Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

CARROLL TIMES Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1951 Ail, ii ii Latest Markets Carroll Markets today) -Why They Took So Disclosed- B-36 Bombers Using10 Engines in Historic Flight to Europe LONDON, ENGLAND refused, however, to say how many The first group of America's planek made the trip (fi-letaas of 11:30 a.m CHAIN No. 2 C0MV No. 2 yellow Uehs, over lbs. Henflj-tinder 4lbs.

Old- Roosters Heavy Breed Springs, Stags Springs, Stags .90 .20 .09 .15 .12. Graded CREAM Sweet Cream .74 NO. 1 sour 73 No. 2 Sour 71 Chicago Grain Those Markets Arm Furnished The Humphrey Grain Company gest 10-engine B-36 to fly to Europe landed at Lakehheath airport today after a mysterious flight from Texas. The; planes are capable of carrying the atom bomb more than 10,000 miles.

Six of the air giants arrived in the flight, which started last Saturday from Carswell air force at Fort Worth, it was an- Although it is but 5,000 miles from the Texas base, the Strategic Air command at Omaha, ordered that no reason be given why the planes, capable of more tlian 400 miles and hour, took so long to get here. While the planes and crews are scheduled to return to Texas in a few dftys, there have been per nounced there. Headquarters rumors that B-36's would the U. S. Third air division here be stationed in England because of tho worsening world situation.

Lakenheath field, 70 miles northeast of London, was taken over by the Third Air division in 1948 u.i a base for B-29 and B-50 training operations. The "routine training- mission" labeled "Operation UK" (United Kingdom) was led by Col. Thomas P. Gerity, commander of the Eighth air Force's 11th bomb wing. Training missions of the Eighth, had previously been restricted, to Mar.

May July CORN' Mar. May July Sept. sept. OATS Mar. May July Sept.

Jan. Mar, July IiABI) Mar. May JUly Prev. ttlsh Low 'lOHP Clone 244'i 243 244 2443, 242 7, 243 245 2443, 244 236 237 IN 23616 238 238 vs 237 239 237 Vj 239 'i 176', 174 V- 175 176 177 '4 176 177 176 176 177 '175 V- 174 176 175 Vi 174 174 96 94 94 96 96 94's 94 95 94 "i 95 90 'i 88 90 90 89 ANS mi: 'X 'I 1 A 3.18 1 i 3.M 3.16- 3.16=., 3.16% 3.17 3.20 3.16 3.18% 3.18", 3.19 3.19 3.20 3.16 3.18 3.18 3.16 3.18 20.1?. 19.67 19 80 19.90 19.85 20.30 19.80 19.90 20.07 20.40 20.00 20.15 20.20 ENTERS The Daily Record Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, ILL.

(API salable butchers slow, generally steady on all weights; instances! strong to as much HS cents higher earlv on lighted weights: sows steady to 25 cents hiehor; good ami choice 180-230 lb. 21.25-21.75: top' 22.00 rather sparingly: 240-270 270-310 lb. 20.00-20.60: heaWer butchers scarce: few around 330 19.75: sows around 150 and below 17.50-18.50; occasional lighter weights to 17.75; 450-600 lb. 16.0017.50; clearance practlcallv complete. CAJTIJE salable salable calves' 500: moderntejy active; steers and heifers steadv to strong: cows anfl btills strong to 25 cents higher: vealers strong to 50 cents higher; two loads Drlme 1,163 and 1,211 lb.

steers 40.25: most nrime steers and yearlings 37.50-39.50. including two iqads 1,625 lb. weights 37.50; bull; hlgh-tjood to lmv-nrlme ani yearlings 32.75-37.25; most commercial and good grade offerings 29.5032.50:-load choice to prim" 1.170 lb. mixed steers and heifers 37 00; good heifers 30.00-36.00; most utility and commercial heifers 23.0029.00; n'iittv find commercial cows 22.00-25.00: and cutters 1S.00- 1 BIRTHS 22.00r u'liity and nmmTi'liil Aiithoiiv IIO-NIIMAI 25.75-28.75; good and choice huUs, 11 27.00-28 00: '-icdium to choice veal- Mr. and Mrs.

George. H. Nis- ers 30.00-37.00. scrii Coon Rapids, a daughter SMEKPl' salable 2.000: general this marnin trade steadv to strong and active; lnls morning. clearance good: small local kilter paid 35.00 for deck choice 88 lb.

fed and Mrs rP( i Iambs; most good to choice wooied 8, Pro Iambs 34.00-34.75; load nl lb. fed of formerly of Carroll, 34.50: good in choice fall- a rlaue-hter lovce Marv at shorns 32.00vearjings 30.00; slnugli a uau nier ce at i.ne NOT PEACE, BUT A SHOVEL Beating the French Communists at their own game billboard an anti-Red organization in Paris known as the "Peace and Liberty" group. Here, is its newest poster, labeling the Moscow-spawned Stockholm "Peace Petition" as "the Stockholm shovel to bury our freedoms." Included on the poster Is a roster of nations that have already fallen under Soviet control. (NEA-Acmc photo by Staff Photographer Robert Delvac.) JUSTICE COURT Wuives Hearing Gerald Bosacker, 20, Albert Lea, waived preliminary hearing in justice court yesterday on charges of armed robbery of a service station here. His case will be considered by grand jury in February.

Bond was set at $5,000. Services Held For J. W. Herron COON RAPIDS (THNS)-Fu- killed in bombing and Strafing attacks. The Allied warplanes resumed their attacks Tuesday and said the toll of enemy dead was boosted to neral services were held at 2:301 nearl i' 2,000.

p.m. Sunday at the Coder-Ander- 1 A Correspondent William C. son Funeral home here for John Barnard reported from the central front that the withdrawal from William Herron, 82. who died he Wonju arca began Monday his home in Coon Rapids Friday morning and was completed in an morning, Jan. 12.

orderly way. The Revs. R. C. Nelson of Boone dE24n( ell 9i(td4 oElowmthe the territory of Hawaii westward and the nation's coastal fringes of the Atlantic eastward.

The sky giants bored into the air at intervals sufficient to achieve both night and day departures nnd were directed into different courses for the history- making trans-Atlantic run. The route or routes from the home ba9e to the landing base in England, remained classified (secret). Behind the scenes of the entire project, conceived under the eye of Curtis E. LeMay, commander of the Strategic Air command, Omaha, and Major General Samuel E. Anderson, was Brigadier-General C.

S. Irvine, commanding general of the home bomber base, and pilot of the "Pa- cusan Dreamboat" on its 1949 record flight from Honolulu to Cairo. Each plane carried the normal crew of 15 men and simulation of complete combat armament. Such training missions are a part of the long range navigation and cruise control training being conducted by units of strategic air command. The B-36 has a range of over 10,000 mites and a speed of over 435 mpli.

It is armed with 26 20-mm cannons and has carried a total of 84,000 pounds of bombs, the heaviest load of bombs ever carried by one airplane. Maintenance crews flown from Fort Worth arrived in England and were ready to servo the huge bombers when they arrived. After servicing, which included 21,135 gallons of fuel, normally carried in the B-36 wing tanks, and the maintenance needed, the aircraft are expected to leave England for the U. S. within 96 hours.

The planes will fan out on separate missions ranging from 25 to 40 hours on the homeward flight to Fort Worth. JHURSDAY-FRI AY AtURD AY and A. G. Archer of Coon Rapids officiated. Burial was in Orange As they out, the Allied troops burned villages and de ter ewes 16.00-20.00.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO, ILL. (API niTTTEK Weak; receipts 680,804: wholesale selling prices to cents a pound lower; 93 score A A 68.5; 92 A 68; 90 67; 89 66.5; cars: 90 67.5; 89 67. 'EGGS steady; receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged; Ui-S. extras 37.5-39: U. S.

mediums 36.5-37; U. S. standards and current reCetnts 36; dirties 34: checks 33. POULTRY: fully steady to firm. Receipts 29 loads FOB p.aylng prices unchanged to three cents a pound higher: heavy hens 29.5-32: light hens 23-24: roasters 30-34: fryers 26-30; old boosters ducks 12-22.

McVay hospital, Lake City, 9. Jan. Secretory of Sac of to Leave Jan. 22 NEW HAMPTON, IA. Jones, secretary of the Sac City Chamber of Commerce for the past two years, has resigned effective Jan.

22 to accept a similar-position in New Hampton. Building Group Reelects Officers Officers of the Columbus Build ing association for the coming- year were re elected at the directors' meeting, following the stockholders' Annual meeting, in the Knights of Columbus hall last night. J. Melnhardt is president; James Houlihan, vice- president; J. B.

Dopheitle, secretary, and William" Winnlke, treasurer. At tho stockholders' meeting, five men who had been recommended by Charles Carroll Council No. 7S0, k. of were named to the board. F.

J. Kloser was elected a new member. Re-elected were Fred Julich of Maple River, Mr. Melnhardt, Paul Lenz and J. M.

Wiederhold. The board consists of 15 members, five of whom are elected each year. Center cemetery. Pallbearers; stroyed everything of value to the were: Herman Rice, Orville South Harold Long, Ralph Clark, Betts and Henry Shirbroun. Mr.

Herron had been in health the last three years, broken leg hastened his death. Born December 5, 1868, enemy. ill! in John i They withdrew along the road to Chungju, 26 miles due south of i Wonju, through three mountain A passes. The Wonju wedge had stuck like a sore thumb into Red territory. Guthrie County, Iowa, Mr.

FoJ 16 days inc i ding 11 of intense had lived in Carroll county many conlhaL lho Allied force had held years. He was a retired fanner. off lnc eom munists from the net- Surviving are his wife and W0lk of roads fanning into the heart of south Korea. Their fighting stand protected the main body of the Eighth army while it was pulling back along the Seoul-Taejon-Taegu highway to the south. Many of the fighting men had spent 22 days before'and during the Wonju action in foxholes.

Temperatures dipped at times to 25 degrees "below zero and tlvj troops fought in this bitter cold. A U. N. corps commander said he was "well satisfied positions" held by his troops aflbr their withdrawal. brother, M.

D. Herron, Coon Rap ids. He was a son of Samuel and Sarah Herron. Korea- (Continued from Page 1.) Patricia Ellis Starting Wednesday 4 Days 4 MARAUDING BANDS MEET THEIR MATCH! Ends Tonight (Tues.) 'Stars In My Crown" Wednesday One Day Only! AND Leo Gorcoy Huntz Hall and v-. The Bowery Boys "Lucky Losers" ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FOR A PRICE! Matinee Sat.

at 2:00 Evening! at 7 and 9 p.m. Last Time Tuesday "So Proudly We Hall" and "Feodin' Rhythm" Matinee Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Evenings at 7:00 and 9:05 p. Korean troops as well as Americans.

The Third division, which was evacuated by sea in December from Hungnam in northeast Korea, included at that time Puerto Rican and American mainland troops.) A. P. Correspondent Stan Swinton, with the Western front attack column, said the Americans rolled ahead five more miles early Tuesday in the second day of their offensive action. There was no Red opposition in the early stages. Blistering Allied air attacks had routod Red garrison troops from several villages and left hundreds of fleeing commurfists along the north bound roads.

Tho western force Monday recupt ured tliree Kamyahgjang and Chon. There was no indication that the western force was planning to go all the way to Seoul. Three Red armies lay in its path. A. P.

Correspondent Don Huth said the Chinese 38th and 50th at full strength about 120,000 massed south of the Han river near Seoul. American airmen spotted 5,000 Red troops concentrated southeast Of claimed 1,800 were Daily Times Herald By Tin- HeruM Publishing Company 105 West Fifth Street Carroll. IovVa JAMES W. WILSON, Publisher HOWARD B. WILSON.

Editor Entered as second-class matter at the post- office Carroll, Iowa, under the act of 3, 1870 Member of the Associated Press 'D IP Associated Press entitled exclusively to tlio use for republication of all the local news printed in tills newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Official Paper of County arid City Subscription Rates By Carrier Boy Delivery Each Evening Tor Week, 25c By Mall to Delivered by All Other Points Mail In Iowa In United states I Year $8.50 1 Year 8 Months 4.110 fi Months r.Nt) Per Montn Per Ofl Rainbow Girl Officers for New Term Are Installed Here Patricia Ellis was installed worthy adviser of the Carroll Assembly, Rainbow Girls, at a public ceremony in the Masonic temple night. She was escorted to her station by her father, Sylvan Ellis, through an arch formed by 12 Rainbow girls, all of whom carried pink carnations which they gave to Patricia. Donna Lee McCoy, retiring worthy adviser, was the installing officer. She was assisted by Beverly Short, installing marshal; June Juergens, chaplain, and Sheila Morrison, recorder.

Mrs. Paul Hazelbalter was inducted into the office of mother adviser, succeeding Mrs. R. H. McClintock.

Four members of the advisory board were" also installed: Mrs. McClintock, Mrs. J. R. Byerly, Mr.

Hazelbaker and O. W. Kelly. Following the ceremony, short talks were given by Patricia Ellis, Donna Lee McCoy, Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis, Mrs. Hazelbaker, Mrs. McClintock and Mrs. Byeriy. Patricia presented her mother with a corsage and her father, with a boutonniere.

Donna Lee McCoy gave a pink carnation sage'to Patricia and yellow carnation corsages to Mrs. McClintock and the installing officers. Approximately '50 'guests additional to Rainbow girts attended the ceremony. Punch and cookies were served to the entire Loans $25 to $300 Payments COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICE 5th and rVjaln, Carroll, la. (Advertisement) Whan other cough drops fail, 0IT IIAl 3 -WAY RELIEF! 1 dry throat tickle Soothe irritated membtanet rtelp (boien dinging throat rabifancet Do You Need? Machine Ruled Forms Ledger Sheets Posting Ledger Sheets Legal Blanks Booklets Folders Labels Loose Leaf Forms Meal Tickets Memos Circulars Invoices PHONE COMMERCIAL PRATING Office Supply Store DAILY TIMES HERALD OFFICE 105 W.

5th St. Carroll (owa group in the dining room at the close of the meeting. During the business session, plans were made for a dance for Rainbow girls and DeMolay boys and their dates at 9 o'clock Saturday night in the temple dining- room. Officers installed nddltlonal to the new worthy adviser are: Roberta Bell, worthy associate adviser; Joan Redman, Rlidclen, charity; Marihelen Fister, hope: Bcrnnlec Morrison, faith; Jean Warnke, recorder; Carol Prince, treasurer: Leo Ann Arts, chaplain; Corulie 'Ellsworth, drill leader; Joun McCall, love; Joan Humphrey, religion; Jean Redman, Glidden, nu- ture; Joan Jackley, Immortality; Barbara ItarUlon, fidelity; Murlcne Kennett, service: Carol Davis, confidential observer; Yvonne Manning, outer observer; Norma Stutzman, Glluden. musician; and iMarilyn De Wees, Glidden, choir director.

Janet Sweanyj patriotism, was the only absentee. (Advertisement) Teenager Gets Appetite Back; Thanks Hadacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins Niacin and Iron Which Her System Lacked. 'Mi According to Sara Loraine, Beck, Box 253, Alabama, when a person is only 15 years old. and feels terrible, can't eat or sleep the way they should, it's mighty bad. That is the way Loraine says she used to feel, but that was, of course, before she started taking COL Lo a i found that taking HADACOL helped her sys- overcome deficiencies in Vitamins Niacin and Iron, which COL contains.

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I am 15 years HADACOL has done me lots of good," (C) 1DS0, The t.eBlanc Corporation All IlluJlrateJ Here ludvaes 1 le ihJi lie Nothlnfl te Here'f Whet Tee Set Vi" Drill wild J. law drill chuck Auxiliary Handle HorbonUI Ranch Stand (-Place Adaptar Sat Motdad Rubbar Otic Pollthlng Bonnt) 7 Chrome Alloy Stttl Twlrt Drllli to 3" Wheel Wire Wheal Rruih Grlndar Abraijva Clutter Typ Sturdy Steel Carrying I luffing 12 Attoned Sanding laafer-Type Paint Mlitr Caie USE YOUR CREDIT 50 omr 4W 1 DOWN A WilK UNDERWRITERS' LISTED-GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Here Are JvM a Few of Its Many Uies! i reusMM ai ot iiiiwniu limk'i Wool lonn.f—S*ft. Sklnl.f euut VP 10 Vtj INCM 1 0 It 0 (Mil. IMOOTHf SANDS foHoot Ui nuurn NONit Vfltool mh HI IJfo ot Knlvol. Total.

Will HUIH uinn toil, 6 )oH fooo Clooft I Jiffy. POUJMINO KlVli Ufa tufting Wfeul ftomovol Tor. Bliss-Helmer Firestone Dealer Store Phone 282 Carroll Furniture Auction Jan. 18 TEMPLETON, IOWA At the home if weather permits, or inside in town commencing at :00 p. m.

1 1 Wardrobe. 1 Dresser. 1 3-piece Bedroom Set. 1 Writing Desk. 2 Library Tables.

2 Rockers. Dining Room Table and Chairs. Buffet. Kitchen Cabinet. 1 Combination Monogram Fuel Oil and Bottle Gas Range, like new.

1 Ivanhoe Oil Burner Stove. 1 Kitchen Kook Gas Stove with Oven. 1 Washing Machine. Dishes and Kitchen 1 Good Shed 12'xl6V Wired; fpr Electricity. Shovels, Spades, Tools.

Wash Boiler, Fruit jars, Glasses, Dishes, etc. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash, date of sale or other arrangements made with clerk. No property to be removed until settled for, J. J.

Schwailer, Auctioneer.