Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 11

THIS IS NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK! Buy! Sell! Rent! Swap! 6-Time Ad For Price of 3 PHONE 3573 Classified Ad Information Dial 3573 CARD OF THANKS UR to over 25 -6c per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Per column Additional. Insertions Classified displays publication except until 10.0 Saturday a. m. day of and on Saturday. Regular classified till 9:30 Saturday.

11 a. through Friday. 'CLASSIFIED CASH WITH ORDER Three days, per word cents Six a days, fear word. cents One day, word cents Announcements SEE OUR DISPLAY OF ST. rick Day Cards now.

We have cards for every day and special occasions too. the largest selection in town stop at Stone Printing Co. first. 6-59-6tc LOSE WEIGHT WITH DEX-A-DIET. Week's supply only 98c.

Rettenmaler Drug. 6-47-6tp KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Weekly Stag Tonight Serving Starts at 7 Plenty of Food For Knights and Guests 6-60-1tc Personals HAVE YOU TRIED OLD MILWAUBeer and a real, sensation in the kee yet? It's America's Light Carroll area. Why not join your friends asking for it today? 9-60-tic Loans 12 PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $500- Loans in Installment financing Cars, equipment, household goods. Finance Carroll, Iowa. 12-84-tic MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE up to $500.

Convenient payments Quick service, Community Loan Service, Carroll. 12-53-tic Business Services 14 STARTER, GENERATOR, MAGneto and ignition repair for your tractor, car or truck. Reinart Service, across street west of Safeway. Ph. 2126.

14-81-1tc RAPID, DEPENDABLE TV SERVice. Don't miss those favorite programs! Call us for fast, 'e expert repair service. Guaranteed work on every service call. Coast to Coast store, dial 9363. 14-59-6tc CAR WASH $1.00 OUT SIDE OF car only.

7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mayer's Cities Service. 14-54-tic FOR REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Sporrer TV Appliances. Phone 9513.

14-42-tic CARBURETOR Alternator GENERATOR troubles? Take the cure at Lockhart's Automotive. 14-206-3tc We Fix It 16 Plan now for clean, comfortable, economical Green Colonial furnace or cooling unit. Convenient payment plans. PLUMBING SCHECK'S HEATING Paul "Sarge" Schechinger, Owner Phone 3868 16-60-1tc Business Opportunities 19 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has an unusual opportunity for man a interested in Management, CarrollCrawford-Monona Counties combine to make up a a District Agency.

The three counties have life insurance potential of about $2,000,000 per year, which provided the D. A. with about $25,000 yearly income. We have many policyholders today in these counties. If you are interested in hearing more about this opportunity write: Dean M.

Kerl, Box 176, Sioux City, Iowa. Each reply is confidential. 19-48-1tc ELECTRONIC CAR WASH Electronic Automation makes it possible for you as an owner of an automatic coin operated car wash business to enjoy these advantages: no land lease, or building to buy. No fixed overhead or labor problems. No experience necessary; training, location installation furnished.

If you have a desire to make money in a business of your own, and are able to furnish an initial investment of $2,995, with territory franchised and fully protected by contract and equipment, this business can be yours. Write for local interview. and R. Inc. 3019 SW 13th St.

Place. clean A Moines, la. Iowa Distributors, 19-60-1tc haul Carroll papers from Auburn north. Prefer driver living in Aucalls. Daily 21-58-tfp burn.

Anyone interested A apply Times Herald. No phone Male Help Wanted 21 CAN PLACE MAN IN AUDUBON area. Job will pay up to $5,200 a year. Married, not over 44. For interview dial 4536, Wednesday, March 13 between and 8 p.m.

only. 21-60-2tc WANTED: SINGLE OR MARRIED man for general farm work. Write Box Daily Times Herald. 21-60-3tp WANTED MAN OR WOMAN TO Female Help Wanted 22 WANTED: NURSE OR PRACTICAL nurse receptionist with some knowledge of typing and bookkeeping, late 20g or 30s. Write qualifications to Box Co 22-59-tfc Daily Times Herald.

Motor Inn. Inquire WAITRESSES WANTED, ROUGHREE Wright. 22-38-tfc WANTED: WAITRESS, STEADY EMployment, day work, closed Sun- days and holidays. Apply in person. See Ethel Clark, AWay 22-48-tfc WANTED: YOUNG LADY FOR part time work at Pasquales.

Apply in person after 4 p.m. 22-53-tic Female Help Wanted 22 LADIES: ADD $25 TO 850 PER week to family budget servicing an established territory near your home. Experience unnecessary. Avon. Write, Evelyn Knott, Box Dodge, Iowa or call 576-0216.

22-60-1tc Immediate Opening For Lady Cashier At Super Market Good Starting Salary Group Insurance Hospitalization Paid Vacation WRITE BOX CARROLL DAILY TIMES HERALD 22-60-4tc Situation Wanted 24 WILL CARE FOR ONE CHILD IN my home. Phone 4753. 24-59-3tc WANTED: OFFICE WORK BY EXperienced, capable lady. Full or time. Write Box Daily Primes Herald.

24-60-5tc Hatcheries 32 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF waterers and feeders on hand. Phone 9647, Hague Hatchery. 32-60-1tc Seeds Feeds 34 MR. DAIRYMAN If you'd like to reduce your cost of milk production and aren't now using Moorman's Mintrate for Dairy Cows--you'll be interested in the Moorman Feeding Program and what it can do for you. CALL YOUR MOORMAN MAN 34-58-6tp FOR SALE: SEED OATS, CHEROkee first year from certified seed.

Ames tested. Germ. weed seed none, clean, price $1.00. Ray Tiefenthaler, Breda, Livestock For Sale S.P.F. LANDRACE BOARS, slaughter inspected.

Edward Brincks, Carroll, Rt. 41-60-tic PUREBRED SHORTHORN BULL, 13 months old. Rudy Meyers, Carroll. 41-60-1tp FOR SALE: REGISTERED SPOTted Poland China fall boars, bloodtested, triple vaccinated. Herbert Klocke, Templeton.

41-59-3tc FOR SALE: BROOD SOWS. row 800n. Joe Brinker, Glidden. 41-59-3tp P.B. BOARS, POLAND CHINA AND Hampshires, all from large litters, with extra good underlines, from extified sires.

H. Curtis and Son, Churdan Iowa. 41-46-tic FOR SALE: 30 FEEDER PIGS. Ed Nobiling, Carroll. 41-58-3tp John Morrell Co.

Estherville, Iowa "For Top on your FAT CATTLE JIM MADDY Phone 5469 FONDA, IOWA 41-306-tfc FOR. Purbred SALE: Hampshire ACCREDITED fall boars SPF and open gilts. Strictly meat hogs. Roy Struve, Manning. Phone 653-5222.

41-42-4tc Building Material 47 WE CAN STEP UP PROFITS WITH good housing for hogs and poultry! Ready-built houses in stock or plans and materials available for your particular needs. Kanne Lumber Supply. 47-60-5tc Household Goods 51 CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Hetthoff's Furniture. 51-60-1tc PIANO BLOND FINISH $75.00.

Write P.O. Box 309, Carroll. 51-60-3tc 11' x24 FT. ALL WOOL CARPET. Rose color.

Good condition. Matt Furniture Co. 51-59-2tc STORY AND CLARK PIANOS. Holley's Piano House. 51-55-6tp NEW LOWREY ORGANS.

HOLLEY'S Piano House. 51-55-6tp WE RENT AND SELL: THE FINEST in pianos and band instruments. Wegner's. 51-56-5tc Wanted To Buy 53 WANTED: SHOW EQUIPMENT FOR 4-H Calf. Raymond Meyers, phone Carroll 2028..

53-60-1tp For Sale 55 FOR SALE: CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks. We deliver and install. Egyptian Concrete Burial Co. Lake View, Iowa. 55-54-1tc FOR SALE: MOVABLE GE DISH.

washer. Used only a short time. Owner traded for built-in model. Heires Electric. 55-52-6tp Wanted To Rent 58 WANTED TO RENT BY RELIABLE family--nice 3 or 4 bedroom home on North side.

Three school-age children. We can give good references. Write Box Daily Times Herald. 58-50-tfp Houses For Sale 63 MOVE TO THE Loans Available, 33 years to pay 11 Choice Lots No Closing Costs Money Down providing you own lot Ask Dick or Bill to explain this wonderful plan. A.

Moorhouse Co. Glidden Ph. OL9-3795 Buiding Materials Ready Mix Concrete Grain 63-54-11c NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Large Kitchen with electric builtins. Attached garage.

Full 1shed basement. Many other tras. All improvements in and paid. Owner will trade for smaller home. For information on this and other listings call or see John Gnam Real Estate a Ins.

63-59-Itc A Times Herald, Correll, la. Tuesday, March 12, 1963 11 Festival(Continued from Page 1) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy U.S. Quincy. "THAT certainly will require an intense worker retraining program!" Houses For Sale 63 FOR SALE: BEDROOM HOME IN Glidden. Priced for quick sale at $5,000.00 Financing available.

Contact L. J. Roden, broker. Glidden, Iowa. Dial OL 9-3185.

63-59-3tc NEAR NEW, BEDROOM, BRICK, north side, close in. Beautiful large kitchen with built-ins. Ceramic tile bath and kitchen. All carpeted. Large closets.

Full basement and garage. Large lot. Owner transferred. Call Pudenz Real Estate. Dial 4324.

63-60-3tc THREE BEDROOM HOME, NORTH side, birch woodwork, walk out basement, built in stove. Thelen Real Estate and Insurance. 63-60-5tc Houses For Rent 64 FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM house. Phone 9460. 64-56-tic Apartment for Rent 65 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: FURnished or unfurnished.

McNabb Building. Dial 3680. 65-219-tic PARKVIEW APTS. DIAL 9786. 65-30-tic FOR RENT: FURNISHED 8 ROOMS and bath.

Call 3297. 65-23-tic Farms For Sale 67 SMALL FARM FOR SALE: 40 acre farm located three miles south of Carroll on black top. Strictly modern. Long terms, possession in 30 days. See or call W.

R. Sprimont, Glidden, Iowa. -Phone OL 9-3409. 67-59-2tp FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS No penalties, fees commission. See Phil Dennis.

Phone 3210. 67-121-tic Used Cars Trucks 71 YOU CAN STILL TAKE ADVANtage of low winter prices on these good used cars. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio. Regular gas economy engine: Almost new! 2 Older pickups.

Good. At a price that is LOW! Peters Motors Inc. 71-60-1tc BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED car from Hills Motor Co. Where Service is assured. 71-57-tfc USED CARS IS OUR BUSINESS.

For the best used cars buys see McCarville and Son in Carroll. '57 PLYMOUTH, 4-DR. H.R. V-8, automatic, real sharp, near new tires. '56 Pontiac V-8, H.R.

Hydramatic, clean, good rubber. '58 Ford, V-8, 4-door station wagon automatic, tone, real sharp. Wittrock Motors. 71-54-tic Auto Service 75 FOR GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE sales and service. Call Houlihan Motor Co.

and for Tank Wagon Service to your farm or home. Call Houlihan Oil Co. Dial 9132. 75-116-tic AT BILL BURGESS FORD FAST FAST While You Wait SERVICE SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU MONEY New Shocks For Your Ford $888 INSTALLED BILL BURGESS MOTOR CO. West on Highway 30 New Cars 76 TRADE FOR A NEW 1968 Ford at Burgess Motors.

Your car is worth more. No reasonable offer refused. 78-30-tic PAY AS YOU GO. MORRILTON, Ark. (AP)Members of the Morrilton City Council in 1880 received 50 cents for each council meeting they attended.

They were fined 50 cents for each meeting missed. St. Joseph, Carroll, St. Lawrence, Carroll, SS. Peter Paul, Carroll, Coon Rapids, Dedham, Halbur, Maple River, and Mount Carmel.

Roger Hansen, vocal instructor at the Carroll Public High School, will adjudicate the groups during the public performance beginning at 1:30 p.m. Schools joining in a massed chorus will be Arcadia, Bredaseventh grade, Denison, Lidderdale, Roselle, Templeton, Vail, and Willey. Mr. Carey will conduct this group as well as the massed boys' baritone chorus and the massed soprano-alto boys' chorus. All participating schools are represented in these latter two groups with the former numbering approximately 125 and the latter 175 boys.

Adding variety and color to the choral program will be the Carroll County grade school orchestra numbering 64 members, representign the following schools: St. Joseph, Carroll, St. Lawrence, Carroll, SS. Peter and Paul, Carroll, Dedham, Lidderdale, Maple River, Mount Carmel, and Templeton. Sr.

M. Cecilienne, F.S.P.A., Kuemper High will be the guest conductor. In addition to the orchestra numbers, these players will add the accompaniment to the opening and closing festival numbers. Sr. M.

Ancile, F.S.P.A., festival chairman, will direct the massed ensemble. Court( (Continued from Page 1) upheld by the Iowa Supreme Court Tuesday. The court. in a unanimous decison written by Justice G. K.

Thompson, said there was no error by District Court Judge Clay LeGrand to warrant a new trial, nor was there any prejudicial misconduct by the prosecution. Tornquist and his wife brought the body of Jacqueline Jane Tornquist to a hospital the afternoon of Feb. 21, 1961. A doctor tried without success to revive the child by artificial respiration and oxygen. An autopsy later disclosed the cause of death was a reptured liver which the pathologist said was sustained within three hours of the girl's death.

Testimony indicated that Tornquist told the attending physician at the hospital that he had struck the child. Later, at the police station, Legal Notices lowa laws require that the residents of this area be notified of certain legal proceedings. Cer tain individuals, well as groups, may have personal interest in these notifications. Often the publication is the only public notice. To keep well formed, readers should check carefully the notices which near in this section.

TEN THE IOWA, IN DISTRICT AND COURT FOR CARROLL COUNTY NOTICE -PROOF OF WILL STATE OF IOWA, Carroll County. ORIGINAL To All Whom Concern: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Nicholaus M. Beyer Deceased, was this day produced, opened and I read by the undersigned, and that have fixed Monday the 8th day of April, 1963, at 9:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse in. Carroll, Iowa, as the day for hearing proof in relation thereto.

WITNESS my official signature, seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 11th day March, 1963. (SEAL) Alfred J. Klocke Clerk District Court By Bettie L. Neumayer Deputy March 12, 19, 26, 1963 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA, IN AND FOR CARROLL COUNTY NOTICE PROOF oF WILL STATE A OF IOWA, Carroll County. ORIGINAL To All Whom It May Concern: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Paul Rust Deceased, was this day produced, opened and read by the undersigned, and that I have fixed Friday the 29th day of March, 1963, at 9:00 o'clock a.m.

at the Courthouse in Carroll, Iowa, as the day for hearing proof in relation thereto. WITNESS my official signature, wiht the seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 4th day of March, 1963. (SEAL) Alfred Klocke Clerk District Court By Bettie L. Neumayer Deputy March 5, 12, 19, 1983 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR CARROLL IOWA, COUNTY, No. 8390 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of L.

L. Schoenjahn deceased, late of Carroll County. All persons indebted to said estate paymenuested to those make having immediate claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance, and file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court. Henry F. Schoenjahn, Executor Robert S.

Bruner, Attorney Dated March 4, 1963 Alfred J. Klocke Clerk District Court March 5, 12, 19, 1963 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR STATE OF CARROLL COUNTY, $8. No. 8388 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor the estate of Loule Jentzen deceased, late of Carroll County. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same will present them, duly thenticated, to the undersigned for allowance, and file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court.

Alvin V. Jentzen, Executor Ralph M. Crane, Attorney Dated February 25, 1963 Alfred J. Klocke Clerk District Court Feb. 26; March 5, 12, 1963 A A I 10 a 1p1, a I -AP Phototax Wire Picture Death House One woman was killed and inflicted damage in the thousands today when a tornado flattened this of dollars.

(ANOTHER PICTURE, home near Cullman in north Alabama. STORY: Page 1.) The twister also killed one other person Calendar of Auction Sales and Sale Dates Claimed All types of auctions will be run in this Auction Calendar FREE if we have the advertising copy of your sale in our office. SALES EVERY MONDAYOrient Sale Orient, lowa. TUESDAY, MARCH 12- Cattle Kimball Livestock Exchange, Kimball, S. Dak.

Regular Hog and Cattle Sale at 10:30 a. m. Dunlap Livestock Auction, Dunlap, Iowa. SALES EVERY TUESDAYKimball Livestock Exchange, ball, S. Dak.

Dunlap Livestock Auction, Dunlap, Iowa. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13- March 1 we will hold our Effective, Livestock Sale every other Wednesday through spring. Carroll Livestock Market SALES EVERY WEDNESDAYRegular Sales Ogallala Livestock Commission Nebr. Regular Sales Presho Livestock Auction, Presho, S. Dak.

SALES EVERY THURSDAYAl Boss Sale--At Farmers of Sale Co. 1st and 3rd Thursday every month, Carroll, Iowa. SALES EVERY FRIDAYAnita Auction Anita, lowa. Humboldt Livectock Auction, boldt, Iowa. SATURDAY, MARCH 16- Household Late Lorena Wilkens, owner, 221 Carroll, p.

m. tioneers. McCarville Hulsebus, AucSATURDAY, MARCH 30- Household Auction Leon Jones, 1027 N. Adams, 1 p. m.

McCarville Hulsebus, Auctioneers. SALES EVERY SATURDAYFarmers Sale 12 o'clock, roll. Iowa. Private Sale Daily--Northwest Cattle Boone, lowa. Weather(Continued from Page 1) counties.

Later twisters pounded north Mississippi and hopscotched across the eastern two-thirds of Tennessee in a wild swing from the Alabama border to the Great Smokies. Homes Destroyed Scores of homes were destroyed or damaged. The dead included a 17-year-old youth in Parrottsville, two women in Cullman county and a man in the Starkville, area. Damage was expected to run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Kentucky, Cumberland, Licking and Big Sandy were among the rivers causing concern in Kentucky.

Harlan, with a population of about 5,000 and Hazard, about 7,000, and smaller communities were isolated by either high water or landslides on the roads. State police said nearly all roads in a five-county area near Pikeville were blocked. The Stones River appeared headed for above flood stage in Donelson, a suburb of Nashville, and the Harpeth River was expected to crest at five to six feet above flood stage at Kingston Springs. Thirty families in a housing project were threatened with flooding from the rain-swollen Shoals Creek in Lawrenceburg. Roads Blocked Flood conditions grew worse in southwest Virginia after heavy rainfall.

All roads in and near Pound, near the Kentucky line, were reported blocked and water rising in the main street of the town of about 1,200. Similar conditions were reported in nearby Coeburn and Norton. Some families have been evacuated and several major highways were impassable because of high water or slides. In other parts of the nation, light rain, snow, drizzle and fog covered broad areas but no severe storms were reported. Light snow fell throughout northern New England and Massachusetts, with light snow mixed with sleet and freezing rain in Rhode Island and Connecticut.

Light snow also powdered areas in the Great Lakes region. Temperatures ranged from a little below zero in northeastern Maine to the 70s in the southeast Gulf Coast. states. Tornquist allegedly signed a statement saying ne. had beaten the little girl because she scratched the instrument panel of his car.

Tornquist was tried on a second degree murder charge and the jury returned a verdice on the lesser charge of manslaughter. Contended Judge Erred In his appeal, Tornquist contended the judge erred in admitting into evidence the statement to the doctor which he made at the hospital. He said this was a privileged and confidential communication which by law should have been excluded from consideration of the jury. The Supreme Court held, however, that the doctor-patient relationship terminates upon the death of the patient. It added that in this case the doctor never had seen the patient while she was alive and "it would be necessary to say that a privilege extended to the defendant which was never available to the deceased to uphold the contention at this point." The Supreme Court also held that there was nothing prejudicial in remarks by the county attorney at the opening of the trial, that the court was correct in admitting ing into evidence Tornquist's signed statement to police and that there was no evidence that his constitutional privileges were denied him.

NOT IMMUNE- DES MOINES (AP)-A highway patrolman is not immune to a suit for damages even though he is on duty at the time when an accident occurs, if his negligence was partly to blame for the ac, cident, the Iowa Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. The court reversed Cherokee County District Court Judge L. O. Lampman's ruling in the suit of Ray A. and Gladys Johnson against Highway Patrolmen P.D.

Baker and Harlan Wichtendahl. It sent the case back to the trial court for judgment on the verdict and for costs. 1961 Accident The suit arose out of an accident June 28, 1961 in which a semitrailer transport loaded with hot bituminous material collided with a patrol car and overturned, spilling the load onto the yard and against the Johnsons' house. The Johnsons were paid for half their damages but brought suit against the patrolmen, contending their negligence was partly the blame for the accident. A District Court jury returned a $1,500 verdict for the Johnsons but Judge Lampman later granted the defendants' motion for judgment not withstanding the verdict.

The record showed that the two patrolmen were conducting a traffic check at the time on North Second Street in Cherokee just south of Bluff Street. North Second Street at this point skirts the base of a high bluff in a long curve and it is impossible for southbound traffic to see the intersection until the curve is negoti- ated. Opinion Agrees The Supreme Court opinion, written by Justice C. Edwin Moore, agreed with the Johnsons' contention that the evidence presented a jury question of whether the two patrolmen were in selecting that point for a traffic check in which they stopped traffic to check licenses and equipment. The Supreme Court also rejected the patrolmen's contention, which had been upheld by the trial court, that they were immune form liability because they were on duty at the time.

The opinion said that even though they were working at official duties of the state, they were obliged to conduct their work in as safe a manner as possible, and the jury could have held that except for their negligence no accident would have occurred. DES UPHOLD CONVICTION-. 1 viction and 30-year prison sentence of Harry Burke Frink, 30, of Chicago on a charge of assault with intent to commit mur der was upheld Tuesday by Iowa Supreme Court. Frink was convicted by a 'trict Court jury in Albia last May 21 and sentenced by Judge Elmer K. Daugherty.

Frink was charged' with wounding Centerville Policeman Curtis D. Green in both legs during a two-hour chase in downtown Albia. Frink had gone to Albia in an attempt to get his four children from his estranged wife. Bonds(Continued from Page 1) we had to have two sets of facilities." Shows Slides Supt. Stroh showed color slides of present facilities that pointed up the need for improvements both at the school and the field.

Supt. Stroh and Dr. Westendorf outlined the situation as follows: School The present facilities were not designed originally for a lunchroom. The location is former janitor's supply room. It is too small, permitting only 60 students to be seated at a time, necessitarotation by classes which takes valuable time from the educational program.

Ventilation and air control are inadequate. Cooking odors permeate the entire school, making it difficult to study. The steamy, crowded. room is not conducive to enjoyment of a meal. A very serious fire hazard exists.

A flash fire would trap scores of students. There is an outside exit but it involves stairs passing the windows. of the cooking areas, 'a feature not approved by fire safety experts. Seventeen steps must be negotiated by students going to and leaving the room. Storage areas are cramped, causing a health hazard.

The present 500 permanent bleachers are old and unsafe. They will not handle the large crowds attending the local football games. With Kuemper expanding and enrollment projected to 1,200 in a few years, more and safer seating must be provided. The present seats are warped and loose and the wooden supports are held in place by stakes driven in the ground. The bond issue plan calls for building a new 45 by 80-foot lunchroom at the Public school.

It would fill the space between the high school and gymnasium and would have new cooking, dining and storage facilities. It also would release room for Kinder-School children in the event the present facilities in the Tan Creti building are no longer available. At the athletic field, 3,000 persons would be accommodated by modern, permanent bleachers that would include concession facilities, new rest rooms and a press box. Made of steel, set on a concrete foundation, the new seats would last for many decades. The Carroll facilities get three times the normal use of most football fields, it was pointed out, because they are used not only by the two high schools but the three parochial elementary schools as well.

Dr. J. G. Donovan was in charge of the program and introduced the speakers. Guests included Students Mehmet Ozay, Richard Glackemeyer and George Thomas.

Mrs. Bob Coil's Birthday Observed (Times Herald News Service) WALL LAKE Sunday afternoon visitors in the Bert R. Gerdes home in honor of Mrs. Bob Coil's birthday were Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lengeling and family of Carroll and Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Coil and son of Des Moines. Sunday visitors in the Ed Albrecht home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilken and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Ken Logan, Humboldt. Saturday evening Kim Keiser entertained a group at a pizza and theater party in honor of her 14th birthday. the SchoolsDis- (Continued from Page 1) tered textbooks and were shown boys' and girls' basement lavatories with one wash basin each. "Some congressmen still have two wash basins in their offices," remarked Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore.

"These conditions are a disgrace in society which calls itself affluent." Mrs. Green led the group investigating the need for construction funds for Washington schools. In the Hine school, the group noticed mops and buckets on: a staircase and were told by Principal Howard F. Bolden, "'This is the only place we have on this floor for janitors' supplies." Debris From Fire They stepped over debris left over from a 1959 fire which damaged the third floor. They walked under hanging wires part of the bell system on the dimly lighted first floor.

So the tour went. And when it ended, Dent, Mrs. Green and the others Reps. John Brademas, Charles E. Goodell, Carlton Sickles, and Albert H.

Quie, astounded. "It is a blight on the prestige of our country to have these conditions in the nation's capital," said Quie. "There is just no excuse." The District of Columbia and its public facilities are the special responsibility of Congress. Legislature(Continued from Page 1) son, Paul McElroy of Percival and Conrad Ossian of Red Oak. They say Iowa's present sales tax is driving business from the border counties to Nebraska and a higher rate would increase the trend.

Two of the group, Gittins and Scherle, are members of the House Ways and Means Committee. House Majority Leader John Mowry, R-Marshalltown, has said the revenue and property tax re lief bill will be given priority, now that the legislature's spring recess is out of the way. The five western Iowa representatives are adamant in opposing any sales tax boost so long as Nobraska has no sales tax. And they challenge the concept of property tax relief, saying it is simply "taking money out of one pocket and putting it into "A 3 per cent sales tax would kill us," said Rep. McElroy.

"We're only six miles from Nebraska City, a city of 9,000 and good trading town." He said that if the legislature would "give 1 us liquor by the drink it might make the sales tax boost a little more palatable." Van Nostrand, however, declared that "giving us something to wash it down isn't going to be enough. Business already is lousy in western Iowa and raising the sales tax rate would make it infinitely worse." He urged Iowa legislators to disavow themselves of any idea that Nebraska is lagging in education simply because it gives virtually no state aid to schools. He has armed himself with figures to support his stand. The 1960 census, Van Nostrand said, puts Nebraska's population at 1,411,000, and Iowa's at 000, or roughly twice as many people. Yet, he said, "the budget proposed by the Nebraska governor is only $48.5 million a year, while that proposed in Iowa is $230 million, or 4.73 times as much." The 1960 per capita income in Iowa was $2,003 to Nebraska's 113, Van Nostrand said.

But the per capita total of all taxes collected in Iowa came to $205.47 in the same year compared with Nebraska's $173.76. a difference of nearly $32 per person," Van Nostrand said. "Multiply the difference by the number of people in Iowa and you find that Iowa is collecting over $83 million more taxes than Nebraska..