Local Happenings in Estherville and Vicinity
Carl A Veer arrives from Norfolk on a 15 day visit with his parents Mr and Mrs Carl Veer. Multiple mentions include hospital stays, weddings, baptisms and community events in Estherville and nearby towns, with soldiers returning home, new births, and local shop openings. Notable items include Merle W Miller birth, a Fehr Hoff shop plan, and a Thanksgiving style community note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl A
Carl Veer
Norfolk
Virginia
John ‘Boeselman
Grandma Rippentrop
Raymond
Rickless
Robert William
Estherville
Ricklefs
Wm. Rickle
State Teachers College
Cedar Falls
Fred Adamson
Walter Klasse
Frank Hoff
Stanley Valley
Ted Dunmite
Newton
Ted
Town City
Notre Dame
Will Girard
Gehigh
Iowa
Bob Wilson
Ames
Iowa State College
A. M. Petersen
Hank Plaster
Uttle
Castlewood
IS. D
Plasier
Peter Harringa
Hast Norden Lutheran Church
Janet Plasier
Richard Beenken
Dick Beenken
Japan
Holden Huisman
Wm. Huisman
Paris
Walter Edwin Calhoun
M. F. Calhoun
Denver
Colo
Lowell Schmidt
John Ostermann Jr
Anna Alice
Harry Bartelt
Wm. Boyken
Frank Fisher
Virgil Miller
Conrad Schmidt
Minneapolis
Lutheran ‘Women’s Missionary Society
Ramsey Ladies Aid
Abbe Winter
George Tjaden
Alfred Boelkes
Joe Klein
Joseph
Harm Kettwick
Raymond Keagle
Logan Keagle
Ethel Shaw
Woman Drowns At Farm In Suicide Death Near Bennett
Celia Leck, 24, of near Bennett, was found drowned in a stock tank on the Henry Belmer farm. She had been injured in a 1940 auto crash and had poor health since. Officials attributed the death to suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Downs
Des Moines
Mid-Continent
Phillip Nelson
Frank Velenius
Mary Weiland
Davenport
Wash
George Larson
John Pink
Pink
Mark Bacon
Ventura
Titanica Saturady
Bancroft
Hamilton
Mark
W. H. Stott
Julia
Ruth Molitor
Sheldon
Doris Stott
Nora Springs
Terry Valley
Maxine Stott
Celia Leck
Bennett
Henry Belmer
Miss Leck
Iroquois Legend and White Man’s Impact on Wildlife
A Day of Fish and Wildlife Service commentary compares Indigenous conservation ethics with the sweeping ecological damage caused by European colonization. It notes buffalo drives and prairie fires that wasted game, rapid declines from mass hunting, and the extinction of passenger pigeons, contrasting with a population surge from 1 million Native Americans to 140 million, and remarks on industrial pollutions and soil erosion. The piece ends with trivia on 1943 steel pennies and the UN’s workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert M. Day
Fish and Wildlife Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J. Denton
Mr. Denton
Chet Lamoreux
Missoula
Montana
Mt. Vernon, Wash
Herb Winter
R.C. Ball
David Roberts
Jay Budtons
Dos Moines
Harold Clark
Kossuth Hospital
Algona
Bancroft Clarks
Robert Harold
Richard Harold
Guy Brung
Keith
Dale
Geraldine Bruns
Guy Bruns
Barney Roberts
Richfield
Utah
Universities
California
Wm. Rickless
Bridge Club
Reed
Downs
Ball
John Stott
Tom Loats
Titonka Savings Bank
Callies Bros Store
Ead
W. ¢. Denton
Morton’s Salt
Kelloge
Prince al
Bonacker’s Food Market
Old World
America
United Wildlife Resources
The
United Nations Organization
Intermill’s
Titonka, Iowa
Pudding
Clinton
Prince Albert
Jonathon