Estherville Enterprise from Estherville, Iowa • Page 6

EBTHERVILLE. IOWA. ENTERPRISE WEDNBSDATi OCTOBER 30, 1935. Local Happenings Mrs. Cflarence Mathieson and two left' today for.Charles City they will spend a few days with Mrs, Mathleson's mother.

Mrs. George Bowman accompanied them as (tar as Mason-City where she will vis- with her Mrs. J. J. Goelz.

Miss Donna Belle Merron spent the end in Algona with her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Miller, who returned to Esthervllle with her. Mrs.

Miller went to her home in Algona today. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer and children and Mrs. Ike Rogers were dinner guests Monday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hauk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and family, who have been living at 315 E.

Maple are moving to a property on East Lawn. Miss Alitha Whitcomb left today for a few days visit with friends nt Fairmont and Manknto. Minn. Mrs. Ed.

Liddle and son Robert went to Cedar Rapids to spend a few days at the M. S. Sandvlg home. They expect to return home Sunday. Dolliver and Vicinity The first Quarterly Conference was held -at the church annex Saturday evening.

Dr. Muelenian, district present. Last Friday afternoon, the Ladies Aid gave a "get-acquainted" party for -Mrs. Hardy 1 at the church annex. About fifty ladies were present.

Mrs. R. Eekhart, Mrs. V. Whalen and Mrs.

W. L. Peterson had charge of the program which opened with everyone singing, "How Do You Do Everybody, How Do You Do," with everyone shakinc hands while singing. This was followed by games and stunts. After the program, the Ladies Aid was reorganized and all new officers elected for the coming year.

Mrs. A. R. Eekhart as president, Mrs Whalen, secretary and Mrs. W.

L. Peterson, treasurer. Then everyone enjoyed a delicious lunch served by the members of the Aid. All fell the afternoon well spent. Mrs.

J. C. Weber and son George were business callers In Ceylon Monday evening. Mrs. W.

L. Peterson will entertain the W. F. Friday afternoon of this week at her home. All ladies are cordially invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Tvedte and family drove to Winnebago, Sunday afternoon and spent the remainder of the day with Mrs. Tvedte's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olson of Graettinger were business callers in town Thursday of last week.

The Sunday School board held a meeting in the Annex last Thursday evening, electing teachers and officers for, the coming year. All old officers and teachers were held over with the exception of Lee Hall, Sec'y. and Rachel Burdette, assistant. Mrs. Virgil Williams, pianist, Mrs.

Merl Redhead, cradle roll and Mrs. Melvin Hunt were added to the teaching staff. Miss Nadine Stillman, who is teaching at Persia, and friend, Miss. Dorothea Barker, also a teacher at that place, were calling at. the parental L.

P. Stillman home Sunday afternoon. They had spent the week end at the Linas Stillman home in Mason City and stopped here on their way back to Persia. Mrs. V.

L. Whalen very pleasantly entertained the Civics Club at her home "on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Ole Olson returned home from Moline, 111., last Wednesday where he had been to attend the funeral of his brother, Charles Olson. Friends of Mr. Olson extend their sympathy.

Mr. Victor Baker of Decorah, stopped here Friday evening for a visit with his friend, Ted Ellingson. Mr. Baker Is a brother of Lillian Baker, a former teacher at this place. He was on his way to Seattle, and left Sunday evening for that place.

Mrs. Jack Wooicot of Ceylon wris calling nt the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Fowler, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Whalen and son, Jackie, drove to Austin', Sunday, spending the dny with 'Mrs.

Whn- len's sister nnd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Labar. Mrs. Whalen said they left Austin at six o'clock and the fog was so thick they could not see until about a mile west of Armstrong.

It I took them five and one half hours to make the trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foster ittend- ed the show in Fairmont Saturday night. B.

H. Redhead trucked a load of potatoes to Indianola last Monday evening. Mrs. Redhead accompanied him for a visit with her sister and brother at that place. She also vjsited a sister at Pleasantville.

They returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. Ben DeKoch and Mrs. J. C.

Weber were in Jackson, on business Friday afternoon of last week. Lulu Marie Redhead was an over night visitor last Monday nt the home of her brother, Merl Redhead. Mr. Ed. Dana is boarding and rooming at the Fowler Cafe at present.

Wm. Stow, Edgar Kline, Galen and Alberta Weber and Rachel Burdette were among those that attended the show in Fairmont Saturday night. Miss Mildred Smith, a former teacher at this place, but now teaching at Dana, Iowa, came Friday evening for week's stay at the O. P. Stow home and visiting other friends.

Miss Smith says they are having corn husking vacation at Dana. We are always glad to welcome Miss Smith, 'as she was a very efficient teacher and made many friends while here. Miss Edna Tliiesfield was an overnight guest of her friend, Emma Balmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Dowden and son, Fred, of Spirit Lake, Mrs. Mima Wertz of Estherville came Sunday morning to the A. R.

Eekhart home. They, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Eckhnrt and son, Joe drove to Hollen- dale, to spend the day in the Bruce Reed home. Mrs.

Reed is able to be up and around since her operation a few weeks ago. While there, they called at the L. E. Pickell home. They report A.

Pickell, who is staying at the home of his son, as being about the same as usual, not gaining very fast. Miss Maurine Marker enjoyed a call Sunday afternoon from her father and mother from Spirit Lake. There will be no school Thursday and Friday of this week as the teachers will attend the State Convention in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet Trees of Armstrong were in town Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Eekhart of La Porte City, came Thursday for a visit in the A. R. and Martin Eekhart and T.

F. Laffey homes at this place, She left for Armstrong Tuesday where she will visit nt the and John Harris homes before returning to her home. The Fifth and Sixth grades will enjoy a Hallowe'en social at the Ernie Moltzen home Friday evening of this week. Lulu Marie Redhead was a guest of her friend, Alberta Weber, Tueasday and Wednesday during the absence of Mr. and Mrs.

Redhead. Practice is on in full earnest for the Junior play, "The Gang's All Here," to be given Nov. 8th fit the high school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Stillman were in Algona last Wednesday on business and also calling nt the home of thnir son, Gerald and family. The unit meeting of the W. F.

M. S. at Swea City was postponed from this week until next Tuesday. Nov. 5th.

It is hoped a number of ladies from this place will attend. Petersburg: There is a new deal! For every dollar you pay on account or for every dollar you spend with the merchants dollar you spend with the merchants belonging to the Jubilee Auction Association, you will get one five dollar Jubilee Auction bill, good for five dollars at the auction. Anyone paying their subscription in advance will receive twenty-five dollars in Jubilee Auction Money. This includes new subscriptions, so get a new subscriber! Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Jensen were visitors at the J. B. Jensen home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

N. A. Jensen and family visited at the Wm. Smith home north of Jackson Sunday. Olaf Nestrud and Olaf Sheffland of Brick Hart, were dinner guests Sunday at the J.

B. Jensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and Elmer and John Wieskus were supper guests at the Garland Peterson home Sunday.

Miss Minda Jensen spent a few days at the August Jensen home. Mr. and Mrs. August Jensen and daughter, Ardyce, Miss Minda Jensen and Ellsworth Meyer were visitors Sunday evening at the William Smith home. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Jensen and Willie were visitors Thursday evening at the Jens B. Jensen home.

Mrs. Mary Ashley was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs, E. A. Libra last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Bargfrede and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Stade, Air. and Mrs.

George Ullrich ind Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and family, Mrs. Lena Meyers, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Rlngel and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. B. Salyards and children Mrs.

Sophia Ullrich and son Leo, Walter and Henry Suckow, Mrs. Anna Stade and sons, and William, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorschner, Mr. nnd Mrs.

11 Ullrich, spent Sunday at the Louis Stade home in honor of William Stade, who has been visiting with relatives and friends, nnd who returned Tuesday to his duties as a Marine at San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey nnd daughter, Marilyn of Park Rapids, and Mrs. Ed.

Erickson of. Pequot, spent a few days last week visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Herman Schluter and Flor- cnce, Dorothy Ann and Vernon Han- son called at the Henry Ullrich home Tuesday. Mrs.

Wm. Salzwetei, Mrs. Orris Rossou and Evelyn Saliwetel of near Lnkefield were callers at the Herman Schluter home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Schluter, Mrs Hilda Hanson and children spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Hanson. The Misses Geraldine Goering and Evelyn called on Mrs. Florence Schluter Sunday forenoon Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Libra nnd sons were guests at the Wm. Libra home Sunday near Heron Lake. Mrs.

E. A. Libra attended the meeting of the Anniversary Club at the home of Mrs. F. M.

Bradbury at Jackson Wednesday. Mrs. Ole Aasby entertained the following at a quilting party Tuesday afternoon: Mesdames, Albert Knutson, S. A. Knutson, and G.

E. Gruhlke. and Mrs. Peter Fanta and son of Chicago visited at the Dick Bnrj- frede home Thursday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. James Bailey and daughter and Mrs. Ed. Erickson visited at the Dick Bargfrede home Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Fnnta and son jf Chicago were guests last week the Frank Cernock home. Thursday afternoon large number of friends surprised Mrs. Fanta, formerly Miss Blanche Cernock. and gave her'a miscellaneous shower.

She received many lovely gifts in remembrance of the day. Mrs. Cernock and daughters, a lovely lunch at the close of the ifternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Pommer of Bemidji, were last week end guests at the A. W. Nellsen home.

Jens Jensen and Fred Hausfel'l spent last week in the northern woods. Biorn Jensen had his car badly smashed Saturday night when in turning a corner on the way to Estherville, he turned over. Raymond Gilbert and Paul Roynter were accompanying him but luckily no one was injured. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Lund.thl of Mason City, are the happy parents of a baby girl, born Monday, Oct. 28. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Lundahl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cernock entertained at a seven-thirty supper Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Fanta of Chicago, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Najt, Jimmle and Joyce; Mr. and Mrs.

John Tusa and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambrose and family; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Libra and Vernon; Mrs.

James Spicka and Alice, and Miss Agnes Knutson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Aaronson and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Willys Stearns and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson and son Robert of Forest City, were Sunday guests at the A.

A. Johnson home. The Sunday School Teachers nnd superintendent, Henry Herbrandacn and family attended a teacher's convention at Cylinder Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6th.

G. E. Gruhlke, Albert Brunsvold and Floyd McDonough will be the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Roggou, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deering and son Reuben of Dunnell were Sunday dinner guests- nt the Carl Zeimer home at Estheryille.

jjDISEASE OH TULAHEMIA 1 i fi That's Bound to Come! Is The Coal Bin Filled? Now is the time to act! We handle coal with the greatest heat units at the lowest prices. Before Winter your buildings may need repairs. Do It Now! Storm windows and doors or anything for the home from the basement up. Cut this coupon out and bring to Harker-Beauman and receive One Jubilee Dollar Harker-Beauman Co. plying their birds and 'jjj November, about a go, an Iowa housewife cut her year ago, an Iowa housewife cut her finger on the shattered bone of a rabbit 1 while dressing the animal.

Some hours later, a red streak was noticed extending upward from the finger toward the elbow. After two or three days a tender kernel developed at the elbow and one in the armpit. The patient also had fever, felt weak und complained of general discomfort. The condition proved to be rabbit disease or verified in due time by a dependable test in a public health laboratory. Each year in Iowa cases of tularemia are reported to the state department of health.

Eight cases of this disease were reported in 1934 and nine in 1933. The seasonal prevalence, chiefly November and December, occurs during the height of the hunting season. Rabbit disease or tularemia is caused by a very small germ, plainly visible under a strong lens of the microscope. Babbits, squirrels, muskrats and other small animals are subject to infection. Ticks probably play an Important part in spreading the germ of tularemia among animals.

Human beings occasionally acquire this disease through tick bite. In most instances, however, human infection is the result of direct contact rabbits when dressing them for the table. The germs of tularemia enter the body, as a rule, through a cut or abrasion of finger or hand. The surest method of prevention, is to protect hands with rubber gloves when dressing animals. Thorough cooking of meat prevents the possibility of food- borne illness.

0 EDUCATIONAL WOKK OF THE CONSEHVATION COMMISSION The State Conservation Commission realizes that the proper education of the youth of our State prevents the necessity of costly prosecutions. The Commission conducts exhibits at the Iowa State Fair and several other fairs throughout the State in an attempt to assist the school children in their study of nature and increase their love and respect for the great outdoors. Numerous publications have been printed by the Commission and distributed to those requesting them. The Conservation Officers encourage the formation of junior conservation groups and devote a large portion of their time to educational activities. Each year the various exhibits and displays throughout the State sponsored by the Conservation Commission are visited by thousands of school children.

In many cases it is necessary for the Conservation Commission to depend upon game breeders to furnish various species of birds and anlmnulr. for display inn-poses, owing to the fact that the State does not maintain a game farm. The Conservation Commission is grateful to the game breeders who have contributed Jo the succesa of various shows by sup- The Conservation Commission is convinced that if the youth 1 of our State had the proper appreciation of outdoor sports there would be a great reduction In the amount of crime and that the penal institutions of our State would not have the great number of inmates of tended age who probably started on a career of crime because they had no harmless activity to consume their' surplus energy. All lowan's regardless of whether or not they are interested in hunting and fishing should join the Commission in Its attempt to create a better outdoor environment for our young people. South of Estherville Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Fosaum nnrt Edward, the Misses Eunice Kasa, Sos- Jacobson, Lola Nelson and Marlct- 1 tii Bamble of Sioux Falls, S. ami Lewis Jacobson were dinner guests I in the Jake Jacobson home Friday. I Mrs. Merle Qalvin and Loretta spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

George Zitterich. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michael called at the Edwin Michael home Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Thornburg Sunday dinner guests in the Kubli home at Spirit Lake. Misses Sessil Jacobson, Lola Nelson Bamble, Lomena Kasa and Lewis Jacobson drove to Sioux Falls Monday. Mrs. Harry Michael and Mrs.

Edwin Michael and Maxine were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Geo. Zltterich's. The W. R.

C. C. will meet with Miss Alpha Jacobson for the Nov. 14th meeting. Mri and Mrs.

Arthur Possum and Edward, Eunice Kasa, Lewis Jacobson and Sessil, Lola Nelson and Marietta Bamble were Saturday dinner guests at the Jamie Kasa home and were supper guests of Miss Alpha Jacobson. Mrs. Tom Thornburg and sons and Mrs. Edwin Michael and daughter- were Friday guests in the Harry Michael home. Mrs.

B. Ericson assisted Mrs. Stanley Ericson cook for clover hullers on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Wiseman were callers in the LaRue Wiseiiuin home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Philpott were Sunday dinner guests in the Uyle Rouse home. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Michael ami Maxine were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michael. Mr.

Lyle Rouse and father called in the Harry Michael home Monday. LeRoy Miller, Mrs. Emma Peterson, Jamie Kasa and family, Jake anil Alpha Jacobson, Maaland sisters, Mr. Djenly, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Nasby, Marietta Bamble and Art Fossum were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Sessil Jacobson and her father Mr. and Mrs. Merle Calvin were Sunday dinner guests in the Edwin Michael home. Mr. and Mrs.

Art Fossum and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nasby, Jake and Alpha Jacobson, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and Lola, Mr.

and Mrs. Jamie Kasa and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michael and Maxine called in the Harry Michael home Friday evening. Mr.

Mrs. Tom Thornburg and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zitterieh, Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Galvin and Loretta, and Mr and Mrs. Edwin Michael were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors in the H. Michael home. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Thornburg and sons visited in the Rex Smith home Sunday evening. Geo. Pullen and Edwin Michael called in the H. Michael home Wednesday forenoon.

George Zitterich, Mrs. E.lwin Michael and Maxine and Mrs. Harry Michael visited Mrs. Merle Galvin on Wednesday afternoon. Ernest Himbauch and Ole Olson called In the H.

Michael home Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Edwin Michael Maxine spent Monday in the Harry Michael home and called at the Cliff Philpott home in Terril in the evening. llaptist Church The Union Baptist Church located at Seventh and DCS Moines Streets, in the heart of Estherville, has the following services Prayer meeting and monthly bust ness meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Subject, "Evangelism and Soul Winning" Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening.

The South Band of the Ladies Aid meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Baker on West Emery Street. Sunday services are as follows: Bible School at 10 A. M. Classes for all ages under the guidance of faithful teachers.

"Union and Communion with Christ" will be the subject of the morning sermon, a communion meditation. Make your plans to include attendance at this church service. Young people's services of the two groups will meet at 6:30. These meetings are of interest to our young people. "Glorify God" will be the theme of the evening service.

The Vested choir will sing the special hymns. Strangers and visitors in the city are welcome to worship with us. Tills may be your church. J. Albert Riggs, Minister First Presbjterlan Church Worship Fellowship Service Arthur G.

Bailey, D. Minister Church School each Sunday at 10 A. You are invited, If not identified with another school in town. Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock. Our guest speaker for the day will be Rev.

Alfred H. Olson of China. He will have a very interesting and helpful message for each one attending the services. He is a very highly recommended speaker and worker. He will speak also in the Bible School.

Evening Worship at 7:30 o'clock. At this service Rev. Mr. Olson will also speak. Friday, Nov.

1st, the Woman's League will serve one of their delightful luncheons to all the ladles of the church and congregation are Howard' Gr Profits Small Business Great That's the Operate! 10 Bars Soap, for ocery 29c Sunbrite Cleanser, Per Can Toilet Tissues, 3 rolls for 10 Bars Swift's Soap, for Preserves, Strawberry and Raspberry, 2 Ib. jar Beans, Choice Cut Green or Wax, 3 cans Special on Pecan Meats, No. 1 Large Halves, Ib. pkg. Peas, Rose Lake, Very Good, 3 cans Jell Powder, any flavor 14c ISc Wheat Puffets, Large pkg.

Vanilla Flavoring, 1 8 oz. bottle J.U Swans Down Cake Flour 25c O. K. Bran Flakes, as good as they make, 2 Pkgs. for 23c 25c Kellogg's Wheat Crispies, Animal cloth doll with 2 "'Off for 25c Pitted Dates, 21bs.

for Cookies, assorted kinds, 15c Ginger Snaps, Lb. -J A Fruits and Vegetables Grapes, Tokay, 3 Pounds 22c Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, Each Ic Lettuce, Solid Heads, 2 for 13c Celery, Bleached, Large Bunches 12c cordially invited. Mrs. S. G.

Ewen is chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. Arthur G. Bailey will be in charge of the program to presented. Lutheran Church Notes Peder Pastor NOTE: Starting coming Sunday, a three days' Conference will be held in the Estherville Lutheran Church under the auspices of the Lauge Lutheran Federation.

As neighborly congregations, we are cordially wel- iometl to attend this conference. Walliiijrford Church Sunday School at 10 A. M. Service at 11 A. M.

in the American language. The Lord's Supper will be administered. Young People's Meeting on Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Ladies Aid on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses: Mrs.

A. H. Gunderson, Mrs. Halvor Larson, Mrs. Olaf Hanson, Mrs.

Lev! Olson and Miss Belle Egertson. Bible Study Thursday night o'clock. Lesson: Joshua Come! The Confirmation Class will meet Saturday at 9:30 a. m. and also on the following Wednesday at 4:45 p.

ni. Prayer Meeting at the Nordsletcen home on next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Immanuel Church Sunday School at 2 p. m. Service at 3 p.

m. in the Amarlcan language. The Mission Society will meet oal Friday night, at at the P. G. Paulsbri home.

Mrs. P. G. Paulson, Mrs. S.

G. son and Mrs. H. L. Thompson.

Palestine Church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Devotional meeting at 11 u. in. charge of the deacons.

Young Peoples' Meeting night. The Confirmation Class will on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at tlic drew Haudeland home. The Dorcas Society will meet Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Sunde home with Miss Sadie ol serving the refreshments. On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. the Ladies Aid will meet at the S. Knutson home Mrs.

Sain Houtal will assist Mrs. Knutson In tlio ving. Over five hundred dollars worth new merchandise will be sold at free auction. Read the ads and the coupons. There will be froc pons in each issue.

Over five hundred dollars worth oil new merchandise will be sold at the I free auction. Read the ads nnd the coupons. There will be free pons in each issue. COAL! COAL! COAL! For the finest Quality of Coals, Phone and your choice will be promptly delivered. We have a very wide range of Coals to select from.

From Our Eleven Kinds of Coal You can pick one as law as $6.00 per ton or you can go to the finer grades of coal, such as FERNDALE BLOCK, WINTER KING BLOCK and BERWIND BRIQUETS Let us help you solve your Particular Coal Problem! st drop down to our office or Phone "We Give Jubilee Dollars" For each dollar spent for Goal or Flour and Peed, ffe will give you five dollars in Jubilee Money. GOLDEN SUN MILLING CO. Jensen Sous, Prop. ESTHERVILLE IOWA..