Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

Children of Special Class In Program Children of the H6n dftss SI Catfol) Public School a Christmas program to of the Carroll County Association for Retarded Children and guests in their classroom at the public school Thursday Wight. Aft audience of attended the program of whom 55 ttere adults including visitors from the Greene County Association for Retarded Children and of the Carroll school faculty. Mrs. Edward Rearddtt, fourth grade teacher In Cat-roll Public Schools played for the program which was introduced by Mrs. Otto Kluegel, teacher of the special education class.

Two Two plays were presented by the children. Principals In "A Time of Hope" were Clara O'Tool, Dennis Myers, i ke Lehrkamp, Kenneth Wieland and Orrln Lappe. Others taking part were Ivan Osterholt, James Hickok, Tommy Relnart, Gerald Paw- letzki, JoAnn Riesselman, Peggy Helling and Oren Kidney. Carroll High Candlelight Program Impressive Afl of about 0) heard a program orChristmas carols and popular songs at the annual Christmas candlelight program of the Carroll High School mixed chorus Personals Safe way's Sales Pass Two Billions frho second grade in Paramount School at Azusa, and Dick Renze, a student at Mnnkalo i State College, Manknto, arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Rrnize. Miss Renze flew lo Minneapolis. Joyce Ream, a student at Ortn- nell College, Grlnncll. came home Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Ream. telling ana uren Money. 8on Garv Clara O'Tool the tHineVrldav for a tte role in "Mildred's Dollies" mg nnaj Mr. and 1 nnd Decorah are for a weekend visil with Kenneth Wieland and Dennis Myers as her brothers and other children taking the part her dolls.

Songs sung during the program he with Mrs. Lass' parents, Mr. Mrs. Roy Heulon. Dale Reiff, Junior in high school of Pontifical College se'phiniim, Worthinglon, 0., came )y re he pt I Thursday to spend the holidays "Jingle Bells," "Merry Christmas wjlh hisv pflren tRt Mr flnd Mrs 5 ge Lawrence Roiff, and family.

"Silent Night' and "Joy to the Worldl Mr. ond Mrs, George Brown Santa Arrives flnd RandVi nf lowa cily Santa Claus arrived a the con- are th weckond lo spend elusion of the program to dislrib- (h ChHstm8s vaCfl ti on iih their ute gifts which were contnbutedj Mrs A frcd by the Friendly Neighbor Club of vj schleisman, Mr. Manning. Each child received a 1 gift and a stocking filled with can dies and fruits. Refreshments, contributed by the Pepsi-Cola Company, we served by Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Schatz of Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osterholt of Mt. Carmel.

Report- (Contlmied from Page 1) Nov. 7, four days after the launching of Russia's second earth satellite. The newspaper said Eisenhower indicated then, and 5n later conversations, "a nagging fear that the American people would balk at paying the bill" 'for the recommended outlays. No Thought of Tax Cut The report makes clear, the Post said, that there can be no thought of a tax cut, that the present 275 billion dollar ceiling on the national debt will have to be lifted quickly, and that possible Brown attends the State University of Iowa. Spending the holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Earl Thompson, their sons, John, a student at Mankato State College, Mankato, and Jerry, who attends Iowa State College, Ames. Mr, and Mrs. Jay Borgstresser of Indianola are coming this weekend to spend a week or 10 days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Q.

D. Pringle, and son, John, tax increases will have to be explored. "Basically," the Post said, "the report.puts its prime military em phasis on offensive power as the best defense. Its' second emphasis was that the United Slates must insure its air and civilian defenses in view of what the com mittee. discovered to be the technical strength of the Russians foi offense." May the radiance that shone Vound the Christ child brighten the way for each and all of our friends at Christmas.

Carroll Church Goods Co. CARROLL, IOWA CARROLL HOUSE FOR SALE Bids are invited on the West 88 feet of Lot 10, Block 11, Original Town (now City) of Carroll, Iowa, which includes a 6-room modern house on an 88'x66' lot located one block North of the Public Library in Carroll, lowa, and formerly the property of Josephine M. Egan, deceased. WOdfrsigned his received 3 bid of and this will bg acj6e.pted unless a higher or better one be, received at the to be in the Courtroom of the Courthouse at tpwf, on December 80, at 11:00 o'clock a. m.

The mecegsful bidder shall jnafce down payment of 80 per cent and ihj balance shall be paid upon tender by the undersigned an eseeutm' merchantable abstract of title Anyone interested in purchosing this property should be present qt the heor- nil tp 30, 1957, lljQO jt t- i and girls' glee, club Thursday night in school auditorium. Lights of (he auditorium were dimmed us Sarah Robb and Sharon Wiar came down the aisles and lighted candles on the stage at the opening of the program. The mixed chorus In choir robes then mnrched In nnd took iheir places on the stage singing "0 Come, All Ye Faithful" as a processional. pave McCoy was the narrator for the first part of the program which was sung by candlelight and included solo "Rocking" hy the composer Churchill, sung by Bertha Anneberg. Rnxonne Weaver was the accompanist.

Other Numbers Other numbers In (his part of the program were "Russian Carol" "Silent Night" 'Gruher), "While Shepherds Watched Their Shepp" Uungsl), "Toriny There Is Ringing" (Christiansen); and "0, Holy Night" (Adam- Stone). The second pnrl of the program consisted of familiar enrols sung hy the girls' glee club wilh While accompanying. These included "The First Noel" (arranged Swift). "Bring Torch Jean- cite, Isabella" (njrr. Stone).

"God Rest You Merry Gentlemen" (arr. "A-Rockin 1 All Night" arr. Wilson), "Old Lorraine -hrislmas Carol" (arr. Goodwin), and "Angels We Have Heard on (nrr. Stono), Returning for the third pnrl of he program, tho mixed chorus, iccompanled by Roxanne Weaver, mng a series of secular Christmas ind New Year numbers.

Kay Sutherland was tho soloist for "New I'ear Carol" by Lynn. Other num- were "On Christmas Day" 'Strickland), "Caroling, Caroling" Hutson Hurt), "Winter Wonder- nnd" (arr. Simeone), "White Christmas" (Berlin); and 'Twas Night Before Christmas" iWaring-Simeone), concluding with rollicking rendition of "Jlngli? Bells" which was enthusiastically received by the audience. All arrangements were pleasing and well 'eceived. The entire program was directed by Roger Hanson, vocal music instructor in the high school and upper grades.

Members of the groups include: Girls' Glcfi Club First Soprnuns: Ronda Deur. Loa Hall, Kalhy Winnike, Sharon Jnhcle. Second Sopranos: Pat Morris, Kalhy Olosen, Kathy Bceman, Joan Bruggcman, Paula Peters, Jeanelle Jacobs, Pat Olerich, Vivian Kunecke, Helen Provopohis, Eloise Rogers, Penny Barels, Sharon Ohde, Deonna Grundmoicr, Barbara Strunk, Linda Chambers, MaxJne 1-1 off. Altos: Donna Rne Berndt, Sally Farner. Kay Cover, Karleon Hinze, Karen Reilz.

Judy Grcgerson, Mnrjorie Ranniger, Ann Thomas, Marilyn Snyder, Sonclra Booll, Elaine BHncks, Dianne Beckman. Mixed Chorus Sopranos': Charlolle Rpffert, Kay Sutherland, JoAnn Schoenjnhn, Linda Fabricius, Louise Nockels, Bertha Annebcrg, Becky Barels, Kalhy Brown, Sharon Kobbe, Sharon Morris, Vivian Sundermann, Dinne Loots, Sharon Wiar, Judy Hartzell, Janice Boell, Corinne Shirley Groth. Gene Lockhart, David Dicken, Larry Gray, Bruce Robb Allen Christiansen, Kenny Rogers, Don Dorman, Lynn Dunn, Ronnie Sundermann, Darwin Lilly. Altos: Sandra Hensel, Betty Lau ridsen, Sarah Huffman, LaRae Borkowski, Kay Murray, Ann Wil son, Darlene Dion, Judee Aulry Sara Robb, Judy Cruchelow, Bar bara Brown, Virginia Sharp, Netn McCullom, Sharon Farrell, Gayle Ann Gruber, Mary Kale Miller. Tenors: Dennis A a n.

Larry Goff, Doug Page, Ronnie Subbert, David Rowedder, David Anneberg, Larry Carlson, Terry Thompson, Melvin Elter, Neil Bys Wayne Kuhlman. Courtesies Lighting, William Bottlofson; decorating chairman, Dave Dick en; publicity chairman, JoAnn Schoenjahn; program chairman Bertha Anneberg. OMAHA have become first western business of nny kind to break through the two billion dollar annual sales mark. Omaha retail division manager, Frank G. Pringle, disclosed that consolidated sales reports for the so weeks of iBift when totaled nt Oakland, headquarters Wednesday, reached $2,032,000,000.

Historically, 16 other tJ.S. companies have crossed the annual sales mark of two billion dollars, according to a check of financial records of all fields of business and industry. None of these companies headquarters west of Chicago, Outside the United Stales, only other business organizations hove surpassed this annual sales figure. Safeway, the first western business to reach this sales level, also is the youngest by two decades of Ihe major businesses that have done so. While the others started nl the turn of the century or before, Safeway has grown from a single grocery store founded in the Pacific Northwestern town of American Falls, in 19f6.

Founder M. Skaggs now resides in Oakland and has watched the company grow from his original self-built building until now it operates In 25 mostly western states and the five westernmost Canadian provinces. The j-elail grocery concern is second grocer to break hrough this sales mark (A. P. wns the first) and the third retail merchant to do so (Sears-Roenick was second).

The other American businesses include four oil companies, three automobile manufacturers, two steel compan- es, two meal packers, two elec- irical manufacturers and one utility. Christmas Told in Song, Story at Kuemper High Dennis Friedman, son of Mrs Joe Lengeling, is coming this weekend from Peoria, 111, to be home until Dec. 26. He is an ac countant for the Caterpillar Trac tor Company at Peoria. The Daily Record ST.

ANTHONY HOSPITAL Melvin E. Mielk, Westside Gary Schieffer, Carroll Carrie Stang, Manning Timothy Joseph Gule, Carroll Richard L. Gibson, Scranton Dismissals Mrs. Phillip M. Kennebeck, Ded ham George G.

Neil, Carroll Mrs. Howard C. Douglas and baby, Glidden Mrs. Matt Stork and baby, Breda Edward A. Heath, Farnhamville Mrs.

Roger J. Lynch and baby, Vail Mrs. Claire McAninch, Exira Leona Podewils, Carnarvon Erwin C. Pudenz, Carroll Urban J. Janning, Carroll Births- Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Kelly, Carroll, twin sons, Thursday. Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Mr. and Mrs.

Men-old Blair, Lake City, a son Dec. 10 at McCrary-Rost Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Lennarson, Harcourt, a daughter Dec.

14, at McCrary-Rost Hospital. Carroll Markets "Christmas Around was presented in song and story by the Kuemper High School mus- sic department to audience of about Thursday night in the school auditorium, the program opened with "Christmas Fantasle" 'by Grossman, played by the Kuemper cheslra. In the first scene, entitled St. Francis and the Crib, a Freshman Boys' Ensemble sang "Puer Natus" as a tableau was formed with Larry -Lulwitze as St. and Gerald Gehling, James lalbur, Dennis Schechinger, Den- Wendl, LaVern'e Tigges and John L.

Tiefenthaler as monks. British Customs Christmas customs in the British Isles were portrayed by Alan dute as the father, Patricia Wie- derin Ihe mother, and Jean Luch- toll, Kenneth Slepker, Mary Kay Slepker and Albert Slepker as children while English, Welsh and Scotch carols were sung by the Sophomore Mixed Chorus, K-Detles and Chords. "Christmas Snows of Sweden" with violin obligate by Mary Schumacher, a Danish carol and Norwegian carol were sung by the Junior Girls' Glee Club in Scandinavian scenes which included a Norwegian skit with William Mu- lorl playing the part of Jules Nissen, Linda Nenry as the mother and Daniel Potthoff, Diane Potthoff, Joan Francis Johannes, Constance Schreck and John Nagl as dancers. Continental Europe Continenlnl Europe was represented by two German carols sung by the Freshman Mixed, Chorus, and Italian, Spanish and French carols by the Senior Choir with Robert Mosman as soloist singing "0, Holy Night." A Polish carol was sung by. the Sophomore Mixed Chorus and the Ukrainian "Carol of the Bells" by a Sophomore Ensemble.

A scene during the German part of the program was presented by John Lynch, Melvin Schoeppner, Louis Miners, Maureen Lynch and Doreen Quandt as German children. Dancers in the Spanish scene were Joyce Johnston, Brian Fitzpatrick, Judy Bruner, Patrick Moehn, Margaret Bromert, Ronald Reicks, Richard Onken and Virginia Venleicher, while a Polish scene was presented by Barry Malone as the father; Phyllis Lenz, the mother; Ronald Feld, the son; and Mary Clark, the daughter. Representing America, Indian and Negro carols were sung by the Senior Choir; "White Christmas" was played- by the Kuemper orchestra as a tableau was staged with Larry Haukap as an American soldier; and "Jingle Bells" was sung by the Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Nativity Finale The finale was a nativity tableau wilh Phyllis Nees as the Blessed Virgin Mary, Jerry Curran as St. Joseph and Richard Daniel, Kenneth Kirsch and Kent neth Riesberg as shepherds.

Finale music was "The Spirit of Christmas" by Reibold sung by combined choirs and accompanied by the orchestra. Larry Boyce was the narrator. the program was directed Sr. M7 Aflnarose and Sr. M.

Cecil- ienne of the music faculty. Members of the production staff were: staging Sr, M. Alvina, Richard Morman, Paul Pudena, Ronald Henkenius, Francis Bolster, Mary Carol Clark, Mary Linda Laffer- ly, Dale Ludwig, Ronald Slepker, Jerry Schroeder and Jim Short; lighting Ronald Heller and James Louis. Acknowledgments were given on the program lo Rev. Leo Lenz, Sr.

M. Rosanne, the Kuemper faculty, Clarence Reinart, Darol Grossman and the Brown Derby for use of the organ. from PlU self through rambunctious 8 Htm Bftt. 28, wfreks ifo supplied the seasdfi'l VB4A 1 Oil ft i presence pf the music man. I dramatic standout with Look Witisofi haJ piOMered Homeward.

Angel. new frontiers in musical then- New York newspaper ter, but has provided homespun I were generous in their praise of huffiot and such potential hit the show and John ChaprMfi 6f the tunes as "Sincere," "The Sadder But Wiser and "Till There Daily News called it of the few great musical aoffiedies of the last 26 years." An amiable to usual i Brooks Atkinson of the New 213 Mi GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $1,97 Corn, No. 2 yellow 90 Oats" .60 Chicago Grain Those Markets Are furnished by Tho Humphrey Grain Company Pr.ev. High Low Clone Close WHEAT March 220 218 219 200 May 213H 211H July 18794 Sept CORK March May July Sept OATS March May July Sept 189 19CH4 191 117 120 120J4 120'i .1.20 123 123 103 123 123 60 65 Vi 62 62 65 62 60 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO hogs sold strong 25 cents higher Friday.

Sows were about steady. No 2 and 3 butchers scaling'190 happy families everywhere gather together to celebrate this B-UNE TRANSFER ond Employees' to 220 pounds sold from $19.50 to $19.80. Several lots of No 1 and 2s around 200 pounds brought a top of $20.00. Slaughter steer and heifer receipts were insufficient to test prices. A few standard and good steers brought $20.00 to $24.00.

(USDA) Salable hogs active; butchers under 250 ib fully steady to 25 higher; over 250 Ib fully steady to strong; sows about steady; 2-3 190-220 Ib 19.50-19.80; several lots around 150 head mostly No 1-2 around 200-215 Ibs 20.00; larger lots mixed grade 375-550 Ib sows 14.75-16.00. Salable cattle fiOO; calves 100; not enough slaughter steers or heifers to set prices; cows and bulls steady to weak; vealer, stockers and feeders about steady; a few standard and good steers 20.00-24,00; a few standard heifers 19.00-21.50; utility and commercial cows 15.00-17.00; a few utility and commercial bulls 18.2520.00; good and choice vealers 26.00-30,00. Salable sheep 500; not enough of any class to test prices, a few lots good and choice wooled lambs 110 Ibs down 21.00-22.50. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McGrane of Omaha came Thursday night to visit Mr. McGrane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGrane, til Saturday. A Crelghton University students who are home from Omaha for the holidays are; Hens Mayerhofer, son of Mrs.

Jacob Mayerhpfer; John son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Leahy, and Mary Jane Halbur, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Halbur. BOYCI Monumental Soles Blu at W. ft. AUo HI way fttt Carroll Chyreh dptxls Stpra.

pui MM Alwayt Ctrrgll, MONUMENTS Our lew ovir prlct formula is the appearance of the Buffalo Bills, a barber shop quartet, for some old-fashioned harmonizing. Morton da Costa has directed the enterprise with polish and dash, while such performers as David Burns, Pert Kelton and Danny Carroll contribute skilful- ly in featured parts. flood Bex Office "The Music Man" should provide cheerful boxoffice melody for a long time for producer Kermit Bloomgarden, who a couple of York Times said Willsofl's "heart IS in the wonderful simplicities ol provincial life in Iowa in 1912, and his musical show glows with joyment. Atkinson continued: "If Mark Twain could have collaborated with Vachel Lindsay, they might have devised a rhythmic lark 'The Music Man, 1 which is as American as apple pie and Fourth of July oration. Music is a marvelous show, rooted in wholesome and tradition," Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM r.

O'TOOL Funeral services were conducted at 9 a.m. Thursday at the St. Lawrence Church for William F. D'Tool, 58, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home, 634 West Street, Monday evening. Requiem mass was offered by the Rev.

Patrick Nooney, who also officiated at graveside rites in Ml. Olivet Cemetery. The Rev. Leo Lenz, superintendent of Kuemper High School, was in thtf sanctuary. Military honors for Mr.

O'Tool, a veteran of World War were conferred by the American Post of Breda at the graveside. Pallbearers were Henry Schulte Jr. of Reliance, S. Marvin Weber, Gregory Schelle, Wilmer Schelle, Vincent Schelle and Cyril Reiling. All of Mr.

and Mrs. O'Tool's children were at the funeral riles. They are Mrs. Lawrence Boisen, Sac City; Mrs. Walter Pollman, Breda; Armin O'Tool, Odebolt; Mrs.

Ralph'Gross, Omaha; Roger O'Tool, Carroll; Lowell O'Tool, Kansas City; and Melvin O'Tool, at home. Besides his wife and children, Mr. O'Tool is survived by 14 grandchildren and one brother, Clarence O'Tool of Carroll. Attending the services from away were Mr. and Mrs.

Boisen, Mr. and Mrs. Pollman, Mr. and Mrs. Armin O'Tool, Mr.

and Mrs, Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Low.ell O'Tool, with their families; Mrs. O'Tool's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schelle and son, Junior, Reliance, S. daughter, Helen, Schelle, and son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bussmas, Mitchell, D. Relatives and friends present from Sac City, Breda, Auburn and the surrounding area.

Mr. O'Tool, a lifelong resident of Carroll County, was born at Breda. Mr. and Mrs. O'Tool have lived in Carroll since 1948, having moved here from Breda.

Mr. O'Tool, formerly a farmer, had been in the tavern business with members of his family and had worked for the City Cab Company while residing here. He had been unable to work for two years because of ill health. MRS. J.

C. ARTS Following a six-month-illness, Mrs. J. C. Arts died at 2:10 a.m.

Friday at her home, 1005 North West Street. She had been seriously ill the last 10 days. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Monday at the St. Lawrence Church, with the Rev.

Arthur S. Poeckes offering requiem mass. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The body may be viewed after 11 a.m.

Saturday at the Sharp Funeral Home, where the rosary will be prayed at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, with the Rev. Fr. Poeckes leading the Catholic Daughters of America in Sunday night's recitation, Mrs. Arts, member of a pioneer family here, was the former Caroline Meyers, daughter of Henry and Nellie Meyers, She was born at Templeton Feb.

24, 1880. She was graduated from music at Visitation College in Dubuque. After her marriage to Mr. Arts April 27, 1904, at Sacred Heart Church in Templeton, they made their home in Carroll. Mr, Arts died April 8, 1935.

are seven children: Dr. Baldwin Arts, Helena, who arrived here at 6 p.m. Thursday; Mrs. Ed (Bernadette) Holder. Carroll; Mrs.

Cliff (Christine) Anna Margaret Koch Carroll 62 Friday 8:00 p. m. by F. H. Requiem Man: Saturday 9:30 i.

SS. Piter Church, Officiating: Hi Internment: desiring tion, Call SHARP FUNERAL HOME Sewing Cirroll 17 Ytll-l Cooley, Wall Lake; Gilbert Arts, Des Moines; twins, William C. Arts and Mrs. Wes (Arlowine) Jenkins, Carroll, and David Arts, Carroll; 29 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three brothers: J. H.

Meyers, International City, Dr. Frank Meyers, Dubuque; and Dr. Harry Meyers, Antonlto, and two sisters, Mrs. Morris Wolfe, Jerome, and Mrs. Bruce Crisslnger, Cedar Rapids.

One brother, Louis Meyers, and one grandson, Donald Holder, are deceased. Mrs. Arts was a member of the St. Lawrence Church; Confraternity of Christian Mothers of the parish; Court St. Rose of Lima No.

6, Catholic Daughters of the Little Flower Study Club and the Monday Bridge Club. She had been active in the various organizations, frequently appearing as pianist at club meetings. She was a former member of the Choir of St. Lawrence Church. J.

P. BRINCKS J. B. Brincks, 74, retired farmer, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his East Third Street, at 8:45 p.m. Friday.

Requiem mass will be read by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Frank H. Greteman at SS.

Peter and Paul's Church at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the Twit Funeral Chapel after Saturday npon.

The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Members of the Holy Name Society of SS. -Peter and Paul's church will attend the Saturday night recitation, with Msgr.

Greteman leading. Mr. Brincks, lifelong resident of Carroll County, was a son of Henry and Margaret Gehling Brincks. He was born Feb. 14, 1883, on a farm one-fourth mile north "of Willey.

He was married to Anna 'Reineke Feb. 26, 1906, at SS. Peter and Paul's Church here, with the Rev. Fr. Jungblut officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Brincks farmed two and one-half miles north of Willey for 10 years; then lived on the home place one quarter mile north of Willey for four years, moving from there to their farm three miles south of Carroll. They retired and moved into their new home here in November, 1954: Mr. and Mrs.

Brincks celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in February, 1956, Mr. Brincks is survived by his wife; six children, Mrs. Lawrence (Mary) Gute, Mrs. Henry (Co- letla) Soppe, Mrs, George (Louise) Hoffman, JohrUV. Brincks and Joe H.

Brincks, Carroll; and Andrew B. Brincks, Templeton; 22 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Henry Brincks, Dedham; Mrs. Tony (Anna) Spieker, Canute, Okla; Mrs. William (Mary) Reineke, Carroll; Herman Brincks, Brincks, Brincks, Brincks, Carroll; Willey; Ben Theodore Coon Rapids; Willey; Mrs.

Joseph George (Theresa) Berger, Coon Rapids; Mrs. William (Margaret) Schmitz, Dedham, and Anton Brincks, Carroll. He parents preceded him in death. Mr. Brincks was a member of Mrs.

Caroline Arts Body may viewed after 11 a. m. Saturday Rotary! Saturday 8 m. Sunday 8 m. recited by Catholic of America led by Arthur Requiem Mitt: 9 a.

m. Monday, December 23 at St. Lawrence Officiating Arthur Pwekti. Interment: Mt, Olivet Cemetery. Anyone dtiiriiui tlon, Cat! 3523.

SHARP FUNERAL. HOMi fiirrell 17 Yuri SS. Peter and Paul's Church and the Holy Name Society of parish. LEON A. MOAD LAKE CITY Funeral sende- es for Leon Ashley Moad, 35, held December 14 at in i Methodist Church in Lake City.

Rev. William H. Green officiated. Pallbearers were Richard Hucka, Boyd Hucka, Edward Schramm, Delmar Vlass, Robert Evans and Herbert Doty. Burial, in charge pf the Karn Funeral Home, was in Lake City cemetery.

Mr. Moad was born May 28, 1922 at Lake City. He attended grade and high school at Early, la During World War II, he serv- as staff sergeant with the air force in the European theater, where he was a tail-gunner on a B-17. After his discharge from the armed forces, he made his home in Lake City and traveled the state os a construction foreman. He was line foreman for the Evans Construction Company of Early at the time of his death, which occurred December 12 at Burlington.

He is survived by his father, Walter Moad, Fort Dodge; his mother, Mrs. Marie Shelp, Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. H. 0. Johnson, Waterloo, and Mrs.

Merl Doty Lake City; fi nieces and nephews; and his fiancee, Ellen Cain, Brooks, la. Hoffa(Continued from Page 1) yer, Sol Gelb, and raced from the courtroom to phone his wife, Josephine, in Detroit. Judge Frederick VanPelt Bryan was informed by note late Thursday night, that 11 members were "in accord with a decision" but that one juror not give credence to circumstantial i evidence;" summoned the panel and asked the jury: "Is there anything I can clarify for you?" The foreman, Mrs. Lillian Oaten, a Park Avenue receptionist, testily: "You ask Mr. MacHardy." She glanced over her shoulder at juror No.

nine Earle T. MacHardy, a sugar broker. "Is there anything bothering you, Mr. MacHardy?" Bryan asked the juror. "No, nothing is bothering' me," MacHardy replied.

Earlier MacHardy said he was attempting to resolve certain questions involving circumstantial evidence. CLASSES GET TREATS Beginning with the freshman class at 8:40 a.m., Carroll High School classes were dismissed at 20 minute intervals Friday morning for hot chocolate, cookies and doughnuts in the school cafeteria. Elementary grades were to have Christmas parties and gift exchanges in their rooms Friday afternoon. Each room is decorated with a Christmas tree. All classes will be dismissed at 2:30 p.m.

for the Christmas and New Year vacation which will conclude Thursday, Jan. 2. Wisconsin's public hunting-- and fishing grounds cover 69,315 acres. Your Prayers are Requested for the Soul of J. B.

Brincks Carroll 74 call at Twit Funeral Chapel Parting noon, Rosary Saturday twit Funeral Chiptl. Rowry 8(00 p. m. by the Holy Nome Society Pfttr Paul'i Pariih led by H. Oretemin, Requiem Men 9:90 I.

Monday it SS. Peter Psul'i Chyreh Grettmtn Final Resting Mt,.