Estherville Enterprise from Estherville, Iowa • Page 2

KNCTRPRBE, WH)NBSDAY, March 4.1936. THE ESTHERV1LLE ENTERPRISE ALLEN ALLEN, Publishers One Year S2.00 Six Months $1.00 Outside 1st Zone, One Year 52.50 One Year Foreign Entered February 11, 1902, as sec end class matter in the Post Office of BsthervUlc, lown, Act of Congress of March 3, 1872. Armstrong ft' (Intended For Last Week) Word was received here last that Mrs. C. Kentner of Leon, Iowa, is very ill in a Des Moines hospital.

Miss Mildred Cronk is ill with siatic rheumatism. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe Hlggins died last Thursday following a siege of pneumonia. Burial was Saturday in the Armstrong cemetery. Mrs.

Charles Willson entertained the j. B. Club Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold WHIson entertained their card club Wednesday evening of last week.

Frank Stelner and John Thorson attended a hardware dealers convention in Minneapolis, Monday of last week. Leon Looft entertained friends at a dinner given by his mother last Wednesday evening. The occasion being his birthday. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Bloyer mourn the Joss of an infant son, which did not survive birth Saturday.

Cthurch services were resumed again in the MeMiodist Church Sunday after a two weeks en-forced vacation due to cold weather and coalshort- age. There will be no mid-weelt services this week. Miss Myrtle Gammelgaard of Ring- etcd was a guest last week in the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss Bernice Mavis resumed her hool work in a rural school near pUii-gsted Monday, after a two week's due to "blocked roads.

jsThe Armstrong schools opened a- last Monday but due to the trio, they closed at noon for the rest bfsthe week. The state snow plows have heon working in vicinity the past No 11 i open to the line on the noith and to Rinratcd on -the Vivian Mavis Supt. of the Walllng- Iprd school-, spent the week end at Chit lew Mavis home, yallingford school was tho only pen last week in Emmet county. Everett Jensen and Miss (pnine Schmit weie married Thursday morning at 0 10 In St. Mary's Church by the Rev.

Bernard Lohengrin's wedding: cheid was played by Miss Adelaide Sealing At the offertory, Clifton iates saiig "Ave Marie." The bride a gown of white satin with white fessories and the bridesmaid, Sadie mit wprq a gown o-f orchid satin white accessories. The best man, Herbert Schmit, of navy blue. The br.ide of Mr. and Mrs. Johiv lt livin near Armstrong.

The 'jbriclegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Swea City. William Jr. of Iowa Lalte township mourns (the.

death of her father, Dr JUchardsbn of Dr Richardson was a pioneer in thatAtitj and was greatly beloved and lespwted. 0n Tuesday, ffeb ISth. a' radio lis- Pg-in party wis held at the home tfrs Gllbertsoi The winners of i disti iLt amateur contests QVei WHO at Des Moines. nembeis were present. May Bring New-Type Dirigible This strange craft, shown In tront and side views, may revolutionize dirigible construction and powering, believes the Inventor, Thomas M.

Finley of St. Louis. A standard truck chassis Is being used lor tests. A dirigible employing this principle would have a hollow nose with a tunnel leading through the bag to the rear. One or more propellers at the front would draw In air ahead of the sbip to create a vacuum, instead of building up tremendous air pressure as do present types.

Ringsted (Intended For Last Week) Miss Myrtle Gammelgaard eime home last week from Minnesota for a visit at the Home of her mother, Mrs. L. Gammelgaard. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Rave entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woisbrod and Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Henricksen a o'clock dinner la-st Sunday Mr. Sophus Lund went by train last Sunday to Humptou, Iowa, to visit his son, Hay who has boon ill at tho hospital there.

Mr. Lund and Hay returned to niugotcd on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

It. Godfredson visited at the parental J. Dcmpsoy iiome on Thursday evening. Victor Ostedcaard entertained a group of children Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter Rita's ith birthday. After enjoying a number of games, Rita's mother served nice lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Nielsen and son, Randall were 6:30 o'clock dinner guests last Sunday at the Charles leed home. Mr.

Cart T. Hansen was a business Fairmont on Thursday. A group of neighbors and friends spent three, days the past week in assisting Mrs. A. E.

Rave quilt. Miss Evelyn. Bode spent the past veek at the parental home at Algona. Mr. and Mrs.

Walt Gdasnapp and were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Petersen. School reopened on Monday having been closed two weeks due to the oal shortage. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Rave and son, ''rank accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Welsbrod and chlldern to Fenton on Sunday.

The Raves' were din- guests at the Carl Jortrensen home Sam Ohristensen and daughte Esther of Jewell, visited at the 0. and T. H. Chrjstensen homes las week. Mr.

Ray Overturf went to Dumoi Saturday to bring back his wife an baby who have been visiting with re ativ.es. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Godfredsen Sunday dinner guests at the parci tal C. Godfredsen home at Algona.

The Regular Bridge Club met Saturday afternoon at the home Mrs. L. A. Peterson. High prize was won by Mrs.

0. C. Chris enseu. P. W.

Petersen and Mib Stella Peterson were guests of tii Club. After the names the hoston served a nice lunch. Forerst Christiansen accomp.ii led by Chris Johnson, Frank Olsoi and H. K. Bonuicksen were busines callers a tEstherville on Friday.

Gruver and Vicinity (Intended For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hatch sper Tuesday iri Estherville in the horn of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Miner. Charlie Higinbotham has been re modeling the south side of his stor Mr. Higinbotham is not intending handle dry goods or shoes excep men's work shoes and is moving hi hardware stock and will enlarge thi; Louie Thorsland has been doing th remodeling arid painting. Miss Alice Foreman, who has bee suffering from a general debility fo several weeks, is going to tha Bii wi if i U.M.

MIL. HJM VMI I'lit; IVtlVtJrt WU1 ites chosen at the Rcpuljli- I nor guests iit the home of her -lister. ueus held Monday evening of while the Weisbrods -spent in Armstrong Grove, were with relatives. the clu.v ws: H. B.

Sturtevant, cshair- A. Richmond, Ci. B. Vamlen- 'J McAdims, L. C.

P.ovn, Kntpe, Qle Opsa.1, E. S. Cam- Mr. and Mrs. George Rlnderknecht accompanied by Carl were business callers at Estherville Thursday.

Slaba Beers, Byrl Anna Skow and Clinton Swale I of Esthorvllle were Sunday din-el JTHING BUT Ridley's Milk FOR their DOLLSI All milk alike? Not by a long shot! To begin with, there's a vast difference in the feeding and care of the herd from which the milk originates. Furthermore, sanitary processing and bottling make for better taste, higher purity, and greater healthfulness. Rapid delivery means freshness and uniform good quality. Infinite pains and continued testing give us confidence in the belief that Ridley's milk, pasteurized and government inspected, is the finest made, not only for the growth and well-being of children, but for the nourishment needs of adults as well. DAIRY Good Health's Sake! MILK ney hospital Wednesday for treat ment and rest.

Her many frienc: are hoping for a ppccdy liiiprovcincn in her health. A number of moves will be mad in this vicinity March 1st or as 10 aa the roads permit moving. Th Roy Merriott family from Emmet twp are -moving to the old Origer home stead. Joe Origer and family i.r moving to the O'Donnell farm whic he has purchased. B.

A. Carey, th present occupant is moving to a farm in northwest Center township. Th McCoy family Is moving west of Est herville and the Ray Scott family from Wallingford to the farm vacate by the McCoys. The Ray Miller fam ily are moving near the Emmet Con solidated school and Lester Ramsey will farm the place vacated by them The Hugh Rokenbrodt family is i.iov ing from the Andrcason farm Minnesota. The Fred Wilhelm is moving from the Alexander farn to South Dakota.

The Joe King fam jly is leaving for Ashland, 111. Tin William Neiison family, who havi been operating -the Art Pitcher farn mile north of Gruver for --everu years, is moving -to a farm Huntington. Several more are moving and will be reported later. Miss Thelma Ressler is the week in the home of her sister Mrs. nay DeUing near Superior, assisting with the moving to a new location.

After the tie-up of the roads for several weeks, stock resumed its way to market, Willis Wertz and Clarenc Hansen each taking a load to Sioux- City Sunday night. Owing to the severe slump in price, a heavy movement is not anticipated until prices 1 advance. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Miner of herville spent Friday in the L. I Hatch -home. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Graves tn Iowa Falls Saturday, taking home their daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Pow ell, who had been a ten days' visitor In the parental home. They relum- ed home Sunday. Henry Hagaman has been confined to his home tho past week by is recovering at the present writing. Howard Rich has opened his c-afc the past week and is prepared to -ive customers day and night service.

E. M. Plckell is taking charge of the cafe during the day. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Kirlin to Gruver last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Kirlin is expecting to referee the boys' County Basketball Tournament scheduled soon. After calling on friends, they left for their home In NEW MAE WEST FILM LAID IN ALASKAN GOLD-FIELDS From the perfumed, silk-cushioned biudoirs of a Barbary Coast gambling dive to the frozen reaches of tho Arctic Circle may seem (like a far jump, but that grand gal, Mae West, does it easily, and as gracefully as ever, in "Klondike Annie," her new film, which comes Sunday and Monday at the Grand Theatre. And whether she's draped in a clinging negligee or bundled up in a warm fur parka, the audience liked her equally well! Too well, as a matter of fact, for in the howils that greeted every one of her lines, the first words of her partners' speeches were often 'lost.

La West plays the role of a San Francisco gambling house hostess who escapes from the police to Alaska on a'battered old boat balonginK to Captain Bull Brnekctt (Victor Mc- Laglen). Bull falls for her in p.reat big way, and urges her to marry him, "but she stays on in the Klondike, adopting to throw the police off her track, the name and reputations of "Sister Annie," an evangelist who has died on the! way North. Mae's revival meetings are the talk of all songs, rhorus numbers and everything that goes to make a swell song-and-dance production, and suddenly, "Sister realizes that the man with whom she's In love, Jack Forrest (Phillip Reed), a Federal agent who has been assigned to locate the missing gambling-house gal, is deeply in love with her! "Sister Annie" wants to marry Jack but just as she's about to accept his proposal, she realizes that it would be unfair and she takes Bull's offer. They're so much better suited to each of them want a mate who' 11 be a good sparring partner, and In this combination, they'll both have what they need. "Klondike Annie' is splendid member of east is perfect in his role and Mae West has been given the opportunity to display an additional and entirely new brand of humor, which will Jiec-p the loyalty off all her old fans, and add many new ones.

ODD REPAIR JOBS ARE GOOD STORMY-WEATHER WORK FOlt "HANDYMAN" Winter days spent indoors bv the 'handy man" provide a good opportunity for the farm housewife to have that wc'obly ironing board Mxed, a bench made for the wash tubs 01 hinges repaired. February and March are. the months for these stormy weather jobs that are often left. undone but mean a good deal in comfort and convenience, says Miss Margarette Pfeil, home demonstration agent. The list of odd jobs vary with the particular home, says Miss Pfeil.

Very few homes, example, have the bottom basement stairs painted white to avoid danger of falling or tripping. And whdle working on the stairs, the "handy man" can drive an extra nail or two into the steps that seem wea'i. Homes seldom have enough closet space. A half hour can be spent in profitably fitting a pole across the end of a clothes closet to provide more hanger room. More -hooks may also be added.

Casters added to the kitchen and tho woodbox w.lll simplify the job of mopping the kitchen iloor. A coat of waterproof shellac for tho linoleum will prolong its -life and will also cut down on the -mopping. A cupboard for furniture polish, floor wax and other "bottles and cons' might fit nicely in the basement hta'ir- way or into some convenient corner, Miss Pfeil suggests. And perhaps a shelf here and there will keep utensils out of the way. MOVING DAY HRINfJvS JOB OK 1'AINTINfi AND RE-DECORATING ROOMS It's Time to Repair Your Machinery! March Will Soon Here Spring Worry Will Begin! Look the farm machinery over and order your repair parts now.

We Have Thousands of Parts in Stock for Your Farm Machinery Buy New to Replace the Old. Look at our machinery and tractors. Get our prices. Harker-Beauman Co. Many an Emmet County housewife will find herself on March 1, or whenever 'moving day' comes this year, fneiirj drab woodwork and walls and worn floors i.n her i.ew cnviron- icnt, predicts Miss Margarettc Pfrtl, Omaha, Nebr.

Mr. Ktrliu was snper- ntendent of schools 'here last year, but is now assisting a brother as a car salesman at Greenville, Iowa, at present. home demonstration agent. Painting and papering a home often goes undone the, year a family is "movir.g Woodwork is a good starting nluee for making the "new' home livable, says Miss Pfeil. For pointed woodwork that has a smooth surface perhaps a new coat of paint the only requirement.

The surface may Ic lightly samK'd with sandpaper so that the pnilut can "get its claws she Ivory is the most popular color lor painted woodwork. Wlien dark paint is to he covered with a lighter coat, an under coat of flat paint should he applied, because llat paint "covers' better than enamel. Sandpaper may be used to remove thick coatjings of paint. But use of commercial paint and varnish remover saves labor, says Miss Pfeil. The old surface must be clean and free from grease and wax.

Soap and water are good cleansers. Turpentine or gasoline will remove wax. A teaspoon of oxalic acid in pint or water will bleach some stains. The woodwork should then be rinsed with clear water. Acid may overhleach naturaj wood, but application of ammonia will I restore the wood color.

Painted woodwork is considered more decorative and In better than blurt arllllca.lly grained. Woodwork is usually finished the same throughout a house, or at least in rooms separated by French or open doorways, says Miss Pfoil. Workman Hurt as Wall Falls glare. Miss Pfeil recommends that the 'lower edge of the lamp shade be IS to 20 inches from the work surface. Sewing need not be a run-around job, says Miss Pfeil.

Having the ironing board In the back kitchen Hewing machine upstairs in the south bedroom, the cutting table in the dining room, and the long mirror in the hull makes unnecessary tics out of sewing. Equipment such as bias tape, yardsticks. tapeliiiQ, buttons and patterns shoulu' be ki-pt Lutheran Churoli Kotos Walliusfoid Church Forenoon sen-ice on comim- Sunday at 10:30 o'clock in the American language. Luther League on Sunday njght at o'cjock. The Confirmation Class will meet on Saturday morning at 9:30 a.

m. Palestine Church Afternoon service on coming day, March 8th, at 2:30 o'clock In n'. American language if the roads can he opened again by that time. Messenger of Death Flying bricks Injured one laborer, hut five other workmen were unscathed when the front of thla Brooklyn. N.

build'-- lapsed Tlir. vji! ing a store irmn on ili lirst l1 belns holsle 8 POOR UailTINtt MAT CAUSE ANNUAL Sl'ItlNG SGWINU TO 3tU ItlHiHEAIl Dark corners are no place for sewing machines, especially in February and March, the spring sewing months, when daylight IU1I sun.slihie arc scarce. Bring your machjne out of the dark- cold hallway and locate it permanently in a warm room near a window where there is plenty of light by day and a lamp for evening work, suggests Miss Margarctte Pfeil, K)mc llemon stratlou agent. Moving the mnehliie every time a stitching Is to In- done Is discouraging. If spring sewing a bugbear to the housewife, inconvenient or uncomfortable sewing are probably to blame, she sav.s.

Poor lighting is one of the big reasons for "complex' against I spring sewing. It accounts for eyc- i and tired backs, -headaches and often Instability. The sewing room requires a general and also a br.lghter light directly over tho work. A wide shade will prevent WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT The newest fire-proof Hotel in Minneapolis Washington at 2nd Ave. S.

Cloio to all butineii nctivlllei, jobber! and retalleri. 250 ROOMS With Bathi or Shotvert RATES PER DAY Girage Service Opposite Post Office to ill Dtpoti "A Room with a Bath One Dollar and a Half.