Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 23

Classified Ad Information Dial 3573 CAM THANKS 1 i'f- iff CLAMI'ISO eisstAv MJIUU fash. 11.10 day tteouik Friday. CLAI8ISIID CASH WITH day, oar word lean la Two dayi, par word aaata Thrao days, per 1 Four dayi. par earn five dayi. par Mi daya.

par 1 Cards of Thanks 3 CARD OF THANKS To my many kind you for flowara, cheat-tag and visits during my and In hospital. They were greatly appreciated. I alao wish to thank the and tor their wonderful care. Mildred Richardson 3-278-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my to my many friends and for their kindnesses and thoughtfulness during my recent stay in the pital. Your beautiful and gifts were greatly appreciated.

I also wish to thank the priests, and nurses for their wonderful care. Melvin Pietig M7i-ltp CARD OF THANKS To all our friends and relatives who helped to make our Golden Wedding Anniversary one of the eventual days of our lives, with gifts, cards, and visits, we wish to express our sincere gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Grundmeier s-378-ltp CARD Or THANKS I wish to thank doe- tor and nurses for their wonderful my relatives and for their cards, visits and gifts while waa a patient in St.

Anthony Hospital. These will always aa Niehaus S-m-ltp CARD Or THANKS Our grateful appredatioa to the staff of St, Anthony Hoapital, Rev. L. S. Winter, and all those who expressed their sympathy and extended their many during our recent sorrow.

Gilbert and Irene Mr. and Mrs. Will and Families s-m-ltp Florists HOLIDAY DHCORATINO pine or balsam, heavy roping. Evergreen wreaths. Norway or white pine branches.

Park Gardens, Dial SIM. 4 DOMT PAY ONB CENT FOR A Chrlatmas tree when you can get one free with a 13.00 layaway purchase of toy a at Place. NOW: OLD ELECTRIC RAZOR worth IT.80 on new Ronson elao- trie shaver at lia.si. Sea it now at KisgOB Ogar Store, Carroll, Iowa. Lot! LOST: GIRL'S, GRAY, BIFOCAL glasses, between fCuemper High and Burke Hotel.

Phone 1816. T-JTT-ate Found 8 FOUND: MAN'S WRIST WATCH, south side park, month ago. Owner identify and pay for ad. Dial Mel. MTT-Ste FOUND: HOG ON HWY.

NEAR Arcadia. Owner identify and pay expenses. Arcadia Lockers, phone Arcadia, 79. 8-277-ltp Loans 12 LOANS AND INSTALLMENT financing equipment, household goods. 8.AM.

Finance Carroll, Iowa. 13-163-tfc 4 PER CENT LAND BANK loans, over MH years to repay. Phil Dennis, over. Carroll. 13-368-lte Business Services 14 WILL DO BABY SnTTNG.

Experienced, Thorn 3015. 14-377-5tc YOU'LL FIND SPECIAL Buys on Wallpaper at Keenan Paint Store. 14-SM-ltc Services 14 carmisTMAS SHOP AT DAVIS Faint Stora for practical gifts- Lasy-Suaans and housewares, many types and sites. i4-274-6te LOOK RIGHT, HOT RUMPLED i Folks who bring their dry cleaning here wear thoroughly tised, spotless-looking garments and pay modest cleaning bills. Coil SISS for pick-up.

Thompson Gleaners. lt-HS-tfc RADIATOR.REPAIRING. RECOR tag and claknlng. Also now radiators. AH work guaranteed.

Carroll Auto Salvage. 14-88-tfc THERE'S A PERSONALIZED KIT- chen for every home. Planned exclusively for you for as low as per month. For complete information Phone 0441. Carroll Wood Industries.

14-203-tfc WE HAVE THE IDEAL CHRIST- mas gift! Hand-tooled leather purses, billfolds and boys' western belte. Kramer Shoe Shop. 14-373-tfc CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Phone Manning ao-F-13. 14-378-6tp CALL THE BEST IN Cleaning and Pressing service.

Synthetic cleaning gets all types of clothing cleaner, 4-hour pick-up and delivery service, 3- hour service if brought to plant HR Cleaners 14-164-tfc USE OUR EASY TOY LAY-AWAY plan. Home A Auto. 14-365-tfc IS YOUR CAR READY FOR FALL and winter driving? Let us check your otartar generator, points, and Relnart Standard Service, Junction 71 and 30. 14-221-tfc SAVE Iff. IN8ULATE WITH Homeguard Free Estimates.

Phone 3592, Gambles. 14-258-ltc ANYONE DESIRING EXTRA copies of The Daily Times Herald for weddings, obituaries, or any special occasion, please notify The Daily Times Herald by noon the day of publication of any such article. 144-ltp Instruction 13 DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT Several mechanically inclined and reliable men are needed in thi3 area to train for high pay jobs in the Diesel Tractor and Equipment Industry. If you are not making better than $100 per week, or you don't have all-year iob security, you owe it to yourself to write for free facta about our training and placement advisory service. Send your and address to me, D.

D. Decker, Box Daily Herald. 13-274-6tc 1 Whara To Go 17 Femsle Help Wsnted 22 WAITRESS day work, fee Shop. WANTED, SUN- Apply in person. Cof- SECRETARY; SHORTHAND RE- quired, Write Box OA, Daily Herald.

32-27M2tc Salesman Wanted 25 FEED SALESMAN Excellent opportunity with leading feed and mineral manufacturer. Exclusive territory. Permanent. Qualifications and successful sales background essential. Give details, Box T.

M. Daily Times Herald. 25-278-3tc Farm Machinary 33 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK of genuine Allis-Chalmers and New Idea, parts for your farm equipment. Expert repair work on all machinery and Implements. Reasonable prices Farm A Home Store.

33-93-tfc Livastock for Sale 41 FOR SALE: PUREBRED DUROC boars and gilts. Bruccellosis free herd. New blood for old customers. Cyril Snyder at Son, Breda. 41-213-tfc FOR SALE: 60NATIVE EWES, TO lamb in February.

Art Otto, 3 miles north, 1 west of Lldderdale. 41-277-6tp FOR SALE: GOOD CHESTER White spring boars Modern type. Roy Copp A Son, Glidden. 41-346-ttc FOR SALE: PUREBRED DUROC boars, growthy with the length you want Reasonable price, vaccinated and guaranteed. Free delivery.

Fred Hatch, 3 miles east Scranton on U. S. No. 30. 41-267-tfc FOR SALE: 50 P.

B. DUROC boars, meat type, with length and quality, also one yearling boar. Wayne Ranniger, 3 N. of Manning. 41-286-tfc FOR SALE: 40 BIG, RUGGED purebred Duroc Jersey boars.

Earl Osaenkop, 5 8., W. of Westside, Iowa. 41-206-tfc GOOD PUREBRED DUROC boars, vaccinated and guaranteed. Priced to sell. Walter Piatt, Glidden.

41-277-4tp EXTRA GOOD PUREBRED 3POT- tsd Poland China male hog. Calvin Rasmussen, mi. northwest of Lldderdale. 41-278-2tp EIGHT OR TEN MIXED CALVES. John Lengel, 1 mi; north of Evergreen School building.

41-278-2tp FOR SALE: PUREBRED CHES- White boars. Marvin Pfannkuch, 2 south of Manning. 41-278-ltp FOR SALE: PUREBRED DUROC boar. Elmer Neppl, Dial 9037. 41-277-3tc THE AMBER ROOM IS OPEN! Book your parties now.

Can handle up to 80 people. No charge for the room. Dial 4180 and ask for Effie. Club 30. 17-277-tfc Good Things to Eat 18 RED SCHOOLBOY JONATHON OR Wtaecap apples, $1.49 for ft bn.

box. White grapefruit, size 96, 10 for Charley's Place. 18-2S2-tfc TONIGHT, AFTER THE SHOW, after the football game, time stop at Pauline's for your favorite sandwich. 16-224-tfC HORMEL SMOKED PICNICS, ALL fat removed, 4Sc lb. Veal steak, tender, 66e lb.

Baiter's Market. 18-278-ltC Mala Halp Wantad 21 MEN WANTED FOR CORN gleaning. Call or see Hugo J. Stoelk, Phone Westside, 250J. 21-277-2tp Famala Halp Wantad 22 GROCERY CLERK.

FULL TIME. Good wages and pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Central Market. 22-277 Stc WAITRESS WANTED.

DAY good wages, permanent position. Apply in person or call the manager at Wayne's Cafe. Dial 33-376-3tc LADIES NEEDED TO CARE FOR elderly patients 8 a.m. to 5 p. and 10 p.m.

to 8. a.m.. Dial 3MI. 32-272-tfc WATTRES8 WANTED. NO 8UN- day work.

Maid-Rite Cafe. 22-275-tfc WAITRESS WANTED. HI WAY Cafe. DAY WAITRESS WANTED- AP- ply at Casino Cafe. 22-256-tfc Housahold Goods 51 USED DRYERS, 155.00 AND UP.

Carroll Refrigeration, West on Hwy. 30. 51-238-tfc FALL a "new G.E. Rollaround Cleaner, 31.25 per day. Heires Electric.

51-220-ttc WILL SELL USED 8PINET PIANO in Carroll for 3300.00 if taken at once. Write to Critchet Piano 1409 Forest Des Moines, Iowa. 5l-274-6tc FOR 8ALE: PORTABLE APART- ment sise washer, electric wringer and pump. Dial 2405. 51-277-3tp ONE USED WALNUT BEDROOM suite complete with spring and mattress, $65.

Matt Furniture Co. 51-277-2tc Wearing Apparel 52 LIBERAL REWARD IN EXTRA Toot-Comfort for wearing Wolverine Shell Horsehides on any work shoe job. Soak 'em in water 'em in 'em the works in rough tough they can take buckskin- always. Buy Wolverine Shell Horsehides at Eddie Quinn. 52-268-16tc For Sala 55 FOR SALE: HIAWATHA 24" bike, excellent condition, only $20.00.

Cost 154.00 new. Dial 2388. 55-278-2tc Room for Rant 60 SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT. Dial 3468, 60-277-6tc Houses for Sala 63 NEAR NEW 2-BDRM. HOME with carpeted liv, rm.

and din. rm. Fireplace, full basement, oil heat, attached garage. Enclosed back yard. Poss.

may be had Jan. 1. John Gnam, K. of C. Bldg.

6fr277-2tc THESE ARE THE SPOTS TO STOP WHEN GOOD FOOD AND FUN ARE YOUR CHIEF THOUGHT Whaa You Plan That SPECIAL EVENING OUT Ut Us Assist You la Making Plana at THE NEW CLUB SO Just Wonderful rood At Friendly Prieea Open at m. Phoaa 41N STARLINE BALLROOM Westers lafwa 1 raaast SATURDAY, NOV. SB Eddie Allen Orchestra SATURDAY. DEC. Dixialandars You're Always Assured of Good Food and Fine Entertainment In Carroll Everyone'! Talking About the DELICIOUS MEALS AND MELT IN YOUR MOUTH PASTRIES attha GREEN MEADOWS LUNCH and ICE CREAM PARLOR Take Home Some of Our Homemade lee Cream Eait on Hlshway so Located in the Locker CARROLL THEATRE STARTS SUNDAY "FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG" Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons Housts for Sato 63 FOR SALE: S-ROOM MODERN house in Auburn.

Inquire James O'Tool, Executor, Auburn. 63-277-2tp Apartfiuint for Rtnt 65 APARTMENTS A A 1 LAB LB: Furnished or unfurnished. McNabb Building. Dial 3680 office, or residence. See E.

L. Toyne. 65-Bl-tfc APT. FOR RENT. DIAL 3286.

65-278-3tc FOR RENT: REASON- able. Dial 2186. 65-278-ltc VERY DESIRABLE TWO BED- room apt. Adults. 408 West 7th.

Dial 3682. 645-278-tfc TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent. Dial 2842. 85-269-tfc FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED apartment near hospital. Adults, Dial 9703.

65-257-tfc APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS AND bath, downtown. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available Dec. 1. Louis L.

Nagl, Dial 9965. 65-275-tfc Farms for Salt 67 FOR SALE 160 ACRES. THE, best buy this year. $10,000 down, balance easy terms. Phone 2210.

Frank Hoffmann. 67-277-tfc GREENE COUNTY FARM, 160 acres, half farm ground. Good producing land, modern house, two barns, small crib. Russell Neary, Agent, Scranton, Iowa. 67-274-6tp Misc.

Real Estate 70 TO BUY OR SELL REAL Estate, deal in confidence. See O. F. Bterl, broker. Dial 9580.

70-192-3tc Used Cars Trucks 71 1954 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP CA- talina Pontiac, radio, 'leater, hydro and leather trim. Wittirock Motor Co. 71-278-tfc USED CARS 1954 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4- door, and heater, Power- Glide, new rubber. Local, one owner. Sharp.

1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 4- door, radio and heater. Good rubber. Clean. See us before you buy. We will not be undersold.

McCoy Motors New Tires 74 SPECIAL TIRE SALE Cities Service Air Master 100 Level Low Pressure Tire 15 Month Road Hazard Guarantee 6.70x15 $16.12 7.10x15 $17.64 7.60x15..... $19.12 Plus.excise tax and your old tire. Prices you, can afford to pay. Let's trade now sale ends December 23. Mayer Cities Service Carroll, Iowa 74-278-ltc Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM NEEMAN William Neeman, 83, died of a heart attack late Friday afternoon at Tryon Nursing 1ST North Carroll Street, where he had lived for some time.

had resided at the City Hotel prior to going to the nursing Surviving is a sister, Richard Cotter of Gilman, 111. The body at the Huffman Funeral Home, awaiting completion of MRS. MARY 8CHULTE Mrs. Mary Schulte, 82, of Sleepy Eye, fornierly of Breda, died in a Sleepy Eye hospital Friday, according to word received here by her son, Clem Determan. Funeral arrangements havs not been completed, but burial will be at Butte, Neb.

GEORGE EGAN George Egan of Puyallup, father of Mrs. Harry Harmeyer of Carroll, died at a hospital in Puyallup Friday afternoon. Mr. Egan, who was In his sixties, had been ill for several Mrs. Harmeyer is unable to attend the funeral rites which will be at Olympia, Tuesday.

Mr. Egan had a barbershop at Edgewood, Wash. Survivors include his wife, three sons and two daughters. MICHEAL OVERHUE HeralS Servlrc) WESTSIDE Funeral services for Micheal Jeffery, son of A-2c and Mrs. Virgil Overhue, were held Monday afternoon at the Manning- O'Toole funeral home in Sioux City.

Rev. John Giesbrecht, pastor of Sioux City Presbyterian officiated. Pallbearers were Merlin and Frank Overhue, Elmer Cowles and Vance Ebert, uncles of the baby. Burial was in Graceland cemetery at Sioux City. Micheal Jeffery born July 15, 1955, at Ft, Bragg Army Hospital near Fayetteville, N.

and died at the same hospital Nov. 17, 1955 after a week's illness. The parents and the body of the baby arrived by plane at Sioux City air Saturday evening, November 119. The baby leaves his parents, Virgil and Marlis Overhue: his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan O'Hern of 434 Fawcett" Sioux City; grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Overhue, Charter Oak, great-grandmother, Mrs. Emma Weber, Carroll; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebert, Watertown, S.

D. The funeral was largely attend'; ed. From out of the state were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebert and Mr.

and Mrs. Vance Ebert, Watertown, S. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overhue, Oswand, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kerns, Darrell and Barbara Jo, Kansas City, Mo. Virgil Overhue is a nephew of Mrs. Albert Hinze of Carroll and Mrs. Eddie Linde of Westside.

panted by Mrs. H. W. Hagedom. Burial waa in Manning cemetery.

Vinke, former Joachimsen, was born Sept. 23, 1880, in Clinton County, daughter of John and Anna Joachimsen. At the age of eight she came to Audubon County, and moved later to Crawford County with her On Feb. 38, 1908, she married Detlef Vinke at Manning. The couple lived "on his parents' farm for five years; then on their own farm until 12 years ago, when they moved to Manning.

Vinke survived by her husband; two sons, Delbert and Averill Vinke, Manning; two daughters, Melvin (Lavern) Kllleen, Avoca; and Mrs. Floyd (Lois) Drake, who lives in Dakota; three Mrs. Bertha Hagedorn and Mrs. William Rowedder, Manning; Mrs'. Fred Lohrman, Westside; and a brother, John Joachimsen, Sr.

of Irwin. She was preceded in death by a son, Ralph; her parents, one brother and one sister. GILBERT KIENAST RcraM Newt Service) MANNING Funeral -ervices for Gilbert Kienast, 33, were held at Zion Lutheran Church here Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. Wi'h Rev.

George Eschenbacher officiating. There were short rites at the Ohde Funeral Home at 1:30. Pallbearers were Delton Gruhn, Otto Porsch, Merlin Carter, Dean Vollstedt, Lyle Joens and Robert Hansen. Burial was in the Manning Cemetery. Son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kienast of Manning, Mr. Kienast was bom Nov. 10, 1922. He died at the Clarlnda State Health Institution Nov.

21. He Was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran Church since 1941. He lived with his parents on a farm near Manning until recently, when he entered the hospital. He is survived by his parents and five brothers, Harvey, Arcadia; Elmer, Deloit; Maynard, Manning: LeRoy, Long Beach, California; and Lcland, Manning. Airman- (Continued from Page 1) Auto Service 75 WINKER radiator service, body and fender repair.

Dial 2120. 75-284-tfc SUMMER HAS BEEN-ROUGH ON your car. That's the big reason we urge you to drive in for our specialized fall changeover now. No points missed. We'll add many miles to your car's and assure you safer carefree driving.

Carroll Motor Co. 75-212-tfc Miscellaneous 77 TRADE.WITH CONFIDENCE FOR a new Lincoln or Mercury or one Of our guaranteed used cars. Houlihan Motor Co. 77-187-Uc Sole Dates Claimed Dec Closing Out farm ule. Ed Schen kelberg, 3 east on Highway 30 from Carroll and Vt mile couth, second place south of Drive-in Theatre.

Irlbeck and Tigges. Auctioneers. Dec. Closing Out Farm Sale. X.

F. Hoffman, lVa miles west of Carroll on Highway 30. Eicb and Irlbeck Aucts. Dec. IS Joe Tegels and Son complete closing out farm sale.

Three miles west of on Highway 30. Harold J. Wleland and Frank Irlbeck. Auctioneers. Dec.

I) Clarus Heitboff. closing out of Holstein dairy cattle, 2 miles east and one south of Manning, Iowa. Al oBss and Leonard Sporrer. Dec. 14 Purebred Shorthorn sale, Merv.

Aegerter, Sales Manager. Farmers Sale Barn, Jack Halsey and Al Boss. Auctioneers. Dec IS Al Boss Dairy Sala at Farmers Barn, Carroll. Iowa.

Jsn Leo Stangl, dispersal sale of Angus cattle. 4 miles south and 2 miles east of Dedham. Harold J. Wleland, Auctioneer. Geo.

Pfiester- (Continued from Page 1) Pfiester died in 1920 and a daughter, Inez, in 1921. Mr. Pfiester is survived by a son, Henry F. Pfiester, Carroll businessman and City Park commissioner; three daughters: Mrs. Lockwood (Joy), Cedar Falls; Mrs.

W. E. (DeEtta)' Nye, Dedham; and Catherine Farmer, Story City; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was a member of Signet Lodge No. 264 A.

F. and A. M. of GILBERT BERNS (Times ReraJi News Servfew) AUBURN Zion Lutheran Church at Auburn waa filled at final rites at 2 p.m. Wednesday for Gilbert W.

Berns, 41, Auburn farmer, who died at 1:25 p.m. Sunday in St. Anthony Hospital, Carroll, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The Rev. L.

S. Winter officiated. He also conducted graveside rites Thursday morning at Westlawn Cemetery, Glidden. Burial was postponed until that morning, awaiting the arrival of Mr. Berns' siste-s, Mrs.

Lee Hoffman and daughter of Gladstone, and Mrs. Betty Puderbaugh and son of Portland, Ore. Pallbearers, neighbors of the Berns family, were John Helm, Lyle Fawcette, Herman Hunt, Russell Finley, Andrew Janssen and Mearl Schulte. All of Mr. Berns' brothers and sisters were present at the committal rites.

Attending the services from a distance, additional to Mr. Berns' sisters named were: Mr. and Mrs. i Ivan Berns and daughter, Teri, Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Berns and daughter, Diane, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke and children, O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Liebsch, Rembrandt; Mrs.

Avalba Bargfrede, Estherville; Louis Bargfrede, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Roa- son, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hasbargen, Alpha, Mrs.

Ella Mead and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ludwigaon and daughter, Jackson, Minn. There were many and friends from the surrounding area. Mr.

Berns is survived by his wife, the former Olga Schuette, and daughter, Irene, at home; his parents, Mr. and William Berns, Glidden; six sisters, Mrs. Harold Wenck, Bayard; Mrs. Loyal Liebsch, Rembrandt; William Fricke, O'Neill, Mrs. Virgil Onken, Carroll; Lee Hoffman, Gladstone, and Mrs.

Betty Puderbaugh, Portland, and four red Berns, Glidden; Donald Richmond, Earl Berns, Carroll; and Ivan Sacramento, Csilif. The family home been on a farm northeast of Auburn for last nine MRS. DETLEF VINKE (Ttsaea BaraU Nasm MANNING Funeral services for Mrs. Detlef 75, were 'held the Ohde Funeral here on Friday aiUrnoon, Nov. 25, at 3 o'clock with Dr.

F. Hamlin of the Manning Preabytaruui Church officiating. Music was by a quartet: N. C. Schrum, Mrs.

Leo Bruck, Ray Pratt and Arthur Ritv from his car at a Peculiar, Mo. filling station, telling the attendant he had shot a rabbit. Admits Shooting The airman was questioned all day Friday and finally admitted the shooting after officers let him talk with his wife, Anderson said. The prosecutor added that Harrell said his wife knew nothing about the slaying and was not implicated. Danville, where Harrell's parents live, is a small town about seven miles west of Burlington.

youth's father is employed at the Burlington Ordnance Plant. The Harrells formerly lived at Cobden, 111. where Airman Harrell waa born. The family moved to Burlington years ago and lived in a government housing area there until two years ago when the parents bought a home at Danville. Young Harrell attended high school at Burlington but quit in his junior year to enlist In the Air Force In March, 1954.

"He didn't want to finish school." his father said. "Like a lot of young fellows he was uniform happy." The elder Harrell said he had received a letter from his son only last Tuesday saying that "everything was well." "In fact it was quite a happy letter," the-father said. Young Harrell was married last August. The parents said his wife was Peggy Shears who formerly lived in Texas. Daily Record New Registered Hilgenberg Motor company, Coon Rapids, two Lyle Stoberl, Manning, Ford; Doyle Davis, Glidden, Plymouth; Ray 8chettler, Breda, Oldsmobile; John Anderson, Coon Rapids, Ford: Leo Kessler, Carroll, Ford; Dennis Pudenz, Carroll, Chevrolet; Hariey Wood.

Lanesboro, Ford; Harry Grimsman, Carroll, Mercury. Real Estate Transfers Leo Helsterkamp to Everett Ocken, (WD), Lot 18, Block 4, Breda. James Mount to C. F. Launspach, (WD), Lot 12, Block 14, Lanesboro.

C. E. Bliss to Agnes Dopheide, (WD), Lots 1, 2, 15, 18, 17, 18, 19, and 20, Block 8, Bliss addition to Carroll. T. A.

Dermody to town of Breda, (WD), part of Section 18, Township 85, Range 35. Fred Hoogestraat to Anton Broich, (WD), part of Section 24, Township 84, Range 35. Anton Broich to Oscar Denney, (WD), part of Section 23, Township 84, Range 35. Ben Danner to Paul Danner, (WD), part of Section 24, Township 84, Range 35. Joseph P.

Frank to Donald Odendahl, (WD), Lot 15, Block 2, Frank addition to Carroll. Melvin Ohde to Anton I k- hinke, (WD), Lot 17, Block 2, addition to Carroll. Hugo Gotsch to Gerald Gotsch, (WD), part of Section 34, Township 85, Range 35. Marriage Licenses Louis Halbur, Hal bur, and Agnes Sanders, Carroll; Delbert Heuton, Glidden and Eva Blum, Glidden; Arthur Hensel, Auburn and Shirley Seeden, Glidden; Donald Heilman, Atlantic and Marilyn Koenig, Halbur. Saturday, 34, IMS Couple to Aid of Youth Chorged in Daughter's Death CHICAGO Con viced that a youth charged with the rape and murder of their daughter is innocent, Mr.

and Mrs. Dominlck Manzo have offered him their help. The offer, disclosed Friday, was made by the Manzos to the parents of Clarence Baugh, 17, whose trial for the death of 8-year-old Mary Manzo starts Monday. The body of the dark-haired child was found July 7 beneath a railroad viaduct on the south side. Police said young Baugh admitted the slaying and re-enacted crime.

A psychologist has described the youth as a mental defective. Asst. State's Atty. Samuel nek said Manzo, a 45-year-old worker, went to Baugh's deaf muts parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Bsugh, Nov. 12. He told them, in writing, that he did not believe the youth alone was responsible for the crime, the prosecutor said. The Daily News said Manzo and Baugh exchanged these messages: figure I might be able to help your son because I figure he is innocent, la there any way you can help my by trying to find out from your son if there was another party Involved?" don't know who killed the girl. I asked him about it and he said he did not kill her.

didn't know who did." The Daily News said Manzo believes young Baugh is innocent bause another youth first sought as a suspect has not been apprehended and is believed to have left Chi- jcago. Also because stains believed to be human blood were found on some of the missing youth's clothes. "No such evidence was found on Baugh's clothing. BIRTHS St. Anthony Mr- and Mrs.

William H. Baley, Manning, a son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C.

Vonnahme, Rt. 3, Carroll, a son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sievert Stone, Rt.

1, Gray, a son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Stitz, Rt.

3, Carroll, a daughter, Saturday. (Timet Serriee) LAKE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mount, a son Nov. 21 at McVay Memorial Hospital, Lake City.

Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 3 Corn, No. 2 yellow Oats POULTRY Hens, over lbs. Hens, under 4Vi lbs. Old Roosters EGGS Graded small CREAM Sweet Cream No.

1 Sour No. 2 Sour .12.02 1.30 .63 .14 .12 .08 .48, .84, .20 .28 .81 .60 .58 Skit. Handicraft Display by Cub Scouts Seven boys of Mrs. C. G.

Klein's Cub Scout Den, assisted by Mike Klein, den chief, presented a flag skit at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 101 in of Hall Friday night. The meeting was attended by about 50 parents and pack members. Taking part in the skit were Mike Heider, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heider; Jim son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Hyland; Ricky Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Klein, John Mars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mars; Jim Mulry, son of Dr. and Mrs. William C.

Mulry: Billy Lee Schiiti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiltz, and Allan Schen- kalberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Schenkelberg.

The playlet dealt with the history of flags and included a flag ceremony, handicraft articles made by pack members, such as pine-cone turkeys, soap carvings, pilgrim hats, Scandinavian Christmas chains, German paper bells, and other foreign Christmas were on display. The meeting concluded with treats furnished by pack committee. Santo Clous Trips, Suffers Broken Log MARSHALL, Mo. 'Twas a month before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature waa stirring, except Santa Claus, and sorry about that. Because Santa Claus now is laid up With a triple leg fracture.

The Rev. Santa Claus, an elderly, retired 4 broke his left in three Friday when, started up a flight of stairs ia a board broke and lag twisted under him. The Rev. Clafia is reported to be resting comfortably in a Marshall atf in a cast Chicago Livestock CHICAGO IB Butcher wound up 25 to 50 lower and sows 50 to 75 cents down on the livestock market this week. Biggest break came on Tuesday when the market was swamped by near record receipts.

Top price that day was $12.25 and average price of barrows and gilts $11.11, both at new lows in nearly 14 years. The market rallied Friday although the top was still $12.25. In the cattle section choice and prime steers rose 36 to much as $2.00. (USDA) Salable hogs 200, total 2,000 (estimated): compared week ago: barrows and gilts 25-50 lower; sows 50-75 lower: estimated 12 percent of receipts sows, receipts comprised mostly No. 2 and 3 grades 210-260 lb with limited numbers above and below that weight range; bulk No.

1, 2 and 3 190-220 lb butchers closed at 11.25-12.00; sows weighing 300-600 lb sold largely in a range of 8.75-10.00, according to weight and kind. Salable cattle 300, total 300 (estimated); compared week ago: choice and 13.00-15.50 lb steers 1.00-2.00 higher; other choice and prime 25 to 1.00 higher; choice and prime heifers mostly higher; cows steady to 35 higher; bulls 50-75 higher; bulk choice and prime steers 19.00-23.25; most choice and prime heifers 19.50-21.50; most utility and commercial cows 9.25-12.00; utility and commercial late 13.25-15.00; few loads and lots good and choice stock steer calves and light yearling stock 18.25-22.00; few common stock steers down to 13.00. Salable sheep 100, total 300 (estimated; compared week ago: lamb 30-50 higher; steady to 50 higher; good to wooled around 110 lb and down 18.00-20.00 but Friday the bulk of such grades sold at 19.50 and down. BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Don Stoolmaa of dale was brought to St.

Anthony Hospital in the Huffman ambulance Friday morning. 1.SM AT MUSIC FESTIVAL DES MOINES 1,300 Saturday for annual Iowa. All State band and orchestra festival which will be climaxed by a Question Pair. In D.M. Holdups DES MOINES A lone, masked bandit held up three Des Moines service stations in less than two hours early Saturday and escaped with about $282 in cash, according to reports to police.

Shortly after the last holdup at 4:07 a.m., police arrested two men for questioning. The two men identified themselves as from Cedar Rapids and said their ages were 23 and 15. They denied any connection with the holdups, police said, but were to be questioned further. They also were to be questioned about a holdup early Friday in Ottumwa. The lone bandit struck first at the Hudson Oil Co.

and forced attendant, Walter Erwin of Carlisle, to hand over $20. The bandit next entered RA-S Oil Co. station and held up the attendant, Harold Robertson, taking about $200 in eash. The third strike was at the land Service Station where the attendant, Harold Violett, amid about $63 was obtained. All three told police the bandit spoke in a low voice and came into the stations with either a white handkerchief or white cloth over his kept right hand in pocket of gray topcoat.

A short time before began, Patrolmen Robert and Walter Johnson noticed two men sitting in a parked auto during their tour of duty on west side of the city. They questioned the two men and learned they were from Cedar Rapids and were staying at a rooming house. The said they also noted an empty gun holster on the seat of the car. After the police radio broadcast a description of the lone bandit, Burns and Johnson reported incident to Lt. William Purdy.

Purdy along with five patrolmen went to the rooming house and found the two men in bed, fully clothed. The officers said they also found a gray topcoat and two handkerchiefs stuffed away in a trunk in the room and an automatic pistol under a pillow on bed. The two were taken into custody for questioning. Hampton Woman Killed in Car Mishap OWATONNA, Minn. Mrs.

Albert L. Blackmer. 56, Hampton, Iowa, was killed and her husband injured Friday in a one-car accident at edge of Medford. about 10 north of here on Highway 65. Authorities said Blackmer, 69, was driving the southbound auto which went out of control and tipped on aide on the shoulder.

Mrs. Blackmer was thrown out of car. Blackmer reported in good condition at a hospital here. MOVING Local and Nation Wide Crating Pacfclssg 2540 PH. Night MIS CarrcH.

John Vonderhoidon A 999 Masa, 1.