Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

Carroll (lows) Vmm Herald, Thoraday, Nov. 18,1918 SOTE GLANCES By Galbraith I Property Added To Tax Rolls Owners Reject Exemptions In Preference To Selling Liquor. Operating "Slots 1 DES MOINES, IA. large amount of property has been added to Iowa tax rolls because the owners preferred to continue to operate slot machines and deal in liquor, the state tax commission said today. the commis has the the the John W.

Barnes sion's property tax division director, said there has been widespread cooperation with the new state law withholding tax exemptions on property where these activities are conducted. The act, passed by the 1947 legislature, provides that fraternal, service, charitable and educational organizations cannot continue to get property tax exemptions If slot machines are operated or liquor handled In their properties. "We have no estimate of the amount of property which come onto the tax rolls for first time as the result of law," Barnes said. "But on basis of visits of county officials we find there are lots of organiza tions which didn't apply for continued tax exemption. "They found it financially desirable not to ask exemptions because they preferred to continue to operate slot machines and handle liquor." Federal internal revenue de partment records showed this week that hundreds of fraternal and service organizations paid taxes for this fiscal year on coin operated gaming machines or for federal retail liquor permits.

Both activities are Illegal In Iowa. Payment of the taxes prevents prosecution by the federal government. The internal revenue records indicated a decrease from. 028 last year to 792 this year in the num ber of places licensed for coin operated gaming devices. The number of machines licensed dropped slightly from 3,300 last year to 3,100 now.

-There was a slight increase in the number of payments for federal retail liquor permits. The current figure is 2,793. NO COUNTY REPORTS Barnes explained the commission does not get reports from county auditors and assessors on properties given exemption. This is because, he added, the commission has no direct jurisdiction in the matter. In order to continue property tax exemption, the owner-organization must certify annually that it is not operating slot machines or dealing in liquor.

"There is no question but what a lot of property now is listed for taxes that was not previously on the rolls as a result of the new law," Barnes said. "There is nothing for us to do about the Internal revenue records. The assessors and auditors know the law," he said. "And the attorney-general has ruled that any exemption granted Is automatically cancelled if the owner- organization's name appears on the federal slot machine and liquor records. "Probably the biggest share of the property coming onto the tax rolls for the first time is in the larger cities and towns where there is a larger volume of business.

SITUATION REVERSED "In the smaller towns and rural communities the situation has been reversed. Some organizations there which operated slot machines and dealt in liquor probably discounted these activities so as to continue to get the property tax exemption. "We don't think there is anybody who filed for exemption and then continued the slot machine and liquor activities. If there is we haven't heard about it." IN HOSPITAL Lois Traner entered St. Anthony hospital last night for treatment of a throat infection.

PARKVIEW Roller Skating Palace Open All Year Around TONIQHT ly ftrty or Ou-d by Beverly Mnd Funeral Services for John Eischeid Held on Tuesday HALBUR (THNS) Funeral services for John Eischeid, who passed away Sunday morning at his home following an illness of over two. months, were held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Augustine's church with the Rev. Fr. H.

B. Kramer reading the requiem mass. The Rev. Fr. B.

Eischeid of Armstrong, a nephew, was in the sanctuary. Mass servers were: Larry Eischeid, Thomas Eischeid. Maurice Eischeid, grandsons, and David Dalhoff. PALLBEARERS Pallbearers, also grandsons were: Norman Eischeid, Lester Heinen, George V. Eischeid, Louis Eischeid, John L.

Eischeid and Joseph Eischeid. RELATIVES PRESENT Relatives attending the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Val Rupert of Currie, Margaret Heinen, Helen Heinen, Mrs. T.

R. Selzle, of Omaha; Mrs. Minnie Willenborg, Henry Friedman of Templeton, Martin Eischeid, Fort Dodge; Aloys Eischeid, Algona; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eischeid, Mr.

and Mrs. William Eischeid of Carroll, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hannasch of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sextro, Mr.

and Mrs. Hilbert Eischeid of Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eischeid of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Beckman of Early, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drees of Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eischeid of Breda, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Eischeid of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heithoff of Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Eischeid, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eischeid of Bayard, Aurelia Eischeid and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eischeid of Carroll, Mr.

and Mrs. John Willenborg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Willenborg, Mr. and Mrs.

George Willenborg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willenborg, Mrs. Minnie Stangl of Templeton, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rehker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells, daughter, Mary Ellen; Mrs.

Elmer Witle, Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winthauser, Miss Kate Schmitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore J. Potthoff of Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz of Arcadia.

A large number of friends from this vicinity were also present for the services. 'Can he give me a ticket for parking in a stolen car?" -Hie- Daily Record BIRTHS St. Anthony Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schenkelberg of Carroll, a son tWs morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Subbert of Glidden, a son today. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett R. Quick of Manilla, a son yesterday. week, received medical attention at the hospital. Glenna Kay Brady, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Brady of Guthrie Center, underwent major surgery Tuesday morning. Mrs. Carl Peterson of Hamlin underwent a tonsillectomy Saturday morning. Stephen Mock had his tonsils removed Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moss of Clinton, formerly of Carroll, a son, Gary Reed, last week. Mrs. Moss taught vocal music in the Carroll public schools and Mr.

Moss served as lifeguard at the American Legion Swimming pool. Manning General Hospital MANNING and Mrs. Clifford Osbahr of Persia, a son November 12. Manning Hospital MANNING (THNS) Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Botna, who suffered a broken wrist early this Marriage License Edward Sturm, Breda, and Deloris Steinkanip, Breda.

GUESTS AT LANESBORO and Mrs. Loyd Sievers have had visitors in their home the last few days. Supper guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Champion and son, Edward of Carroll.

Other visitors that evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Johnson, Westside, and Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Johnson, Lois Ann, Norma Eulene and Harlan Dale, Breda.

Monday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Berens, son, Norbert, and brother, John Berens, Summerfield, and their sister, John Ter- lisner, Arcadia.

(Continued from Page 1) group. After government forces of Generals Chiu Ching-chuan and Li-ml entered the battle, Chang said, the Reds were forced to withdraw. The effect of the victory claim was especially noticeable in king. Hundreds of officials who were packed and prepared to flee the city before the arrival of the Reds are now discussing a military comeback. The military spokesman said the entire length of the Pukow-Such- ow railroad is now in the hands of the government.

(The claim is disputed by some neutral sources.) Annual Thanksgiving party, SS. Peter Paul's hall, Sunday, Nov. 21, 8 p. m. Adv.

COMING TO McNABB ROOF GARDEN Thanksgiving Show TEX ROGERS AND HIS COWBOYS Tuesday, Nov. 30 VIKING ACCORDION BAND Admission 63c plus tax So Different That MOM. People Talk! MEREDITH WILLSON and nil UIKM6 KOHIl A amiffc tt jrw if JE.LL-0 fatwrfar pjm. 570 On Your Did GO SLOW ON ICE AND SNOW 'MA WINTER ENGINE WORRIES WITH SOVEREIGN CHANCEOV Slow down when it's slick. Your brakes are only as good as your judgment.

A Sovereign Public Safety Message. Balmy days have left their mark on your car and bad weather is just around the corner. Get ready for it. Take a little time early this Fall and give your car a complete Sovereign Fall Changeover. This service by men who know their job will let you drive a safer car at less cost this coming Winter.

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