Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 3

Pcmonal Mendon Ndncy ttackett Home After 10 Weeks at MuKy 10-yMir-oU dsufhter of Mr. end Mra. HMMtt, returned home Saturday after aUiuM 10 wedw agwitt In Mary's HtOftm, (realinent o( a heart eauied by rtieumatic fever. Retumtng with Nancy was her mwttier wlw had been In Bodies- ter wWi Nancy oontlnuouily since May IS. Before that eiClier or both father and mother had Men wtth her.

Mrs. Haekett reports that while Nancy has to be kept she Is flowed to be up a little each day and can telervision. Mn. Paul the Odila expect her daughter, Bsther Ertckson oK Minn- eapoUs, to arrive here today for a short visit wttti her and otiher relatives. Mrs.

Golla plans to return to Minneapolis with her daimtMer for a visit of aeveral days with her and other relatives. Mr. and, fames Nyman were In Ames Sunday to attend the araituU reunion Of the Alumni Association cf the two-year Agriculture Students at Iowa State University, Aones. Mr. Nyman is a metnlber of the graduatiiiK class of 1(03.

Mfa. Russell Brown and son, Charles, left yesterday for Iowa City to tfkend the next two weeks there with Mrs. Brown's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Tvedte, Steven, Susan and David.

Ihey mtfde to lowa city the TVedtes who had been visiting here in the parental O. A. Solmonson and Mrs. Lottie Tvedte hemes. Dr.

John (lack) Broms left today to begin a three-year residency In at Iowa City after having completed a year's cruise as chief surgeon alboard a ship in the Mediterranean and West Indies areas. Dr. Broms had vis ited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seltqr Broms, since Wed nesday of last week.

En route here ke stopped at Chicago, and spent a 'few days with his brother. Bob Broms, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matheson had as weekend guests in their home Mrs.

Matheson's niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Aipple and three children of Poplar, also Uie Mathesons' daughter-in- law, Mrs. Leonard Matheson and thre4 children of Kenosha, and their son and daughter, DeJ- bert and Kathy Matheson, both of whom, are attending summer aohool' at Mankato State College in Mankato, Minn. Mr.

and MM AAolph Moteodi motored to Algona Sunday to spend the day with their son, Frank Molacek. and family. Oklduoa CXMiBty CDMI I I Admitted Friday: Mrs. Pearl Weaver, Mason City; WiiUam Springer, Lake Park; Mrs. ArtJiui Guthry, Milford; DonaJd Nelson, Spirit Lake.

Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Vlrgll Zwifel, Esttierville; Albert Bggers. Okofboji; Charles Swamer, Spirit Lake. Admitted Saturday; Mrs. (NIver Walters, Spirit Lake; Mrs.

Rose Desmond, Waukon, Thomas Russell, Spirit Lake; Mrs. Wm. Wintz, Lake Park. IMsnUssed Saturday: WUlbun epringfer. Lake Park; Mrs.

Weaver, Mason Mrs. Larry MdBaln, Terrll. Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Ando Akstrom, St. James, Earl Spirit Lake: Mrs.

Ben Siwe de. Spirit Lake; Glenn Tuel, Milford. Blrthi: DMighter to Mi-, and Mrs. L. W.

Berry, 6 pounds, 10 ounces; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pioper Terrll, 9 pounds, 1 ounce. At Holy Family Boapitel Admitted Monday: Lonnle'Smlth, John Whitacre, Mrs. Elmer Herta man, Malvin Petersen, all of Es- therviWe; Mrs.

Charles Stlllman Bmmetsburg; Samuel Butcher, Mrs. Nicholas Looft, both of Arm strong. tMsnlBBed Monday: Raymond Sohaper, Mrs. Leonard Linn, both of Estherville; Mrs. Blvin Strope, Spirit Lake; Mrs.

Ralph Mathe son, Armstrong. Bora tUs morning: A daughter to Mr. and Mra. Ott, Es thervUle, 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Lockport Band Praised NEW YORK (AP) the 103- plece Lockport High School Bimd of Lockport, 111.

won the plandirs of about 1,500 spectators for maWhing and music otitslde the Mew York CHy KaU MMday. The bond Is on a tour after winning tlO.no worth of musioal in- fltruments at iCaaon City in n4- itionol competition held In connec- tkm with the Noith Iowa Bind Festival and premiere of tlie "Music Man" movie. The group played on the stem of aty Hall for nearty a half hour. Mr. and Mrs.

Mn Bmh kave returned to their home having spent two wetfks at their cottage near Park Minn. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Pedersen and family had as guests In Hheir home yesterday the Rev. and Mrs.

Ctordon Soott of Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Edelem had as their weekend guests Edeaen's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sctin Bdelen of Brooklyn, Iowa. Mrs. 9.

W. HemphUI had as guests in her home Saturday her grandson and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Heanphill and three chil- of Sylvis, 111, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. FrMisdai and family were in Lake Mills Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary cf Mrs. dai's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. and not Mason City was incorrectly stated in yesterday's Daily News. Beverly KllngbeJI has returned to Rochester, to take Up her duties as a senior nursng student at St. Mary's Hoqiital School of Nursing sitter having spent a month's vaeation at the farm home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jaick Kllngbeil. Mr. and Mrs. B.

O. Wolden had houseguests Mrs. Wolden's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engen of Minneapolis.

On Sunday the En- gens attended a family reunion of Mr. Engen'e relatives at Center- viUe, S. D. Mr. Engen has a cousin, the Rev.

Stanley Wick, who with his family is on furlouigh as a Presbyterian missdonary in Guatemala, Central America. Bob Mauss, former Estherville resident, who has been associated with Sears Roelbuck ft Co. at Oelwein for the past 15 months, has been appointed manager of the Sears Boetouck Co. store at Fairmont, and began his duties there Thursday, June 21. Mrs.

Mauss and sons, Bob and Gary, are staying here with Mrs. Mauss'3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grimim, until living quarters in Fairmont are found. Raymond W.

Schaper, who suf' fered a heart attack at his home on June 16 and ttas been a patient at Holy Family Hospital since, was transferred yesterday by amilml- ance to the Veteran's HospitSil at Des Moines. He was accompanied by Mrs. Schaiper who stated this morning that he "stood the trip quite well In spite of his condition." The length of his stay in Des Moines is not known at this time. Friends and aicqualntances may write him at the following address: Raymond W. Sdhaper, Ward 2-B, Room 274, Veteran's Hospital, Des Moinfes, Iowa.

AUce Martens, Henrietta Miller, Mrs. L. E. Swartic and Ardith Jameson returned home last evening from a weekend trip to various points in Michigan and Wisconsin. They first made a trip to Kahannk.

to which poim Miss Martens was taking her niece, Kathy Graff, who is to the summer as a counsellor at a girls' camp near Kahanna. From Kahanna. Miss Martens and the other three women made a sightseeing trip to the Mackinac Muskegon, Milwaukee, and various other points. Estherville, Iowa, Dally News, Tuesday, Jane 26,1962 8 ESTHERVILLE SCHOOL CLASS of 1919 and a member of the Class of 1920, who gathered Stmday at The Cardinal in reunion are, 1 to Claude Perkins, Leo Waters, Claire Despanet (class of '20), Ethel Battram, Lee Case, Dr. S.

M. Sevatson, Irene Westrem Wieland, Blanche Yoimg, Esther Sheldon Lynch, Vema Estherville High School Class of 1919 Has Reunion Olwenty memlbers ql the Estiier- another reunion in 1964, which will Wickens Applebaum, Priscilla Booth Dow, Opal Harcourt Anderson, Opal Quinn Pearson, Margaret Sullivan Steinar, Muriel Hansen Gerrard, Lillian Moore Scales, Anna Peterson Lundervold, Florence Kilgore Griffith, Don Weir, Wallace Richmond, Harry Castleman. ville High School Qass cf 1810 and one memiber of the Class 'of 19S0, Claire (Country) Deapanet of Magnolia, gathered Sunday for a reunion heU at Oardinal. Those present for the reunion met first at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Shiriey (iPrlscllU Booth) Dow for coffee and cookies and a social hour of renewing oM acquaintances. From the Dow home the group adjourned to The Oardinal for a 2 p.m. smongaiAord dinner and aifternoon program. Decorations were in the class colors of purple and gold and included a plaque, made by Mr. and Mns.

Leo Waters, and flowers. It It Leo Waters emceed the afternoon program for which he called upon ewdii class memiber and their guest to tell something of their life, including their families and their work since high aohool days. Letters were read which had been received from classmates un- jEUble to be present as well as three teachers of the class. Miss Clara Moe, St. Ansgar; T.

W. Keriey, Kansas City, and Mrs. Grace Josten Gauger of Gamer. Class memlbers voted to have be in observance of the 4(Sth oh- servance of their graduation. Those who attended the reunion are Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Waters, Claude Perkins, Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Booth) Dow, Claire Despan- et, Magnolia, Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Yeager) Battram, Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Case, Dr.

S. M. Sevatson, Spirit Lake; Mrs. Albert (Irene Westrem) Wieland, Mrs. Eimmet (Lillian Moore) Scales, both of Des Moines; Blanche Young, Charles aty; Mrs.

Art (blather Sheldon) Lynoh, Superior; Mrs. David (Vema Wickens) Applebatmi, Ak- tpn, Ohio, and her sister Mrs. Russell (LuciUe Wickens) Meewes of Dike, not a memiber of the class; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Opat Karcourt) Anderson, CaUendar; Mrs.

EUmer (Opal Quinn) Pearson, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. F. (Margaret Sullivan) Steiner, Armstrong; Muriel Hansen Gerrard, Minneapolis; Mrs. Magnus (Anna Peterson) Lundervold, Mrs. Claude (iFloremce Kilgore) GrifHth, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Weir, Wallwse Richmoild, Armstrong; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castlemun, Soultth Bend, Ind. Will Head Soviet Press Department MOI9O0W Zajriya- tin has been appointccl head i the Soviet Foreign Ministry's press department, it was aji- nounced Monday.

Zamyatin was former chief ot the ministry's U.S. tlon. Syria Charges Israel DAMASCUS, Syria caiarged Israel with a fbllowing exchange cf gunfire ibetween Israelis and Syrian troops in a. Iwrder area S'Jiv day night. Appointeil MfMlerator Of Synod of Iowa AOCn (tAiP)'-The Rev.

Wayne OvertMriaer of Marshalltown was elacted moderator of the United PrMtnrtaitaa Synod of Iowa Mbn- tha lUv. CUvun eiamsen of AflMnr tMW afprilMtaia naa aaod- Mm-, $500,000 Fire In Dowiitown Sioux City SIOUX CTTY half million dollar fire that raged the night In downtown Sioux City left a big department store ai several amiaU bualncaB plaxsea in ruins Tuesday. "The greatest loss was at the Jack Robinson two-story depHit- ment store where the fire started shortly after 9 p.m. and oprrad rapldily in Six hours later the flames, still out of control, reaiched a building housing a state liquor store, the largest bi the city, wltli a stock valued at $50,000. Ownors ct buildings In a quar ter section of a city square biojk said total damage was expected to exceed more than The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.

The department store was the middle of the 800 block sec tlon of Fourth Street, the city Award Damages To Princess PIAMS CAP)-The driver of a car involved in the accident that killed Prince Aiy Khan was or dered Monday to pay $30,000 in damages to Prlricess Yaamln, 18- year-old daughter of the prince and actress Rita Haywort'h. The driver, Herve Blchaton also fined $100 after being con viioted of "homicide toy Impru dence." Biohaton's car and one driven by Aly Bhan collided in a Paris subutib in May 1980. Says Police Trying To Blame Union iWlAamNGTON head of the Ameni-an Guild of Variety Artists (AGVA) contends police witnes.scs have tried to make the union a "patsy" at Senate hearings for tlielr own fnihire to clean up honky tonk night spots. 'Jackie BnlgJit, administrative secretary and operating Ihead of the AFTLJCTO union for entertnlner.s, firod back at witnesses who had denounced him and had plctui'ed the union as conniving with hoodlums in prostitution and other night life rackets. He the Senate Investigations fliibcommittoe'a hcarinp.s have shown that the union needs a major housecloanlng.

He said that AOVA will "use downright force" to clean up some But he al.so branded of the testimony a.s a serie.s of lies, halif truths and mi.s-stateiment.s "blown up beyond all normal propor' tions." Bright accepted the subcommittee's invitation to take a lie-diHec tor test. Tlie subcommittee is working: against the clock to complete the inquiry and to liearings on the BiMle Sol Bstes case. The subcommittee had heard two week.s of testimony in which some police and union members described AGVA as do-nothing In collecting a million dollars a year of members' dues and Initiation fees, but falling to protect girl en The Weather OmriAL TEMPERATURES Maximum yesterday: 84. Minimum last night: 86. WEATHER TODAY 8 a.m.

Noon Temperatures: 72 81 Wind, direction: ESB ESE Wind, velocity: 4 4 ONE VEAB AGO High 88, low 52. IOWA Generally fair through Wednesday. Lows Tuesday near 80. Warmer north and extreme west Wednesday, higihs in the 80s. Further outlook Partly cloudy with ohanoe of scattered thundershowers Thur.sday.

NORTHWEST IOWA Generally fair through Wednesday, bows Tuesday night near 60. Wanner Wednesday, highs in mid 8as. MINNESOTA FORECAST Mostly fair, locaJly warmer nigM, lows 45-65 northeast, west and south. Variable cloudiness and warmer Wednesday with widely scattered and thimder.storm.s west and north, highs 75-S2 northeast, 85-95 west and south. tortaincrs from being forced into proHlituUon and drink hustling as Some lower echelon union oBfl- cials admitted that none of them had over enforced union contracts again.st such rackets.

Bright said he was amazed to hear thing.s. He denied that any of the alleged aibuses had occurred with his knowledge or consent. main thoroughfare, and across the way from the site of a big 1950 fire that destroyed the Grayson Clothing Store iti Jack Robinson, who owned the store and the htdldlng itt said there was no sign of any fire when he left about 9 p.m. Destroyed were the' Schlndler Jewelry Store, two taverns, tive Comhusker Cluto and the Orib- ibage Club and tlie liquor The Nelson Paint Store to the west also suffered some Officials said the flames rarad rapidly through tho store. Fanned by the wind, the blaze followed an easterly course through the Schlndler Jeweiry Store, leaped over Brodkey's J.AV- elry Store on the comer of Fotn-th ortd Douglas and turned south through the taverns land the liquor store.

The Brodkey store was ed on all sidcb by a fire wall and its window lights remained on While hundreds of gathered around the scene. An alley separated the Thayer building housing the llqivv store and firemen took steps keep the blaze from croasing the alloy. A manber cf fire fighters Wf re overcome by smoke during tne night. Now's time to out of tho ordinary and Into an Oldsmobilel It's thesoaton for values. That means it's easier than ever to step up to a dollar-saving Dynamic 88.

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