Estherville Enterprise from Estherville, Iowa • Page 5

A A eD ESTHERVILLE, IOWA, ENTERPRISE, -WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1936. Mrs. W. C. Currell Entertained J.

F. F. Club Thursday Mrs. W. C.

Currell entertained members If the J. F. F. Club 'at a 1:15 luncheon Thursday at her home. Guests were seated at small tables cach having a canterpiece of cut flowers.

Following the luncheon, guesta played bridge. Mrs. A Bagan recolved high score prize and Mrs. E. W.

Beck, low score prize. -0- Miss Vera Reyer Entertalas Friends At Party SOCIETY prize for the ladles and Swift, high for the men. The Vincent guests of honor were also presented aL gift from the group. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Kelfer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mr. W'A. Mrs.

D. Hinsch, Mr and Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Matt Scholtos, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Koch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bagan, Mr. and Mrs.

P. F. Scholtes, Mrs. J. H.

Dunham, Mrs. W. E. Bagan, Mrs. Mary Howe.

Peter Scholtos, Sr. and Vincont Swift. Invited guests unable to attend were Jay Dunham, Matt Scholtes, W. E. Bagan, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Dun-: ham and Mr. and Mrs. John Corey Chester. Miss Harriet Osher Entertains Club and Guests Miss Harriet Osher entertained members of the Modernique Bridge Club and guests Monday night at her home.

Guests played 'Monopoly" with the prize going to Miss Ruth At the close of the evening refreshments were served. Members present were Mrs. Richard Everds, Miss Eva Sheldon, Miss Mildred Lorimer, and Miss Osher. Miss Ruth Noe and Miss Bertha Gourde were guests of the Club. Mrs.

Mae Jeffries Complimented on Birthday Mrs. Mae Jeffries was complimented at a surprise party Saturday night at her home, the ocension being her birthday. Guests spent the evening playing 'Monopoly." At the close; lunch was served. Mrs. Jeffries was presented a handkerchief shower.

Guests included Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Lyman Holmes, Mra. Ward Greer, Miss Lorene Koster, Miss Marguerite Iolmes, Miss Harrlet Osher, Mias MarIan Rogers and Miss Alice Jeffries. P.

E. 0. Chapter Meeting Today For Luncheon Chapter AY of P. E. entertained today nt luncheon at the homie Stockdale.

A business be held at three o'clock tion of officers. -0 Mrs. Ralph Rousseau 0. is being a one o'clock of Mrs. Ed.

meeting will and instaila- Hostess To A. I. Club Tolay Mrs. Ralph Rousseau will be hostess to members of the A. H.

Clubs at a one o'clock luncheon at 'the Gard-1 ston Hotel. After the luncheon the guests will go to the Rousseau home to play bridge. Mrs. Charles Robinson will be a guest of the Club. -0- D.

A. R. Chapter Met Tuesday at Kirt Allen Home Okomanpado Chapter of D. A. met Tuesday at the home of MrA.

Kirt Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs. -D. W. Knight, Mrs: Ed.

Case and Miss Elizabeth Colt were the 'assisting hostesses. A Mrs. Leonard Hogan Gives Party For Daughter Mrs. Leonard Hogan gave a party i at her 'home Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter, Patty, who! celebrated her 10th birthday that day The guests attended the show ut the Grand, after which Mrs. Hogan ser-: ved ice cream and cake at her home.

Patty reccived many nice gifts. Those present were June Rose Gella, Helen Ann Refsoll, Patricia Callahan, Lorie Smith, Mary Neison, Betty Van Valkenberg, Charlotte Westbrook, Joan Winkelman, Jean Noo, Marion Brown, Eunice Refsell, and Wanda' Knutson of Graettinger. 1 Past Matrons Will Meet Thurs. day Afternoon at G. K.

Allen Home The Past Matrons Club of the Eustern Star will meet Thursday after-: noin at the home of Mrs. G. K. Allen. Mrs.

Herman Lorenz will be the assisting hostess. -0- Mra. Harry A. Jones Complimented at Birthlay Dinner Mrs. Dennis Knutson Fave a nIx o'- clock dinner at her home Friday night complimenting Mra.

Harry A. Jones, who celebrated her birthday that day. Guests were seated at long table with a birthday cake as a centerplece. Following the dinner, guests played bridge. Mrs.

Con Alt received Miss Vern Heyer entertained friends at a bridge party Saturday night at her MIs. George Bronskill won high acore prize and Miss Evelyn Coon, traveling prize. At the close of the, evening lunch was served. Guests included Mrs. Luverne Hoy-, er of Blue Eartl4, Miss Italyn Voiding, Miss Kathryn Lyman.

Mrs. John Warrington, Mrs. Geo, Bruuskill, Miss Evelyn Coon and Miss Lois Hansen. Mrs. Girorge Bale, Jr.

Complimented nt Party Mrs. William Bolo and Mrs. Roy Blakey complimented Mrs. George Bale, Tr. at a shower Friday night at the William Bale Guests play-! ed bridge at three tubles with high score prize going to Mrs.

K. V. Turner. At the close of the evening al Junch was served. The guest of hunor received many lovely gifts.

Guests included Mrs. Turner, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Ewen, Mrs Carl Moser, Miss Jessie Hepp, Mrs.

George Thompson, Mrs. Richard Evords, Mrs. Buena Merron, Mrs. Leon-: ard Petersen, Mrs. Clem Gadd and the guest of honor.

-0- Trienbid Club Met Monday Night For Dinner And Bridge Mrs. Alary Shelten entertained members of the Triendid Club seven o'clock dinner Monday Nathanson's Cafe. Following dinner, members went to the home to play bridge. 'The Service Star Legion will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for their regular business meeting. Following the business mecting, a social hour will be held with Mra, C.

W. Jones as chairman of the committee. Mrs. Fred Trevett la chairman of the serving committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. Esther Floyd and Mrs.

Mima -0 Degree of Honor Protective Asseelation' Will Meet Taes. Night The Dogree of Honor. Protective. Association will meet, Tuesday evening, March: eight palock in the city. hall.

There: will be a large: class for initiation. All members' are' urg-' ed to be present. Service Star Legion Will Meet Thursday Afternoon the at night at: the' Clark West Riverside Conntry Cluh Will Meet March 12th The West Riverside Country Club will hold an all day meeting March 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Kasn.

Woman's Club Will Hold Mother-Daughter Banquet, Mar, 10 The Woman's Club will hold their annual Mother-Daughter banquet on Tuesday, March 10th, at 6:30 o'clock at the Baptist Church. Tickets may be obtained from the chairman of any department. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Kelfer Surprised On Wedding Anniversary Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Keller surprised them on their 20th wedding anniversary when they gathered at their home for a five o'clock covered dish suppor, After the supper guests played Mrs. W. E. Bagan recelved high score Marriage Teenses February 29th, 1936 Leo E. Partello and Loretta M.

Fish(r, both of Estherville, lowa. Warren A. Swearinger nnd' M. Murguardt, both of Fairmont, Minn. Orville R.

Boyster and Marjorie M. Fisher, both of Estherville, Town. ANNOUNCEMENT! Holders of Certificates of Indebtedness of the Estherville Co-Operative Creamery Association, numbering from 1 to 75 inclusive. dated December 31, 1934. please present same at the Company office.

I high score prize, Mrs. William MeArdle low score prize and Mrs. G. H. Morse, traveling prize.

Mrs. Jones was presented a guest prize. Editor Gets Letters From Friends Who Heard His Broadcast One would hardly realize just how far WHO at Des Molnos reaches out and how thorough they cover their territory. We talked a few minutes over that station last Thursday evening and we received many letters. We are publishing four of them for from people who have cd here and many citizens will remember them.

Those letters from the old-timers are always of special! Interest to our readers. Sheffield, lowa February 25, 1936 Mr. Kirt Allen, Esthorville, lown Dear Mr. Allen: I was glad to hear your voice over WHO last evening. I listen to WHO every evening, and it certainly pleasing to know, that the people, not only of Town, together with the sportsmen, have rallied to this good cause, of caring for the pheasants, the way they did.

I have kept in touch with the situn-: tion in Franklin County, through our County Agent, Mr. Howell, who feel has done splendid job in this county, but he informs me that there! were lots of birds lost in this county. However, we feel that if we can save the balance, that we will have sufficient numbers to get good start gain. I Just talked with a man here yes-! terday, that has been and is feeding about 65 (nennly all hens) on his farm all winter. There are several good flocks seattered throughout the county, even in larger number than the one ease above referred to.

We raised considerable funds here that were turned over to Mr. Howell, and we also some donations of grain and feed. I hope this good work is kept up, 28 long as It need be, for the good of our bird friends. Yours very truly, A. Iverson LEEDS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Helmer Twito, Supt.

Leeds, North Dakota February 28, 1936 Mr. Kirt Allen, Estherville, Iowa. Dear Mr. Allen: Just heard your talk over WHO. Credit to for the interest and time as well as expense contributed for the cause of wild life in Iowa.

Your talk came In very fine and know you will appreciate the fact that you did yourself, in every way. Did I know you I would hesitate to believe a frozen beak on the pheasant as large as a ball, but pleased to know the rooster nnd two hens will soon be free and happy You folks have done much to arouse interest for the cause in behalf of game in North Dakota and the other states within the range of the statlion WHO. How is that big brother of mine behaving? Tell Emlet next time you sce him that he has a brother up here in North Dakota that would appreciate hearing from him once in a while. He likes to write letters, I know, but don't tell him I made this break. Our trains up here are running so the mail will comes through.

Drifts of snow, some cold weather, lots of fuel and rather rough past two months wee hope conditions will soon change. Know you have had your share also. With regards Yours very truly, Twito Helmer Stewartville, Minn. February 29, 1936 Mr. Kirt Allen, Estherville, Iowa.

Dear Kirt, You no doubt will be surprised at receiving this letter, but I will say that It would be impossible for you to receive the treat and joy It brought to me last evening as I sat by Iny Philco having my evening smoke when I heard the announcer say that Kirt Allen would be the next speaker. It took the wind alt out of my sails and I never took another drag out of the old pipe until you said "good It just sent me back to my boyhood days of 42 years past. And words can't explain the joy it brought to me, Kirt, to hear your voice and when you spoke of bird life and sports you found my weak point for I'm still an Allis. You are sure doing your bit in good old Emmet County. Keep it up! Our troubles are small besides yours, as we haven't the snow, but we are feeding for the last five weeks, but DAYS By DWIG SHUCKs! THIS ANT NOTHIN GOSH, IF PACKED A LIKE YOURN WALLOP WOULDN'T CARE IF AUX- wet 6 COURSE NOTHIN Else! MY WALLOP'S ALL RIGHT BuT COULD NY DO How 7 WRATS DRAWIN IF vou LEARN ME wH I'LL JIMINY PACKIN' A LIKE.

TAAT LONG SIDE OF DRAWR UP MY WALLOP INTO SHRIMP SAY! YOU LITTLE YOURM WRAP rD WALLOP LIKE TIN FOIL AN' SEND 17 TO HATE TO GiT YOU 400 FOR RIGHT MADCHRISTmAS! CORNERED YOU'RE QUICKER TAASSA YOURN GREASED GooD WALLOP O' FAN! I'LL TAKE TOO, SAM ASTS YOU SPEED INSTEAD 8001, OF A WALLOP, ANY DADWIG THE LOG ROLLERS SNOODLES By Gy Hungerford SNOODLE HEAD ALe uke WHY DID YOU GET RADIO UP SO EARLY SHOULDERS Be cuZ i 2 EXERCISES KAN TELL 'EM Jussi THREE WHAT i THINK UV 'EM THEY DONT GET INSULTED. I SNoodLes losing" Gory few. The birds are able. to get feed in the flelds also but we send out corn to all rural schools by the mall 'I have two sons that are doctors and they both have the failing, as the old, man in- this line and we make our regular hunting trips and all enjoy it together. The next time I get to the old town I am going to try and look you up, Kirt.

My visits to Estherville since I left have all been sick or death calls and I have not had the time to get around and see the boys of my days in Estherville. I am the oldest man in business In our village. 1 located here in September, 1898, 80 you see that is Rome time. I thought you were In the law game, but the announcer sold you were a publisher of Estherville but I did not catch the name of the paper. Well, Kirt, I have taken up a great deal of your time to figure these oldhen tracks out, but I only hupe you could enjoy it like I have in writing it.

and it you ever get up in this coumtry don't fall to give mo a enll. Highway No. 63 runs through Maln Street, 12 miles south of Rochester and 17 miles north of Spring Valley. Best regards to my old friends Yours very truly, G. W.

Ellis CASS COUNTY IMPLEMENT Casselton, N. D. February 29, 1936 Mr. Kirt Allen, Editor of Estherville Enterprise, Esthervitle, lown. Dear Sir: I don't know if you remember me jor not, but I used to live on farm southwest of Estherville and moved to North Dakota in 1919.

We happened to havee Des Moines on our radio February 28, and heard your talk about wild life and thought you did a very creditable job. The wild Alfe up here is certainly having hard sledding this year due to the severe cold and exceptionally heavy fall of snow. I konw how Iowa is fixed this winter as I was at Waterloo two weeks to a tractor school at the John Deere factory there. If you should use this letter--let all cronies know I'm still alive and kicking. Yours very truly, George W.

Klein Snow Shovelers (Continued from page one) and Brackett, J. H. McKay Son, John D. Grieg, Harvey W. Cox, Bagan Son, H.

Woodling Repair F. L. Gustafson, Co-Op, Creamery, Golden Sun Milling Co, Guy F. Wilder 5c. to $5.00 Store, H.

N. Schrodt, Grand Theatre. Gardston. Hotel, Gildnor Beck, L. M.

Christensen, Sternborg Fuperal. Home, Dr. H. L. McMillan, Carl H.

Olson, -Taylor, Berg Service W. Heinrich Tire Shop, Sorensen Studio, J. A. Zimmerman, -Dr. A.

Reed, Lyman's Suburban Grocery, F. Kennody, Dr M. T. Morton, C. J.

Mattieson, Dr N. R. Ellsworth, O. N. Refsell, Dr.

J. Osgood, Dr. 0. Miller, Gamble Store No: 90; Kepler's Garage, Frank Elwanger Service Rhodes Motor Estherville Drug Store, Dr. C.

E. Birney, Hardware, Twetten Furniture Sanborn Cash Grocery, Dr. S. G. Ewen, Hammes Son, Henry Long Ins.

Agency, Estherville Hardware, Typewriter Huckaba's Garage, Floyd C. Coon, Fred Ehlers, J. C. Penney Montgomery Ward, Lloyd Orim, Nau Brothers, Wm. Sidles Grocery, Howlard's Cut Rate Grocery, Iowa Trust Savings Bank, R.

C. Brown Women's Wear, A. P. Grocery, Resall Drug Store, Mahlum Anderson, Coast to Coast Store, Hutchlason's Ice Cream Kilgore Grocery and tho Estherville Daily News. Convention (Continued from page two) Icad the fight for Butler and the four who were for the original slate were merly manager of Robert Colflesh's campaign and three others who bolieved Hammill that the Spangler, Turner, and Colflesh ticket was in the interest of party harmony, The following delegates were mombers of the committee for the selection of delegates: Ed.

Hicklin, Wapello: B. B. Hickenlooper, Cedar Rapids; Karl Fischer, Vinton; E. P. Donohue, New Humpton; James A.

Devitt, Oskalcosa: Fred Keating, Des Molnos; George S. Wright, Council Bluffs; Kirt Allen, Esthorville, and Dr. W. E. Nyc, Onawa.

As for the writer, we know but littie of political committees and. sim. ply voted our convictions, 0-- COUNTY AGENT LISTS SURPLUS SEED CORN County Agent M. A. Balkema is making up a list of farmers in Emmet County who have a surplus of corn suitable for seed.

Several have listed crib corn or. which a composite test has bean taken. Farmers will be able to obtain sufficent seed In the county, Mr. Balkemu believes. Most recent tests emphasize the necessity for making sure of the germination of the corn before it is planted.

Germination tests range from 10 percent to 80 percent. A list of farmers needing seed is also being compiled by Mr. Baikemn. Corn subjected to the severe cold weather in January and February has been severely damaged from the standpoint of germination recent tests show. This is especially true where the moisture above.

cantent ranged Consequently from corn 15 percent and that was not stored in a reasonably dry warm place should be tested. That New York. man who Inadvertently 'sent his. wife an invitation attend his wedding must lead a um scarum existence. The Indiana truck driver who swerved his truck loaded with dynamite into the ditch to avoid three other trucks is glad his show didn't end with a bang.

Doolittle's Hatchery Opening in our new location Saturday, March 7th Baby Chix, Wayne Feeds, Custom Hatching Prices Guaranteed First Door East of Enterprise Office Ice At Big Spirit Lake Is 28 Inches In Depth At Present The Delbner Ice Company opened up Big Spirit Lake again on Satur-1 day in hopes of completing their nual harvest of ice. The Deibner Ice Co. Alled a number of the smaller houses around the lakes carly in the season, but while awaiting the ice to go down for more thickness, took their crew to Graet-1 tinger where they loaded about 700 cars for the railroad, but were caught in the blizzard and snow and were compelled to lay up for the past month, While the company still have considerable more ice to car at tinger, due to the lateness of the season it became imperative they fill the local warehouses and started lately upon the first sign the weather was about to moderate. The work of tunneling to the Inke and clearing the ice of between two and three feet of snow was started Friday and cutting and storing began on Saturday, The ice is about 28 inches thick and of very good quallty. The work was continued without a break over Sunday and the outlook is that the usual supply of ice will soon be in storage, regardless of the weather conditions.

The icing crews at Okoboji and Arnolds Park started active operatlops with the opening of this week and have beeen rushing the' work of Alling all local houses in those Several attempts, were. made to start the icing on West Okoboji a month ago but of no avail, as the fields were snowed in from one day to another. -Spirit Lake Beacon. Reminiscences of the Florida real estate boom--news item, "Jasper, Florida, farmer's barn sinks out of sight in his back Farmers Creamery Co. of Dolliver To Hold Meeting On Monday The Farmers Creamery Company: of Dolliver will hold their annual stockholders' meeting at the Creamery on March 9th, 1936, at 1:00 P.

M. Due to the bad condition of the roads, the dinner program and evening entertainment will not be held: in connection with the annual meeting. The creamery is planning have a public gathering at a later: date. A. A science magazine makes a big; blow over a new "combination player and talking-machine." And after all it doesn't say what her name: is.

Asked how he and his good wife: had managed to live fifty years in comfort and peace, Ohicago 'man; sadd that for one thing he always mitted that he was wrong, Old Mystery Cleared The boy stood on the burning: Relief boats blew their horns, Alas. he could not The heat had popped his co TODAY THURSDAY! LILY PONS "I Dream Too" Much With HENRY FONDA GRAND SUN. MON. Special Midnight Preview! Saturday Night, 11:30 p.m. "You may not' any eri but you're fa cinatin' monster! Agalph Zukor presents: Mae 'KLONDIKE ANNIE: VICTOR McLAGLE TUES.

ONLY! "Bank Night" MATINEE EVENING 'We're Only Human' with PRESTON FOSTER JANE WYATT March 11th ONE DAY Reserve Seats Now on Sale Evening, $1.00, 75c, 50c 75c 50c, plus tax Twice Daily; Two 24 hour Performances! "A Midsummer Night's Dream" with 15 stars-cast of 1,000.