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Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 12

Location:
Carroll, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i iMachholz Only Original Patrolman Still Active By Edwin (Drake University Student) (Distributed by DiHy Ameelatten) I DES MOINES Lt. Col. blames MacMtolz Is the only member of the Iowa 'Highway. Patrol wfoo is still ac- Hfe role of assistant chief of Highway Patrol puts him 3n diarge of field operations Including building, construction aircraft programs. I It was Ittt when 25-year-old was working for a Turlington newspaper and was 3told by a friend that a Highway jPatrol was going to be formed.

It sounded like an interesting profession to him. His father who was police chief in Burlington influenced him to ap- ipiy. Jobs, were scarce then, so was one of several 12 Times Herald, Carroll, la. Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1972 thousand applicants for 50 positions.

He was accepted iand assigned to work as a motorcycle trooper in Sioux City. In 1936 he was rounding curve in pursuit of a ear outside of Carroll when his motorcycle hit a patch of sand in the road. He ended up going through a fence, suffering broken ribs and losing a few teeth. After the accident he continued to ride motorcycle for the Patrol and in 1937 was made an instructor in motorcycle training. In 1947 the Patrol stopped using motorcycles partly because cars were considered safer.

Although he has been based in seven cities Sioux City, Carroll, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, Osceola, Cedar Falls and Des Moines he said moving around has caused "no real hardships" for his family. Machholz's family includes 'his wife, Lorraine, a 21-year- old son, Steven, and a daughter, Deborah, 20. Concerning the hazards of his job, Machholz said, "After working this many years you get so many different types of experience that none of them stands out as being exceptionally dangerous." He finds his job interesting because, "You have an opportunity to deal with many people under a variety of circumstances." When he's not working, ttie assistant chief spends leisure time on his farm north of Osceola where he raises quarter horses. 4-H Club News MT. CARMEL A regular fmeeting of the Mt.

Carmel boys' 4-H Club was -held Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 5at the Extension office in Car- Sroll, with Merle and Randy Im- fming as hosts. New officers tak- over were: president, Tom vice president, Tom Wie- jland; secretary, Bob Brinker; -treasurer, Bob Pudenz; and Reporter, Neil Pudenz. Roll call was answered by a tool. Enrollment -sheets were filled out and rec- books distributed.

Merle Dimming gave a talk on how to fgive a demonstration. Dean led the 4-H pledge. On Jan. 15 at 1:30 p.m. the of the 4-H Union Cubs was called to order by president Lois Van House.

The Pledge of Allegiance and 4-H pledge were led by Patti Klocke. A money making project was talked about. The girls decided on a bake sale for February 12 featuring homemade bread products. The meeting was centered around Line, Shape, and Form, and Texture. Talks given were by Jean Lumsden on "Trees, Clouds, Butterflies and the Lines I See" and Nadine Klocke on a "Feel and See Panel." Demonstrations given were by Becky Draves on "Stone Sculpture" and Mardelle Bock on "Paper Maiche." All members participated in covering containers with paper maiche.

Rec- reation was a Texture Game. Lunch was served by Kim Davis, Diane, Judy and Debbie Drake. MANNING The Manning Win-or-Grin 4-H Club met on Jan. 17 at the elementary school cafetorium. for a 7:30 Family.

Night. New club officers conducted the meeting and also were hosts for the evening. Roll call was introduction of parents by club members. Record books were distributed, with the new program for the year, and enrollment cards were filled out. Leaders discussed and explained the program.

PET CENTER Off CHOPPED LOWER! The Sale Goes On! MEN'S COATS CHOPPED AGAIN! ALL WEATHER WITH ZIP-IN LINNINGS Reg. $40 NOW Reg. $50 NOW Reg. $60 NOW $2499 $3299 $3goo DRESSY LOOKING FUR COLLAR STYLE Reg. $40 NOW Reg.

$70 NOW Reg. $85 NOW $22" $4599 $6299 TOPCOATS CHOPPED AGAIN! 25 Ib. Bag Earl May WILD BIRD FEED A blend of selected and seeds to bring healthful foods to your "Feathered Friends" contains Sunflower Seed, Milo, Millet and Wheat. $1.00 1 Now just Off on any REDWOOD WILD BIRD FEEDER Ail are sturdy and well-built Priced from more PET SPECIALS Tetra Min Tropical Fish Food Staple food for Tropical Fish Small Siit Reg. 49e NOW Urge Sise Reg.

79e NOW 59C Tetra Fin Goldfish Food Basic diet Goldfish food. Small Siit Reg. 49c NOW 39C Large Sise Reg. 98c NOW Values to $59.95 Values to $89.95 NOW 38 95 NOW 62 95 OTHERS TO GO NOW AT 32 95 LEATHER COATS OFF ONE GROUP MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Values to $40.00 Price Aquarium Gravel net nttd washing. IUf.S1.49 NOW $1.19 $2.49 NOW $2,19 Cedar Shavings For dogs, cats, and all small animals.

5 Ib. Box Reg. $1.89 Now $1.59 MEN' 5 SUITS IF YOU'VE BEEN WAITING TO BUY A handsome suit until you get a terrific bargain, this is the moment. Truly handsome year round suits that look smart, fit right and are a breathtaking bargain. Values to $65 34 Don't Wait Sale Price BEAUTIFUL FAMOUS BRAND SUITS AT A BARGAIN FOR MEN WHO WANT TOP LABEL famous brand suits and want to buy them at bargain prices.

You'll never see prices for suits of this high quality again for such low prices. Values to $80.00 $5999 Sptcial pricos good Thursday thru Saturday only GARDENl OPEN CENTER I WECM AY NIGHTS Across StrMt South Of Court House MORE SUITS ON SALE Values $110.00 399 MEN'S SPORT COATS Sizes For Every Man Values to $35, SALE Values to $69.95, Sale 51 99 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS $17.95 Values $30.00 Values $1299 ALL MEN'S WINTER JACKETS i OFF BOYS' Sport Coats $Q99 Values to $14.95 Values to $21.95 8 12 99 ilft IE QUINN CLOTHIER CARROLL.

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About Carroll Daily Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
123,075
Years Available:
1941-1977