Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 7

Classified Ad Information Dial 3573 CARD OF THANKS AR 30 words. 01.25 over 30 words. per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Per column inch. Classified displays taken until 10 a. m.

day of publication except Saturday and 8 Saturday: Regular classified 0:30 a. Saturday' 11 m. Monday through Friday. CLASSIFIED CASH WITH ORDER One day, 6 cents Two days. Peer word.

9 cents Three days, per word 12 cents Four days. per word cents Five days, per word 16 cents Six days, per word 18 cents Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We express our grateful appreciation 1.0 relatives, friends and neighbors who expressed their pathy and extended their kindnesses during our recent bereavement, the death of our Mrs. Minnie, Jurgens. To Rev. Kieck and hospital personnel, we extend special thanks.

Mrs. Leo Carver Mrs. Mary Rocksten And Other Relatives. 3-181-1tc CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Father Cody, doctor, sisters and nurses for the wonderful care I received while a patient in St. Anthony hospital.

Also thanks to friends and relatives for flowers. visita and cards, during my recent illness. Mrs. Albert Neppl 3 181-1tc Announcements 6 DON'T DISPARE! NO NEED TO miss favorite TV programs. Let our experts fix your set.

Dependable, prompt, reasonable. For to-satisfy service CAll 9513. Sporrer's T.V. 6-175-61c Lost 7 LOST: SPARE TIRE FOR PICKUP, in vicinity of Halbur, mud newly painted rim, Halbur Impl. Co.

7-181-3tc Loans 12 LOANS AND INSTALLMENT nancing-cars. equipment, household goods. Finance Carroll, Iowa. 12-78-tic FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS EXTRA INTEREST SAFETY RATE See Phil Dennis Treas. National Farm Loan Association Over Woolwortb': Carroll 12-58-tc Business Services 14.

STARTER, GENERATOR, MAGneto and Ignition repair for your tractor, car or truck. Reinart Service, across street west of Safeway, Ph. 2126. 14-80-tic WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED AND Stored at HR Cleaners. IN PA Free storage for the summer: Free insurance up used to Free plastic bags on your coats.

jackets, blankets. etc. Dial 4333 now. HR Cleaners. 14-113-4tc HELP OLLEBRATE A BIRTHDAY anniversary or just any day with 8 greeting card.

Large selection. Stone Printing 14-79-tc GUARD FOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH and comfort with Coronado room fir conditioning. $159.95. Gambles. 14-108-ttc 168 ALL GASOLINE ENGINE lawn mower repair, call see Reinart Service, across street west of Safeway.

Phone 7126. 14-54-ttc RADIO TV SERVICE, INCL. CAR radios. will find and remedy your trouble with minimum of time and expense. All makes serviced and repaired.

Coast-to-Coast Store. Dial 9368. 14-99-1tc SAY WHAT YOU WILL THERE ain't no appeal. to out sole or a run run-down heel. Finest of repair materials at Kramer Shoe Shop.

14-306-1tc DECORATE GLASS. WOOD OR metal with Con-Tact, the original vinyl self plastic. 18" yard. Joe's Paint Center." 14-137-1tc FOR DEPENDABLE DRY CLEAN. ing service a phone call will bring a Thompson Cleaners driver to your door.

For the "best" in dry cleaning Phone 3852. 14-48-1tc RADLATOR REPAIRING, RECORing and cleaning. Also new tors. All work guaranteed Carroll Auto Salvage. 14-88-tc LUMBER SPECIALS Shiplap 8.50 hd.

1x12 White $12.00 hd. 1x6 Fir Boards. 8.50 hd. 1x12 Fir 8.50 hd. 2x4 Fir 7.50 hd.

CARROLL LUMBER CO. 14-171-5tc Good Things to Eat 18 SPRINGERS FOR SALE. 3 lb. Phone 2990. 18-179-3tp FROZEN STRAWBERRIES-30-LBS.

$6.49. Brenny's Market, 18-181-1tc NOW OPEN UNDER NEW agement Serving Fine Foods, Chicken, Steaks, Sea Food. Sandwiches. The Spot (located at Wayne's "66" Station.) 18-134-1tc WANT ADS PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR DON'T WANTS Good Things to Eat GREEN MEADOWS CAFE Drive in and eat Chicken in the Basket Coney Islands Foot Longs Many Other Delicious Foods Week Days, Drive-in Is Open from to 11 p. m.

Sundays, 3 to 11 p. m. Regular Meals at All Times Soft Ice Cream Root Beer Drive in for Groceries. Also 18-118-1tc Business Opportunities 19 GOOD CAFE BUSINESS FOR SALE: only one in town. Priced to sell, Write Box Times Herald.

19-181-3tp StD Male Help Wanted ROUTE MAN FOR DENISON, MARried, age 25, to 38, good car. $95 guarantee to start. Permanent. Write 1 P. O.

Box 466, Carroll. 21-178-tic Female Help Wanted 22 WANTED: BOOKKEEPER, TYPING necessary. Some experience preWrite Box Daily Times Herald. 22-180-3tc Farm Products 31 200 YEAR OLD HY-LINE HENS. William A.

Halbur, Halbur, Iowa. 31-180-31p Hatcheries 32 250 to 300 HY-LINE PULLETS FOR Sale. Laying Vaccinated for New Castle, Bronchitis and wormed twice. Excellent flock of pullets. Phone 205 1 28F6 at Coon Rapids or 9647.

Carroll. Kruse Hatchery. 32-181-4tc Farm Machinery 33 FOR SALE: 2 USED L.U.C. JOHN Deere motors. 1 used Wisconsin motor, 1 used Briggs and Stratton horse motor, with gear Co.

33-177-tic reducing unit. Schenkelberg Impl. Livestock for Sale FOR SALE: 2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, just fresh. Several heavy springers. Norbert Rupiper.

mi. So. 71, West. 41-180-trc FOR SALE: 60 HEAD PUREBRED Spotted Poland China boars. Vaccinated double treatment.

guaranted breeders. 250 to 300 Free delivery. Richard Briggs, 8 miles south of Templeton corner and 514 west. 41-168-3tc Pets 46 TOT MANCHESTER PUPS. A.K.C.

registered. Mrs. E. Flecher, side. la.

46-181-1tp REGISTERED MALE. 3 MO. OLD. St. Bernard puppy.

Perfect Swiss type $75. Phone 3150. Household Goods 51 1958 G.E. 10 CO. FT.

REFRIGERator AcrOss top freezer $198.00 exchange. Heires Electric. 51-153-tc FOR SALE: UP TO $100.00 FOR your old range on a new Tappan GAS Range, with two burners with I the brain. Phone 9617. Great Plains Gas, Carroll, Iowa.

USED BATH TUB FOR SALE. Phone 2434. 51-181-11c FOR SALE: FIESTA DINNER SET. Dial 9647. 51-181-2tc "NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE users of Lustre for cleaning carpet.

Matt Furniture Co. 51-181-ltc Wanted to Buy 53 WANTED: USED SMALL. ADDING machine, preferably Victor. Must be in good condition. Phone 9898.

53-180-2tp For Sale 55 GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS. Carroll Refregeration. FOR SALE: USED GOLF CLUBS 5 irons. 3 woods, bag. Double bottled gas hook-up with copper tube Phone 3481.

55-181-3tp Houses for Sale 63 FOR SALE: 4-ROOM HOUSE, MOD. ern. $3500 convenient terms. Phone 3389. 63-180-2tc SEVERAL NICE CARROLL HOMES, priced right.

Frank Hoffmann. Phone 2210. 63-164-tfc FOR SALE: BASEMENT HOME ON So. side. Write or call John Willenborg.

Adair, Iowa. DIRECT FROM OWNER 3 BEDroom brick. baths, fished recreation room. natural gas heat. attached garage, fenced yard.

No agents. $19,500. Phone 9385. 63-181-61c Houses for Rent 64 MODERN Park on Lake COTTAGE Okoboji. IN ARNOLDS taking reservations for Aug and Sept.

Leave reservations Olerich Jewelry Store, Phone 2296 or see me at Arnolds Park. Otto Olerich. 64-179-3tc Apartment for Rent FURNISHED MODERN TRAILER for. rent. Cement patio.

Graham Trailer Park. Phone 4122. 65-178-tfc large rooms and bath. Phone UPSTAIRS APT. FOR RENT.

FOUR 3972. 65-180-3tc FOR RENT: FURNISHED near hospital. Dial 9703. 65-168-ttc FOR BETTER APARTMENTS reasonable rent contact Pete Jensen. Phone 3109.

Parkvlew Apartment, Carroll, Iowa. 65-58-1tc These Are the Spots to Stop When Good Food and Fun Are Your Chief Thought For Your Club or Private Party Reserve Our CARROLL 'THEATRE RANCH ROOM Accommodations for 50 People STARTS SUNDAY Family Style Dinners Served from $1.35 Per Plate and Up "HIGH SCHOOL" PAULINE'S CAFE Continuous Show Sunday STARLINE BALLROOM You're Western Iowa's Finest Always Assured of Skippy SATURDAY, Anderson AUG. Orchestra 2 Good Food and TUESDAY, AUG. 5. Fine Entertainment -Ralph Flanagan Orchestra In Carroll Apartment for Rent 65 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: FURnished or unfurnished McNabb Building.

Dial 3680. 65-219-tic LARGE, 000L TWO BED. 9643, rooms, 1121 bath No. and halt bath. 65-132-tic Phone 08 FOR RENT: APT.

620 N. CARROLL. Dial 9745 or 3749. 65-118-tic APT. FOR RENT, 8 ROOMS AND bath, reasonable.

Dial 65-164-tfc Farms for Sale 67 FOR SALE: IT IS TONER TO BE looking for a farm next year. Have several for sale. Frank Hoffmann. 67-148-tfc Used Cars Trucks 71 1951 GMC PICKUP, DE luxe cab, radio and heater. Real sharp.

Wittrock's. 71-169-tic Auto Service 75 AN OUNCE OF CARE SAVES REpair! Depend on our expert servicing to keep your car at its best Complete service shop from lubrication to body work. Carroll Motor Co. 75-111-tic REMINDER! HOW LONG SINCE your car had a motor tune-up? Now's the time to have done! better You'll get faster starting, gas economy. smoother engine operation.

We service all makes. Houllhan Motors. 75-14-ttc Service! at Gene Hagen BUICK-PONTIAC WINKER SERVICE COMPLETE radiator service. body and fender repair, Dial 2120. 75-284-tic New Cars 76 TRADE FOR A NEW '58 FORD AT the easiest place to trade in western Iowa.

Bill Burgess Motor Co. 76-284-tic Manning Wins In Herdsmanship The Manning -Grin Club was announced Saturday as first place winner and the Live winner Wires Club as second place of herdsmanship awards junior livestock show at the Four- -County Fair in Coon Rapids. Honorable mention was given to the Halbur Community 4-H Club. Selections were made by a committee of judges on the basis of herdsmanship in all classes of livestock. Beef heifer awards not previously announced were: Blue ribbon Tommy Schroeder of Manning; blue rib-: bon Herefords.

Luelle' Ahrendsen and Stanley Beck of Manning; and two blue ribbon Shorthorns. Glenn Ahrendsen of Manning. Lake View Praises Carroll's Hospitality Mayor A. N. Neu has received the following leter from the Lake View Commercial Club: Dear Sir.

In this small way may the above organization press their sincere appreciation to you and other city officials of Carroll for the very fine hospitality shown at the time of our summer carnival booster trip. We sincerely appreciate your fine cooperation for assisting us with our publicity for the carnival. Special thanks to Chief of Police Bruning and his force for their courteous treatment If in any way Lake View may be of help to Carroll and the city officials, feel free to cali on us. -Sincerely, W. K.

Hunter, secretary. Bayard School Unit Eyes C.R., Scranton Possible combinations of the Bayard school with Coon Rapids or Scranton community schools are among suggestions advanced in a questionnaire sent out by the Bayard Community School ganization Committee to secure expressions of opinion. Other possibilities suggested in the questionnaire are mergers with Bagley, Bagley and Greenbrier, or Bagley, Greenbrier and Scranton. The questionnaires are to be sent by mail to everyone in the district but' residents of the area are asked not to mail them back. Instead, members of the committee will call on each individual to pick up the answer forms.

Farm Training Fund Has Balance veterans-on-the farm training program at Carroll High School began the year 1957-58 with a balance of $5,924.43 and ended with a balance of $5,530.33, according to a financial report made public Saturday by Supt. W. Paul Forney. Receipts for the year included tuition of state reimbursement of and repayment from the school band fund of a of. $150, making a total of $15,982.45.

Disbursements were salaries of mileage social security taxes tuition and supplies books, etc. 372.05; transfer to the school revolving fund for shop equipment $300; transfer to the general fund for purchase of a tractor $550; and board expense $28.23 making a total of $16,394.55. F. A. Lerdall is the instructor in charge.

The fiscal year began July 1, 1957 and ended June 30, 1958. NAMED SCHOOL HEAD CHEROKEE (AP) Richard Kinkead, 43, who has served as school superintendent at Sutherland and Terrill, has been named superintendent of the Cherokee public Times Herald, Carroll, la. Saturday, Aug. 2, 1958 7 Daily Record ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL AdmissionsPatricia E.

Christensen, Vail Loren W. Danner, Rt. 1, Carroll Elaine A. Sullivan, Jefferson Vincent P. Rowan, Wall Lake DismissalsVerlin F.

Kennebeck, Carroll Royal L. Goodenow, Wall Lake Katie Hagen, Carroll Ray G. Chamberlen, Brayton Patricia L. Thielen, Carroll Mrs. Matt A.

Kuker, Rt. 3. Carroll Mrs. Arch I. Textor, Coon Rapids Mrs.

Warren H. Peters and baby, Sac City Mrs. Richard G. Bonney and baby, Coon Rapids Mrs. Howard A.

Lenz, Schleswig BirthsMr. and Mrs. Norbert Rupiper, Rt. 3, Carroll, a daughter, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kisgen of Santa Clara, a daughter Beth, July 29. The baby has three sisters, Terri, Vicki and Paula. Mr. Kisgen is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kisgen of Templeton. (Times Herald News Service) WESTSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gallagher, a daughter, their seventh child, Tuesday at the Denison Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents are Andrew Gallagher of Vail and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siegner of Vail. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bilstein a daughter Wednesday at Denison Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bilstein Sr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kracht. The baby has a brother. Mark, and sister, Jan. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Peters, a daughter, Wednesday at Denison Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Henry Peters of Manning and Mrs. Esther Compton of Mt.

Carmel Ill. MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL AdmissionsMrs. Hulda Anthony, Manning Dismissals- Bess Ramsey, Manning Mrs. George Erps, Manning Mrs. Judson Zentmire, Manning John Strauser, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Strauser of Bayard. Mrs. Amanda Brockman, Arcadia BirthsA daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Wollesen, Wall Lake, July 29. (Times Rerald News Service) LAKE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mull III of Lake City. a son July 24 at McCrary-Rost Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunt. Glidden. a daughter July 23 at the McVay Memorial Hospital.

Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans. No. 2 $2.02 Corn. No. 2 yellow 1.10 Oats .53 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO -(USDA) Here is a summary for the week of the hog, cattle and sheep markets.

Hogs 100. total 100 (estimated): Barrows and gilts 25 lower sows 25-50 higher. At the close U.S. 2 and 3 195-270 lb butchers predominated at 22.75 23.10 numerous last 200-260 lbs at 23.00. Several lots no 1 2 200-230 lbs reached 23.25 with heavier weights down to 22.00 for 325 average and a limited volume mixed grades 180-195 lbs.

200.00 22.75. Sows ranged from 18.75 for 550 lb average up to 22.25 for no 1 and 2 275-300 lb weights. Cattle 200, total 200 (estimated) Slaughter steers closed unevenly under lale last week, heifers mostly 1.00-1.25 lower except kinds grading standard and low very scarce and weak to 50 lower. Cows steady to 50 lower and bulls weak to 50 low. er.

Vealers steady. Loadlots mostly prime slaughter steers late 27.50 28.50, mixed choice and prime steers 26.50 27.50 most good to high choice steers late 24.25-26.50, choice largely 25.50 up, standard to average good late 22.50-24.50. High choice and prime heifers late 26.50-27.50, late bulk good to high choice heifers 23.75- 26.00, choice mostly 25.00 up, few utility and standard heifers late 19.50-23.00. Utility and cial bulls 21.50-23.50, good and choice vealers 28.00-31.00, utility and standard 18.00 28.00; culls down to 12.00. Sheep 100, total 100 (estimated); spring slaughter lambs 50 1.00 higher, small receipts slaughter yearlings 50 higher, slaughter: ewes 50 higher.

Small lot prime 95 lb spring slaughter lambs 27.00, bulk choice to low prime spring slaughter lambs 24.50-26.00 good and choice 23.00 25,00 few lots cull to low good spring slaughter lambs 20.00 23.00 and few light weight culls down to 19.00. Cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-7.50. SURGERY ON KNEE Wayne Niceswanger of Sher. man, formerly of Carroll, is in a hospital there, haying undergone knee surgery Wednesday. He injured his knee cap also had been hurt "sometime before, necessitating the removal of car.

tilage. Mr. Niceswanger will' be in the hospital a week and unable to work for about three weeks. He is a of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Niceswanger and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Holley of Carroll Deaths; Funerals EDWARD ANDERSON Many relatives and friends attended funeral services at the Huffman Funeral Home at 11 o'clock Thursday morning for Edward R. Anderson, 85, who died at his home, 427 West Eighth Street, Monday afternoon, following a long illness.

The Rev. Ivan C. minister of the Metnodist Church, officialed. Mrs. Kenneth K.

Holley, pianist. played 8 prelude and Lee Bratten sang "Beyond the Sunset" and "Abide With Me." Burial was in the Carroll City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Homer England, Clyde M. Bayliss, G. Edwin Robb, Eugene Osborne, Merrill Rogers and A.

B. Rogers. Mr. A Anderson, retired tailor and cleaner, is survived by his wife, Amanda, one son, Fred K. Anderson.

Des Moines; two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Jorgensen (Beulah), Independence, and Mrs. Leonard Jorgenson (Madge), Fort Dodge, and seven grandchildren.

Out-of-town members of the immediate family at services were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Anderson and daughters, Mrs. Bill Costanzo and Mrs.

Paul Bosley, Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jorgensen and children, Sue and David, Fort Dodge; Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Jorgensen, Independence, their son, Tom Jorgensen, Indianola, and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jorgensen, Dallas Center. Friends from away included: Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Jorgensen and Sue, Audubon; Mrs. Bob Schauf, Dawson; Mrs. Jack Alex, Mrs. Edith Spurgeon, Mrs.

Bertha Murcane. and Miss Lilly Bower, Coon Rapids; Mrs. H. W. Krieger, Mrs.

D. E. Passmore, Mrs. William Doerr. Mrs.

John Douty, Mrs. A. T. Johnson and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Stratford; Cecil West and son, Kim, Gladbrook, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Luckinbill, Guthrie Center. Mr. Anderson was a Spanish American War veteran. having served with the 1st Tennessee Regiment in Cuba.

MRS. LENA LOESCHEN (Times Herald News Serviced GLIDDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Loeschen were held at the Huffman Funeral Home in Glidden at 1 p.m. Wednesday and in Peace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Glidden, at 1:30 The Rev. W.

M. Brewer, pastor of the Glidden Lutheran Church. officiated at the funeral home and the church. Mr. and Paul Loeschen, A mixed quartet, consisting of Mrs.

Charles and Clifford Loeschen sang But A Stranger Here" at the funeral home and "There Is an Hour of Peaceful Rest" and "Asleep In Jesus" during the service at the church. The congregation sang "'The Lord's My Shepherd" during the church service. J. W. Loeschen was the organist.

Pallbearers were Donald Carstens, David Carstens, Herman Carstens, Ernest Carstens. Doyle Hunt and Harry Moore. Burial was in Westlawn cemetery, Glidden. Relatives who came from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Loeschen and Gordon, Mason City; Mrs. Gary Koster, Mankato, Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Moore Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Carstens and Mr. and Mrs. John Carstens of Bagley; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hunter, Donald Carstens and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Beilenberg and Mary of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lucht, David Carstens, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Lucht, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Deeth, Coon Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Carstens, Paton: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutand family, Mrs. Richard Ptacek, Mr. and Mrs.

James Rog. ers, Mr. and Mrs. James Gudenrath and family, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Heuton, Arnolds Park: Mrs. Millie Prill, Fairfield; Henry Thede, Claus Thede, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hein, Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Loeschen, Estherville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loeschen and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss, St. James, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gudenrath and C. H. Gudenrath, Grand Island, Mariann Heuton. and Connie Anderson, Austin, Paul desel.

Lanesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bielenberg, Bayard; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bielenberg, Coon Rapids, and others from Carroll, Bayard, Auburn, Arcadia, Lidderdale and Lanesboro and many friends.

Memorial wreath donations for various charities given in memory of Mrs. Loeschen totaled $90. Mrs. Lena (Anna Magdalena) Loeschen the third in the family of seven children of Detlef Car. stens and Dorothy Gudenrath was born May 26, 1889, at Tellingstedt, Germany.

She Magdalena was baptized Schroeder, June close of the meeting. The next meeting will be a square dance on the Graham Park tennis courts to be followed by watermelon feed in the park, the date to be announced. COMPLETE TRAINING FORT CARSON, Colo. Army Pvt. Larry H.

Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Peterson, Route 3, Coon Rapids, Pvt. Robert L.

Penniman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penniman, Auburn, and Pvt. Donald Buse, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Buse of Auburn, have completed weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colo. was farmer in civilian life. Penniman, 19, was employed by the Carroll Reudering Plant. Peterson, 22, is a 1953 graduate of Coon Rapids High School.

Former Resident Active in Nursing Statute(Continued from Page 1) Ify its stock for trading on the New York Stock Exchange must apply to the officers of the change and furnish a statement of its holdings, dividend records, history and the like. A company has to be above a certain minimum size to considered. The Iowa Electric Light and Power Co.y for instance, in a Wall Street Journal advertisement said it holds principal properties in. 51. Iowa cities, serves 375 communities with electricity and 39 with gas, and covers the of lowa.

Slaying(Continued from Page 1) Rapid City, S.D, to see his brother. Robert, in service there. He related that he had a flat tire and had no money to get it fixed, that he decided to stop some motorist and rob him, then wheeled his car onto the gravel road because it looked like a good spot for a holdup. Hober was the first one to come Took Watch, Holland told officers he took Hober's wrist watch and wallet, continued on to Sioux City where he pawned the watch and an alarm clock he owned, and that when he reached Rapid City his prother. and prevailed surrender.

on him to go Sioux City police recovered the watch and the alarm clock from a pawn shop there Friday. Holland said he sold his cheap car in Rapid City before leaving there. Holland said he has six sisters and one brother, most of them in Iowa, his mother. Mrs. Esther Holland, lives on Route 1.

North Liberty, and his father, William, is in Texas. He said he was married first to Violet Beltz. of North Liberty, they were divorced in November, 1957 and that he married Darlene Knott Dec. 1, 1957. He said his second wife, from whom he is separated, now lives in Muscatine.

"We are' expecting a child the first of September." Holland said. Holland's schooling included six years in grade school and two years in the seventh grade at the Muscatine Lutheran Home. He said he was born at Urbana, Ill. Fear 50 Dead In Brazil Blast By JULIUS GOLDEN RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) A big army munitions dump w'as ripped today by a series of blasts. Military authorities said the casualty toll could not be determined, but civilian officials said 50 persons may have been killed.

Rescue workers were kept out of the shattered area 18 miles from Rio de Janeiro for fear more artillery shells might go off. The War Ministry issued a communique calling on the population to remain calm in the wake of the shattering blasts that spread panic over a wide area. Artur de Vargas who was in a housing development near the scene, described the blasts as "something terrifying and indescribable." "We got the impression the end of the world," Vargas "'That houses, people, every. thing would be wiped out in the big catastrophe." The main blast occurred in the Cambui munition dump in the town of Deodoro. Two army regiments are stationed near the dump.

The newspaper Diario da Noite quoted President Juscelino Kubitschek as saying the estimated the damage at billion army, cruzeiros--about million dollars. An army spokesman said the explosions apparently had been caused by spontaneous tion and ruled out the possibility of sabotage. City Health Secretary Guilhermo Romano said in a radio interview after returning from the disaster scene that "thanks" to fast evacuation there apparently will be only a small number of victims." dawn Authorities estimated during pre: darkness that up to 1,000 persons might have been killed. This was based on the belief that the blasts and fire had swept a nearby housing area. But when the sun came up behind pillars of smoke, authorities said there was a good chance most residents had been FBYP to Supervise Bureau Picnic Events Plans were made at.

a special meeting of Farm Bureau Young People in the Fram Bureau building Friday night for supervision of field events at. the annual Farm Bureau picnic in Graham Park Friday, August 15, Committees were for each event. The field program will begin at 11 a.m, The boys'. and girls' district FBYP' softball tournament was nounced for 2:30 p.m. August 31 at Storm Lake.

Members agreed to cooperate in a safety program of trimming corn at corners to provide better vision on highways. Members were urged to cut their own corn and also ask their neighborr to cooperate. Mary Schumacher was elected secretary of the Carroll County FBYP unit, replacing Lois Bauer who has resigned. Refreshments were served by the officers at the Henry Gudenrath and Magdalena Gudenrath were her sponsors to this baptism which was performed in Germany. In 1902 she came to the United States, locating at Glidden.

In 1903, she was. confirmed in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Lidderdale, by Rev. Andreas Mueller. On June 30, 1909, she married Henry George Loeschen. The Rev.

H. P. Schmidt, Lutheran pastor of Lidderdale officiated. The Loeschens lived in the eastern part of Glidden for two years and then moved to the western part of town. Two years ago Mrs.

Loeschen moved to Bayard to live with her daughter Fern who teaches school there. Mrs. Loeschen had been ill for last few years. After completing a trip East she went to the Carroll Hospital for a check up. Thirty minutes after she had been admitted she suffered a heart attack and passed away at about.

p.m. Sunday, July 27. She was preceded in death by her husband Jan. 6, 1913, one daughter, Mrs. Esther Thom, Aug.

14, 1945, one grandson Billy Thom, two brothers, one of whom, Juergen, died in infancy, and Henry Carstens and one sister, Hannah Carstens. She leaves one son. Harold Loeschen of Mason City, one daughter, Fern Loeschen of Bayard, two sisters, Recka, Mrs. Wentzel, and Margaret, Mrs. Joe Hunt, both of Glidden, one brother John stens of Bagley, one sister-in-law, Mrs.

Henry Carstens, of Santa Monica, five grandchildren and five-great-grandchildren. PETER N. BELL (Times Herald News Service) VAIL Funeral services were held July 23 at the Garder Chapel at Omaha for Peter Bell, 71, former Vail resident. Mr. Bell is survived by his wife Emma; daughters, Mrs.

Delpha Brockelsby, Mrs. Jessie Alyward, both of Vail, Mrs. Erna Carter, Mrs. Wilma Jones of Omaha; sons Paul of Omaha; Bill of Vail; Tom of Biloxi, Mississippi and David of Huron, South Dakota; sister, Mrs. Mollie Burton, Dixon, brothers Ed Bell of Dixon, and John of Edgar Springs, 18 children, and four grandchildren.

Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. MRS. CHESTER C. TWOGOOD (Times Herald News Service) LANESBORO Funeral serv. ices were conducted at 3 p.m.

Thursday at. the Lanesboro Community Methodist Church for Mrs. Chester C. Twogood. 71, of Lanesboro, who was killed Monday afternoon in an automobile accident at a rural intersection one mile north and one mile west of Lanesboro.

The Rev. Lester J. Hancock officiated. Pallbearers were Cecil Hurd, Ed Berns, Eldon Howe, Carl Jenkins. Fred Seeden and Paul Riedesel.

Linda Dobson was ganist and Norma Myers and Mary Toyne, were vocalists. Burial will be at a later date, awaiting the return of Mrs. Twogood's son, Robert, of Jamaica, Iowa, who had gone to New York City to attend a convention. Attending the rites from away were: Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Shinneman, Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shinneman, Bloomington, Dean Shinneman, Downers Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Short: Sac City; Maude Bowlin, Everly: Will Winslow, Belle Plaine, and Goldie Rousch, Minnesota.

Mrs. Twogood, the former Minnie Lee Goble, is survived by her husband; two sons, Robert. Jamaica, and at home: two grandchildren, Rita and Roger Twogood, Jamaica; nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Frank and Della Goble, and a daughter Ruth who died at the age of 11 years. Mr.

and Mrs. Twogood have ed in Lanesboro retiring from the farm in 1949. Under the heading, "Aurora, Know Your Nurses," an item appears in the Aurora, Advocate about Viola Baudendistel of Aurora, better known as Viola Greenlee or Viola Holberg in the Carroll area. She is a cousin of Mrs. Winifred Schaefer of Carroll, Virgll Buckner of Scranton and Ralph Shoemaker of Gray.

Mrs. Baudendistel, a graduate of St. Anthony School of Nursing here; lost her first husband, V. Holberg, in. .1944.

At that time she joined the armed services. She spent 36 months in Germany and France. returning to Colorado in 1953. Last, fall she married Robert Baudendistel of Brookville, Ind. They live at 1760 Iola Street in Aurora.

The story in the Aurora paper says that Mrs. Baudendistel, a resident of Aurora for five year came from Griswold, Iowa. After graduation from St. Anthony School of Nursing, she did private duty nursing in Carroll and gurrounding area for four years. Later, she did school nursing and office nursing before joining the Army Nurse Corps, After returning to Colorado she obtained her civil service rating and was employed as a civilian nurse at Fitzsimons Army Hospital tal, Denver, where she has worked on both the tuberculosis and surgical services for the past five years.

She has also been working on her bachelor of science degree in public health nurse at. the University of Colorado. Currently, she is serving as a member of' the Board of Directors of the Colorado Nurses Association, district. No. 14.

Report(Continued from Page 1) parole. This would decrease the prison population. "If an adult probation program were established either on a statewide system or on the basis of judicial districts, judges could place more offenders on probation and fewer would be committed to correctional institutions. This would decrease the prison population in the state and save the taxpayer money." Effective, Less Costly The committee said probation and parole, besides being more effective methods of rehabilitating offenders than imprisonment, are far less costly than institutional care. For the nation as a whole, authorities estimate probation and parole cost only about 15 per cent of what it costs to keep an offender in prison.

Some states fig. ure the cost as low as 8 per cent. The committee cited these other advantages of probation and parole over imprisonment; A person on parole or probation remains a wage earner and producer who pays his fair share of taxes. A probationer or parolee is in a positior to support or help support his family, thus reducing the need for public assistance to his dependents. Rehabilitation is more effective when a man is on probation or parole than when he is in prison.

The report said that in 1956 in Pennsylvania, 5,498 parolees earned a total of $6,984,879 and paid federal income taxes totaling $543,470. At the same time, the State Department of Public Assistance was able to decrease the amount of money paid to the families of these men. TO STATE PARLEY Three Carroll Legion officials will attend the state Legion convention in Des Moines Sunday and Monday They are Floyd Heithoff, commander of Maurice Dunn Post No, Web Dentlinger, commanderelect; and Lew Voyles. county Legion commander and member of the executive board of Maurice Dunn Post. HERE IS YOUR Carroll Egg Co.

Egg Market For Today A Large A Medium Large Undergrade Small 22c One Cent Less Picked Up on Route! This Price Good at Any of the Following Egg Buyers Juergens Produce Feed, Carroll Carroll Produce Feed, Carroll Breda Creamery, Breda Hiway Hatchery, Manning Lake City Creamery, Lake City Audubon Creamery, Audubon Ruttenbog Produce, Denison Eason Produce, Scranton Halbur Produce, Halbur Taphorn Grocery Produce, Roselle Headlee Produce, Coon Rapids Farmers Produce Hatchery, Audubon.