.m. Adult Membership Class meets. WEDNESDAY 11:45 a.m. High School and Junior College luncheon. 8 p.m.

Divine Lenten services. THURSDAY 8 p.m. Men's Club meets. SATURDAY 9 a.m. Saturday School meets.

FREE METHODIST L. P. Larson SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.

Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Conference superintendent, the Rev. Roy I.

Johnston, will be speaking at the evening service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. rayer meeting at the home of Lillie Reeder. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Winiam HeiUine SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.

Divine services. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. Holy Communion will be celebrated in both services Sunday. Announcements may be made to the pastor on Saturday between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m.

or be- Experts Testify On Treatment Of Alcoholics DES MOINES experts testified at a Senate hearing Thursday that any program for treating alcoholics must be a well- rounded one since what is effective on one patient may not be on another. Dr. Norman Nelson, State University of Iowa Medical College dean, and Dr. Harol Mulford, university sociologist, spoke at a hearing on a proposed bill which would set up a state program for the treatment and rehabilitation of alcoholics in Iowa. The measure results from a $30,000 study of the problems of alcoholism carried out by Dr.

Mulford and Carl E. Waisanen of the medical school at the request of the 1955 Legislature. The report indicates there were 11,000 chronic alcoholics in Iowa and 33,000 others classed as addicts and problem drinkers. The bill would authorize the State Bo; rd of Regents to develop an Iowa alcoholic treatment program. It would be financed by putting 20 cents from the sale of each individual state liquor permit into a special alcoholism control fund.

Sen. Tom Dailey (D-Burltng- ton), one of the sponsors, said this would produce about $60,000 a year. There's Nothing He Could Do About It ABILENE, Tex. Roberts unwrapped the new auto license plates he purchased Thursday and found a note between them which read: "He.lp, I'm being held a prisoner." The license plates are made by inmates of the Texas State Penitentiary. Gov.

Loveless In Defense Of Budget DES MOINES Gov. Herschel Loveless said Friday that his budget recommendations for increases for state educational institutions would aid farmers whose children attend those schools. His statament in answer to a Republican claim that his budget contains'no help for farmers was given at his press conference Friday. He said he was informed that there is a higher percentage of farm youths than of city youths attending institutions. "If you superimpose my budget over the one two years ago I think you will see that I gave increases where there were little or any two years ago," he said.

"The budget was thrown out of balance two years ago. For Instance agricultural' land tax credits were Increased but the usual rata of increase for for state educational institutions was cut down. "You can't sit in this chair and be governor for just part of the people of the state." He reiterated that he would veto any increase in dales tax either through a rate above two per cent or extension of the tax to services. But he said, there might be grounds for compromise between himself and the Legislature) on income tax rates or liquor-by-the-diink to raise added revenue. He denied that he has been proposing an increase of more than 300 per cent in corporation income taxes, an accusation attributed to some of his Republican critics.

He said Jie was not exempting Democrats from Ms own criticism for failed to carry out study committee recamanendations. We t.ak^ an oath of office to the state and not to the Democratic or Republican Party," he said. Two Win Fellowships IOWA CITY Richard E. Copley, Iowa City, and Richard L. Girsch, LaForte City, State University of Iowa students, Thursday were named as winners of national Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.

They will take graduate work at th" University of California next fall. Due to the tremendous interest at our recent open house, I have definitely decided to move to Estherville. Kenneth King Until I Find a Place To Locate My Business Phones Will Be Estherville Phone 2-4552 Emmetsburg Phone 2-4631 Home Building Our Specialty See Us for All Types of FARM and HOME CONSTR UCTION No Job Too Large or Too Small Kenneth King Construction.