The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 1

OX List Contributors To Development Corporation Here Listed below are the names of firms and individuals who have contributed toward the Hawarden Ind ustrial Development corporation's drive for $25,000, Appliances and Mallette Electric. Culligan Soft Water Service. Schwiesow Appliance. Jeff Richardson. Auto Clarence Carr.

Banks and Baokare Farmers State Bank. First National Bank. Henry Visser. V. Slife, ST.

C. A. Slife. Barters Peters Barber Shop. Andy's Barber Shop.

Mallette Barber Shop. Beauty Salons Dorothy's. Gifts Tom's Cafe. Derby Lunch. Central Cafe.

John's Place. Car Sales and Service Crow's Service. Floyd Strong Body Shop. Schwiesow Shuff Service. TruesdeU Motor.

Waggoner Anderson Service Contractors Van Buskirk Construction Co. Dairy Products Foremost. Drug Stores Booth Drug. McWilliams Drug. Dry Cleaners Hawarden Cleaners.

Model Cleaners. Entertainment Sioux and Wigwam Theatres. McCue Recreation. Farm Sales and Service Sales Co. of Hawarden.

French Oil Co. Hawarden Produce. McCarthy Implement. Don Heumphreus Tank Wagon. Eldon Ericson Tank Wagon.

Wanless Implement. Geo. Heldt Son. Northwest Iowa Seed Co. Lundgren Produce.

Florists Lyn-El Gardens. Funeral Home Don Barnard. Furniture Stores Dowdey's Furniture. Purniture Mart. Grocery Stores Meat Markets Lankhorst's Jack Jill Market.

Council Oak Store. Bud Kane. Jewelry Stores The Time Shop. Jerry's Jewelry. Hardware Stores Garrfole Store.

Coast-to-Coast Store. Swanson Bros. Hardware. individual Stockholders Wm. Gregg.

F. B. Schoeneman. Warren Gregg. Chas.

H. Sedgwick, jr. Evert Bfunsting'. Albert Render, Elmer Den Hartog. John Hill.

Lee Vernon. Veraon Knight. Frank Harry. Walter Nelson. Glenn Hansen.

Wes Hoefte. Walter Scott. Al Horton. Cbas. Sedgwick, sr.

Jack Armstrong. Lee Keehn. John Gearhart. Loren Nebben, Wm. Tausz.

Al Lingscheit. Tom Tilgner. Don Hummel. H. W.

Hummel. Bob Koob. Joe Reinders. Bill Hill. Ralph MUlard.

Insurance and Loans Leafstedt Insurance. Hawarden Finance Co. Wood Insurance Agency, Gearhart Agency, Lumber Schoeneman Bros. Lumber. To Seek Office As State Senator Herman Jacobs of Alcester this week announced that he will seek the democratic nomination for state senator from the first district, Clay and Union counties, at the primary election June 3.

He was born and raised in Union county and has been a farmer all his life. He has always been a member of the democratic party. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs own and operate their own farm and have two children, both of whom are college graduates.

Their son resides in Glencoe, and the daughter in Sioux City. Mr- Jacobs said he is "fully aware of the problems confronting the farmer and the small business man today 'and of the inequality of the tax situation and the increasing problems in the field of 1 With Which Is Consolidated The Hawarden Chronicle VOLUME tO OFFICIAL PAPER T. Publ. HAWARDEN, SIOUX COUNTY, IOWA. Thursday, May 1, 1958 Single Copy 10c TEN PAGES No.

More Business Places Buy Shares In Corporation A higher percentage of business places now have purchased their shares of stock in the Hawarden Industrial Development corporation (fflDCO), it was reported at a meeting of the board of directors at 7:30 Tuesday morning. "The board reported in a statement to the Independent, encouraging. A number of business places have indicated they intend to buy their shares of stock within the next few Window cards have been printed and are posted. They read: "This certifies that this place of business has contributed its share to the Hawarden Industrial Development Corporation." A special committee of employees has nearly completed personal calls and now is preparing a letter inviting the participation of all employees of this community. The of the building committee consisting of John Harmelink, Cy Youngkin, Harlan Hummel and Dick Bronkhorst is fast approaching the point where it must soon know just what funds are available.

"This is the crucial point, the reason why it is so urgent that all business firms delay no longer in buying their shares," the report concluded. Fred De Jong Of Ireton Dies Funeral services for Fred De Jong, 74, who died at the Hawarden hospital last Thursday, were held Saturday in the Ireton Christian Reformed church, Rev. John B. Hulst of Orange City officiating. Burial was under the direction of the Satterlee Funeral home.

Pallbearers -included Peter Stat- ema, Andrew Elgerstna; Sam Byker, Jake Sinkey, John Ek'dom" and James Geels. Mir. De Jong was born in 1884 at St. Anne in The Netherlands and came to America at the age of 16. He married Miss Jennie De Jager at Maurice February 22, 1911.

They lived in the Ireton community with the exception of five years spent at Pease, retiring from, the farm to Ireton several years ago. Survivors include the widow; four sons, Ted and Alfred of Ireton, Henry of Orange City and Bernard of Artesia, four daughters, Rose, Mrs. Alvin Mulder of Sioux Center, Esther Mae, Mrs. Harold Bolkema of Grand Rapids, Rena, Mrs. Art De Boer and Ann, Mrs.

Clarence Mulder of Ireton; a brother, Andrew of Estelline, S. a sister, Susie, Mrs. Tunis Dykstra of Holland, and 36 grandchildren. Partnership of 2 Doctors Dissolved Dr. D.

K. Haggar and Dr. E. M. Eneboe this week announced that by mutual agreement they have dissolved their partnership in Hawarden, effective today (Thursday).

Dr. Enebcc said he continue in medical practice at the present location at 607 Ninth street. Mrs. Van Roekel To Seek Office Mrs. Alice Van Roekel, widow of the late Sioux county recorder, Milton Van Roekel, announced this week that she will be a candidate for the republican nomination and for election to the office of recorder, in her own right.

Mr. Van Roekel died several weeks ago, the victim of a heart- attack. Last week, the county board of supervisors appointed Mrs. Van Roekel to serve out the unexpired portion of his term -until the general election in November, Announcing her candidacy, Mrs. Van Roekel pointed out that she has had long-time contact with the office and duties of recorder, through her husband's service; and has also had some actual experience working in the office on a part-time basis.

She will also have had the benefit of six months' service as full-time recorder before the November election, due to her recent appointment. Mr. Van Roekel's death occurred on the last day for filing nomination papers for the June primary election, so Mrs. Van Roekel's name does not appear on the republican primary ballot. She will be a candidate for write-in votes and can probably be expected to receive the republican county convention nomination as candidate for recorder if her write-in vote total is sufficiently large.

Track Team To Participate In Sioux Relays Twelve Hawarden high school Comets wall compete in the Sioux City relays Friday of this week. They are: Tony De Haas, high hurdles and mile relay; Dennis Robertson, pole vault and 440 and 880 relays; Ronnie Treiber, 440 and 880 relays; Ken Janvrin, shot put and 440 and 880 relays; Gary Westling, 440 relay and mile run; Bob Moll- hoff, 2-mile and mile relays. Paul Benson, 2-mile relay; Paul Jones, 2-mile relay; Rusty Schoeneman, 2-mile relay; Hugh Knowlton, 880 and mile relays; Ronnie Adams, mile run; Joe Mooibroek, mile run. Church Sbftball League Planned The churches of the community which are interested in exploring the possibilities of organizing a church Softball league are invited to meet at 8 p. m.

Friday, May 2, in the basement of the Methodist church. Ward Lumber Co. Manufacturing or Processing Hawarden Feed Mill. Younie's Processing. Hawarden Cement Block Tile Hawarden Ready Mix.

Otis Hadio. Motels and Hotels Gladstone Hotel. Soo Motel. News and Advertising The Independent. Plumbing and Heating Bruget Heating Plumbing.

Ed Jepson Plumbing Heating. Professional Dr. M. O. Larson.

Dr. E. M. Eneboe. Dr.

T. Flynn. Dr. R. E.

Thompson. Dr. B. G. Gerdes.

Dr. B. E. Landau. Dr.

E. H. von Glan. Dr. R.

C. Bunge. E. V. Slife, jr.

C. B. Thompson. Ready-to-Wear and Variety Hub Clothiers. J.

C. Penney Co, The Smart Shop. Tilgner's Ben Franklin Store. Shoe Sales and Service Vollmar Peterson Shoe Store. Anderson Shoe Service.

Truck Lines and Trucfctrt Carsten Truck Line. Wholesalers The Sieg Co. "Live" Music At V. F. W.

Club Here Starting this month the V. F. W. club in Hawarden will have "live music every other Saturday night, it was announced this week by Commander Lawrence Busch. He said that there would be live music every Saturday night if a sufficient number of members attend the affairs.

The next regular V. F. W. meeting will be May 12. Remodeliig Of Council Oak To Be Observed Completion of a full remodeling aiul modernization program at the National-Council Oak store in Hawarden will be celebrated with a store-wide sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this The sale will be for this week end only, but registration for many of the gifts and prizes will continue until the big drawing Saturday, May 10.

This week end there will be free balloons for the kiddies, registration for large plush dogs and a free coupon for lOc on the purchase of a half gallon of ice cream. 15,000 Stamps Among other prizes to be given away to winning registrants will be free King Korn stamps, a Westinghouse electric roaster, a Magic Maid automatic up toaster, a chrome portable mixer, 16-plece "Blue Willow" china set, electric corn popper, table lamp, badminton set, travel alarm clock, G. E. dry and steam iron and a Brownie star flash camera outfit. No are to register for the drawing which will be held Saturday evening, May 10, Registrations can be made each day until the time of the drawing.

The free King Korn stamps will be given away in five lots, the first one being 5,000 stamps and dropping down 1,000 at a time to 1 7 000 free stamps for the fifth prize. Complete details of the sale and the remodeling-modernization program are included exclusively in an advertisement on pages 2 and 3 of today's Independent. Big Frozen Food Case "Now," it was stated, "your National-Council Oak food store fairly sparkles with every modern convenience to make shopping easier, faster and more pleasant for you, "Completely redecorated, brand new shelving, newest modern lighting, completely air tioned." Improvements also include a large, three-section frozen food case, refrigerated produce cases, self-service smoked meat section, new ice cream cabinets and a new double deck dairy case. Stele Mrs. Joe Reinders If thorn aro aisy corsages in town after the Junior-Senior prom.

1 i they might well be pinned on those parents who worked so hard to make the post prom party possible. One of the big arguments for the extra late activities on prom night is that "it only hapcns once" and early Saturday morning, drooping and bleary eyed, any number of parents would have agreed that once is quite enough. Were you one of the lucky ones who gathered out of the wind Friday afternoon to watch the Cub Scout circus presented by Kev. and Mrs. Ouster's den? It had all of the best features of a big circus.

There were clowns, tame animals in costume, balloons, pop corn, even a side show with such rarities as a native of Hawaii, a hairless clog and even a 12-eyed monster. The boys each appeared in a fanciful disguise, but the two- headed man, two boys side by side, clothed in a man's shirt and pants, didn't strain the imagination as much as they did the scams in Grandpa's pants. But do you know, despite eight Cubs, not a bear was in sight? The program offered by the Literature and Art department at the meeting of the Woman's club to be held Wednesday night promises to be especially interesting to anyone who has ever done any needlework. Miss Rundquist of Alcester will display some of the 36 quilts she has made, as well as other handwork. Miss Rundquist has used patterns in her quilts dating back to the times of the early settlers.

In these days of machine-made everything, it is fascinating to contem- (Continued on Back Page) Business Women Elect Officers Airs. Viola Peck was elected president at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at the home of Edythe Slinger Monday evening. Mrs. Erma Burkhart was elected vice president; Mrs. Muriel Esser, recording secretary: Miss Slinger, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

Tillie Ross, treasurer. Guests at the meeting included Marie McMahon and Virginia Doidge. Miss Slinger gave a report on the district B. P. W.

meeting in Le Mars and Muriel Esser spoke on "A Gold Mine Between Your Ears." A social hour followed the business meeting at which refreshments were served. Farmers in Acreage Reserve Are Reminded of Responsibilities Farmers of Sioux county who are participating in the 1958 acreage reserve of the soil bank were reminded this week that they must fully meet certain responsibilities during the crop year in order to qualify for the benefits offered through the program. The reminder was issued by John B. Draayer, chairman of the county ASC, who emphasized that an acreage reserve agreement is a binding commitment on the part of the signer to hold his reserved land out of production throughout the 1958 growing season and also comply with several other specific requirements. The ASC official pointed out that any farmer who willfully fails to comply with his acreage reserve agreement will lose his payment and may, under certain circumstances, be subject to a civil penalty equal to 50 per cent of the payment he could have earned.

Chairman Draayer urged all farmers in the acreage reserve who are uncertain about compliance requirements to call at the county ASC office for complete information, "We are anxious," he declared, "for every farmer in the acreage reserve to know exactly what is required to qualify for an acreage reserve payment." Chairman Draayer called attention to the following principal requirements for handling acreage reserve land: 1. Planting. No crop may be planted on the acreage reserve land before January 1, 1959, except those crops which the state ASC committee approves for planting in the fall of 1958 for harvest in 3959 or later. However, certain cover crops may be planted on the reserved acres to protect the soil. 2.

Grazing. Acreage reserve land may not be grazed before January 1, 1959, except under officially declared emergency conditions and with a reduction in the farmer's soil bank payment. Leasing of acreage reserve land to others for grazing purposes is prohibited. Harvesting. No crop may be harvested from acreage reserve land during the calendar year 1958.

In addition to observing these requirements, the participating farmer must comply with any other acreage allotments on his farm and must keep within the farm's total permitted acreage. The permitted acreage is the soil bank base, which is the two-year average of grain and row-crops raised on the farm, less the amount of land placecT in the soil bank. Three From Here Attend Meeting Held at Remsen Mrs. Harry Hodoway, Mrs. Tony Bockolman and Miss Edythe Slinger attended a northwest deanery meeting of N.

C. C. W. at St. Mary's high school auditorium in Remsen Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Slinger, deanery treasurer, gave a financial report at this meeting and also appeared on the panel in a discussion on Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, of which she is chairman in this parish. Mrs, Hodoway vras also a panelist, appearing in a discussion on Catholic Charities, of which she is chairman in the local parish. The principal speaker at the meeting was Very Rev. Msgr. Edward V.

Vollrnar, editor of the Globe and D. C. C. W. moderator.

Following the meeting a coffee hour was held in St. Mary's cafeteria. Girls Glee Club To State Contest The Hawarden girls glee club will participate in the state contest in vocal music at Spirit Lake Saturday. The girls will travel as a group in a school bus. Miss Elsie Berge is the vocal instructor.

Golfers to Hold First Breakfast The men of the Hawarden golf club will hold their first breakfast of the season at the club house Sunday, May 4. Elden Berge and Monroe Lundberg will he in charge. Soil Stewardship Week Proclaimed In Sioux County May 11 lo 18 has been designated a Sou Stewardship by the Sioux Soil Conservation district commissioners, according to Chairman Charles French of Ilawnrclon, "The commissioners," he said, "have solicited assistance from the ministers of the county on Soil Stewardship Sunday May 11 to waken man's awareness of his responsibility to God for the wise use of our soil and its related resources. "Ownership of land involves social responsibilities. The steward of land has a duty lo protect and to enrich the soil he tills and to hand it down to generations.

"We in norhwest Iowa have rich heritage. We have, however, lost six inches of top soil in the short period of less than 100 years since settlers first tilled the soil. Our stewards of the soil should seriously consider using mechanical conservation practices such as contour and terrace a i and increase our soil water and terrace farming to help hold our remaining top soil and increase our soil water." The commissioners in each area are making arrangements for neighborhood tours to conservation farms. Mother- Daughter Banquet Planned The annual Associated church mother-daughter banquet will be held Tuesday, May 6, at the church parlors. The dinner will be served at 6:30 and will be cooked by the he presented.

Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from Mrs. Dave Gearhart or Mrs. R. T. Gcb- bie.

Wins Trip To State Capital Sylvia Robertson, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul Robertson of rural Hawnrricn, was one of three Union rural school girls selected by vote at Elk Point to merit an all-expense paid trip to the capital of South Dakota, Pierre, by the Young Citizens League. She left via chartered bus Sunday, was taken on a lour of the capitoJ building, attended a ber of political meetings, was a guest of Gov. Joe Foss, with whom she had her picture taken and whom she heard in an address Tuesday.

Sylvia returned Tuesday night after having viewed points of interest, such as the Oahc dam. While in Pierre she heard Indian boys and girls sing at the auditorium. Sylvia has a brother and sister who arc students at Ha warden high school, Dennis, a senior, and Judy, a junior. She also has a 6- ycar-old sister attending rural school in Union county. Mrs.

Clarence Anderson of Alcester teaches the school from which Sylvia was chosen. Society to Hold Financial Drive Mrs, Earl Slife, of Hawarden and Mrs. Albert Hehdcr of rural Hawarden arc among eight volunteer workers in Sioux county who will conduct a mail campaign for Ihe Iowa Children's Home society. The Jowa Children's Home society, founded in 1888, is the largest agency in Iowa serving the child who has to live away from his natural home. Rites Today For Mrs.

McCarthy Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, former Hawarden resident and sister- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Me Car thy. suffered a stroke Saturday morning and died Sunday morning at her home in Chicago.

Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock this morning (Thursday) at St. Mary's Catholic church in Hawardun, Fr. L. Friedman officiating. Burial will be at St.

Mary's cemetery under the direction of the liarnard Funeral home. Mrs. McCarthy was born in Ireland about 65 years ago. The Tom McCarthy family lived in Hawarden about 25 years ago when Mr. McCarthy was employed by the Northwestern railway.

Survivors include the widower; a daughter, Rita, Mrs. John Me Cormick of Chicago, a son, James, and a daughter, Agnes, both at home, and i grandchildren. The rosary was recited at the Barnard Funeral home at 8 o' dock Wednesday evening. Gloria Hammond Named President Of FHA Chapter Gloria Hammond was elected president for the coming year at a meeting of the F. A.

at the high school Monday evening. Martha Hamcrsma was elected vice president; Katherinc Gourlcy, secretary, and LaVon Scott, treasurer. Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting, May 26. A style show will be presented at that time as a i for the eighth grade girls. City Purchases More Property For Park Uses The city of Hawarden has pur- cliaacu and turned ovet to the park board an additional four lots adjacent to other property Jy obtained to increase park cilities.

The latest property is on the east side of the new Highway 1O in the 1300 block. Although there will be some i filling and leveling of the rough ground, it will be left pretty much in its present state to maintain a i rustic atmosphere, one of tBe park I board members said this week. 1 A small house on the property formerly owned by Mrs. Doris Dowdey of California and occupied by Mrs. Julia Rise was adver- lised for sale by the city in last week's Independent.

Mrs. Rise planned to move from the house I this week. Ground already has been leveled for the installation of four horseshoe courts on the additional property closer to the original park. In other activities this year the park board would like to see at new concrete tennis court (at least one), improving of three to five playgrounds in other sections of the city, installation of a foot bridge over Dry- Creek near the swimming pool and the planting of lilacs back of the pool. In the more distant future, plans call for a band shell and, possibly, ao-ke- skating rink, ail depending on the availability of funds.

Members of the park board are Joe Otis, Glenn Hansen and Jeff Richardson. Union County Pioneer Dies Funeral services for Wilhelm Wilkcns, 81, Union county pioneer resident who died from a heart attack at his farm home Saturday night, were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Peace Lutheran church near Alcester, Rev. 0. F. Pittack, pastor of Hawarden Trinity Lutheran church, officiating.

Burial was under the diretion of the Barnard Funeral home. Mr. Wilkcns was born October 11, 1876, in a sod house on a farm near Alcester where he spent his entire life. He was confirmed in the Lutheran faith, and was a member of Peace Lutheran church, He never married. Survivors include a brother.

F. H. Wilkens of Hawarden, and a foster sister, Miss Kalherine Mills. Jiving on the farm. Clarence Johnson Dies at Age 45 Clarence Johnson, 45.

of Artesia, former Hawarden resident, father Mrs. Marvin Schwiesow and brother of Sirs. Lloyd Strong, died unexpectedly in his sleep at his home there Tuesday morning. He had not been ill prior to his death. The body was -to be shipped to JIawarden for the funeral and burial; however, arrangements were incomplete when the Independent went to press.

Mr. Johnson was born in Hawarden May 11, 1912. He married Miss Rose Peters of Hawarden on May 27, 1931. They resided in Hawarden a number of years, moving to California about two years ago. Mr.

Johnson was a World War II veteran when he served overseas at Okinawa, Survivors include the widow; as daughter, Juanita, Mrs. Schwiesow of Hawarden; two sons, Jerry; who is with the Navy stationed: at Memphis, and MfcaeS, sft home; a brother, Richard ot South Bend, four sisters, Mrs. Strong of Hawarden, Mrs. George Andriessen of Verrnillion, Mrs. John Metzger of Elgin, EL, and Mrs.

Armand Wessels of Le Mars, and five grandchildren. High School Social Season Is Climaxed by Junior-Senior Prom Not Hurt When Car Hits Train I DarreH Kratochvil. 21, of rural Hawarden escaped with a bump on bis head when the car he was driv- ing rammed into a freight train which was standing still on the Northwestern tracks near the Ha-' warden golf course about 10 o' clock last Friday night. Hawarden police who investigated the accident said that Kratochvil was able to see lights of a car approaching from the opposite direction underneath the freight car, but did not notice the train, He was traveling north on the road which has been the scene of a number of other car-train accidents. The county recently announced that the road will be graded up to the level of the train tracks this summer and work on the project already has begun.

Police estimated damage to the 1949 car at $150, The highlight of the high school social season was held Friday night when a night's entertainment with the theme "Fairyland 1 began with the Junior-Senior banquet served at the Lutheran church parlors. Bob Koob, president of the junior class, gave the welcome speech and acted as toastmaster. Ramona Waterman, president of the senior class, save the thank you speech. A talk on the values in life was given by Paul Marshall, junior vice president, and Ken Janvrin, senior vice president, gave a humorous speech. Mary Ellen Burnight gave a toast to the senior class.

A vocal trio, composed of Margaret Mclvin, Pat Johnson and Barbara Peterson, sang "April Showers 1 and "How High the Moon." Margaret Mclvin sang three vocal selections, "Hello, Young Lovers," "When You Wish Upon a Star," and "Stranger in Paradise." To climax the program Ed Barnes directed a community sing of the number, 'Til Never Walk Alone." For the banquet the tables were attractively- decorated in yellow and green fairyland motifs. The waitresses, sophomore girls, wore yellow and green fairy costumes. The prom followed at the high school gym. enhanced with elaborate decorations transforming the ballroom into a softly lighted fairyland. The low star-studded ceiling reflected the glitter of the sparkling water, surrounded by pastel toadstools and four-leal trees of fantasy land.

A huge yel- low-petaled flower in which a fairy sprite (Annie Dykstra and Nancy Busch, alternating) reclined, centered the floor. A solid yellow flower embankment divided the orchestra pit from the dancing area. A flower studded archway enhanced the entrance to the ball- 'oom. Teachers and students, as well as alumni, glided to the melodies of Billy Redman and his orchestra. Pastel formals blended with the soft hues of colored spotlights.

A large number of spectators enjoyed the beauty of the scene and rhythmic music. Following the prom juniors and seniors and their "dates" attended the midnight show, "The Curse of Frankenstein," at the Sioux theatre after which snacks were served at the Legion hall. A floor show, which featured rock and roll, entertained the par(Continued on Back Page) Ericson Named To Phi Beta Kappa James D. Ericson. son of Mr- and Mrs.

Elmer Ericson of Hawarden, is one of only 45 new members to be elected to the State University of Towa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. They will be initiated into the organization at a ceremonv Monday, May 19. To be eligible for membership in the SUI chapter of Phi Bets Kappa, a student must be a candidate for or already have received a bachelor's degree In the SUI college of liberal arts, and must have ranked in the upper ten per cent of his class scholastically. Forty of the newly named members will receive degrees at the June commencement, four received degrees in February and one completed work for his bachelor's degree in June. 1954.

Yates Suffers i Heart Attack i Jesse Yates suffered a heart tack while in a doctor's office last Thursday morning. Mr. Yates had not been feeling well for some time and went to seek medical aid when he suffered a severe attack. Mr, Yates was taken to the hospital where he was to remain for least ten days. Following hia release from the hospital two months rest will be necessary.

He was reported to be xJowly recuperating earlier this week..