Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 9

Ex-Cherokee Police Chief Faces Charge' SAN FRANCISCO recently appointed Marin County sheriff's deputy has been arrested on a charge of embezzling post office funds at Cherokee, Iowa. Ordell C. Zwemke, 33, accused of i taking $80 in postal funds while clerking in the Cherokee post of- 1 fice last August and September, was arrested Wednesday. Asst. U.

S. Atty. Don Constine said Zwemke is a former Cherokee police chief. Zwemke was arrested on an in- i dictment returned in Sioux City! Nov. 30.

He is free on his own recognizance pending further hearing. Rules NFO Liable For Jobless Insurance Taxes KILLED AS CAR ROLLS BEDFORD K. Long. 66, Braddyville, was killed late Wednesday in an automobile accident on a county road about eight miles southwest of here. Sheriff Lester Round said Long apparently lost control of his car, which rolled over twice.

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Get Doan's Pills today 1 DES MOINES The Iowa Chapter of the National Farmers Organization (NFO) liable for payment of unemployment insurance taxes because it is neither exclusively educational nor charitable, the Iowa Employment Security Commission ruled Thursday in a unanimous decision. The commission, however, exempted four other lesser known organizations. Previously the commission ruled the Iowa Farm Bureau exempt on grounds it ie an educational organization, in a split decision. The tax is collected to pay unemployment compensation when qualified employes are laid off or lose their jobs. Other The groups the commission exempted Thursday are the Northeast Iowa Dairy and Quality Improvement of New Albin, Phelps Cemetery of Decorah, the Soil Conservation Society of Des Moines, and Sacred Heart Bus Assn.

of Early. The commission acted on the NFO case following an opinion by its attorney. The attorney cited a section of the NFO articles of incorporation which say its purpose and objective is to work for legislation to assure farmers 100 per cent of parity or the cost of production plug a reasonable profit, Attorney's Comment The-attorney then commented: "This action alone shows that the purpose of this organization is neither exclusively educational nor charitable. We do not know if this section considers 100 per cent of parity's as synonymous with "the cost of production plus a reasonable profit for the products of their land and labor." It was probably meant to be in the alternative. In either event the purpose is neither charitable nor educational.

"To work for legislation and programs that will insure the members and others in like, occupations an income guaranteed by the 10 Timti Herald, Carroll, Iowa Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 government to show a profit on products produced, as well as labor, could not be said to be, by any stretch of the imagaination, exclusively for educational purposes so as to exclude the orga- nizatlon from (unemployment compensation) coverage for that reason. "The term '100 per cent of parity' in its general use can mean more than one formula, and the use of this expression without any further explanation would indicate the purpose of this organization is a 'give me' proposal made by a minority group." Calls Tax a Hardship On Small Business WASHINGTON Henry W. Brandt, manager of the Kankakee, 111., Chamber of Commerce, spoke up on behalf of small manufacturers before the House Ways and Means Subcommittee Wednesday. He told the subcommittee, which is studying various federal excises that the 3 per cent federal transportation tax hits small business firms harder than it does big ones.

Brandt said the tax puts small concerns "at a great disadvantage when they compete with larger organizations who provide their own transportation and thus avoid this tax." He added: "We feel that this tax, as It is now applied, actually becomes a pyramid of taxation when it has assessed against the transportation costs of all raw materials, all energy purchased and then again on the finished product. "This tax becomes disastrous from a competitive standpoint because small manufacturers cannot St. Nicholas Brings Gifts to Young Refugees CAMP KILMER, N.J. Iff) of Hungarian children, uprooted in bewilderment from their homes only a few days ago, awoke today to find that the spirit of St, Nicholas had' paid them a visit. He left them the traditional gifts: dolls, games, candy and switches.

They were small gifts, in their tradition that says the big gifta come on Christmas Day, the small ones on Dec. 8 from St, Nicholas, whom Hungarian youngsters consider their special protector. While the children were nestled all snug in their beds, volunteer workers from the Red Cross quietly delivered the packages WedriesrTay night to Hungarian refugee parents billeted. The gifts, all new, were donated by various organizations through the Red Cross. afford duplicate plant facilities in the various marketing areas for products." lowan Named On Panel for Highway Test AMES L.

Gleason, construction engineer for the Iowa State Highway Commission, has been named as one of 11 engineers from throughout the United States on a special technical panel for a road test in Illinois by the American of State Highway Officials, The panel will review specifications for materials, pavement mixtures and construction procedures for the subbase, base and pavement contracts to be let early next spring. The roaa test is being conducted by the Highway Research Board of the National Research Council for the AASHO. Site of the test road is an eight-mile atrip noth Collier Trophy to Developers of B52 WASHINGTON iff) Collier Trophy, one of aviation's top awards, goes this year to the men who sponsored and developed the B52 bomber. The National Aeronautic Assn. (NAA) announced Wednesday a joint award to the Boeing Airplane president William M.

Allen and his associates, and to the U. S. Air Force and its Chief of Staff, Gen. Nathan F. Twining.

The trophy, established in 1911, is awarded by the NAA each year for "the greatest achievement in aviation." 6 between LaSalle and Ottawa, 111. The project will include a test loop for passenger cars and pickup trucks to secure information as to the cost of building roads for 2,000 to axle loadings. Four other loops will test the effects of single axle loadings up to 50,000 pounds. The tests will take two years to complete. The Maya civilization was founded in Mexico and Central America in the year 600 B.C.

Peter Reinarr to Missouri for Winter (Times Hernia N'ews Servlre) HALBUR Peter Reinart left Wednesday for Dexter, Missouri to spend the winter with his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Buccfiblz and family. Mrs. Josephine Wagner, Nettie and Cecilia Wagner were guests Sunday in the home of their son and brother, Matt Wagner in Manning in honor of his birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Hilbert'Koenig attended the funeral of her uncle George Wess at Remsen Monday morning. Pifot Escapes, 3 Homes Hit as Jet Plunges LOS ANGELES Iff) Engine failure sent an Air Force jet trainer plummeting into a residential district in suburban Inglewood Wednesday night, setting two homes afire and damaging a third. No residents were injured. A bystander helped the pilot from the cockpit before flames destroyed the single-engine, two- seat T33.

The pilot, Capt. James L. Glessner, 32, of Julesburg, was released from a hosital after treatment for minor cuts and bruises. Firemen extinguished the fires, limiting damage to exteriors at the houses, CALCULATING LADY This pretty young lady with a slide rule is 24-year-old Elaine Bonlua of South Windsor, Conn. A former professional model and singer, Elaine now works as an engineer's assistant.

Rhodes Scholarships selects 32 scholars annually from the 48 states of the United States. Shop at SHOP or SAVE; Girl Whiz at Math Now Holds An Engineer's Job By ALICIA HART NKA Staff Correspondent HARTFORD, Conn. Elaine Bordua was a whiz at mathematics and graduated with honors from Cathedral High School in Springfield, when she was only 16. So it's hardly a surprise to find her working as an engineering staff assistant at the Hamilton Standard Division of the United Aircraft Corp, in Hartford. She works closely with some 40 to 50 engineers each day on manpower requirements, statistics, appropriations and schedules.

Too Young Elaine was so young when she was graduated from high school that she was forced to wait until her 17th birthday before she could be hired for a full-time job in the statistical department of an insurance company. That was in 1952. A year later, after having completed several engineering math courses at Hillyer College, she went to work at Pratt Whitney a. cartographer. She later was promoted to engineering aide and did analytical and blueprint work.

Still later she was transferred to the Atomic Research plant where she worked as a com- putist. In June, 1954, she went to worki at Hamilton Standard as an engineering aide in the aerodynamics department, analyzing test data from engineers. She did such an efficient job that, a year later she was promoted to her present job. How does it feci to work around so many male engineers? "Just fine," says Elaine. "I enjoy my work, and like engineers, so 1 get along quite nicely." In Shampoo Ads Elaine's lovely blonde hair was a natural for shampoo advertisements when she was 13, and some of the ads for which she posed still are being used today.

She some other modeling, too, and even had a turn at singing professionally. She is quick to point out tha.t she wasn't much of a singer. "I just like to sing a bit," she says with a smile. Skiing is her No. 1 hobby, says Elaine.

"We ski mostly at Mount Mansfield up at Stowe, Vt. This year I'm planning a ski vacation: in Switzerland and Austria, and I'm really looking forward to it." "I also enjoy water skiing and tennis, and when I'm at home for an evening without a good book, I like to knit. I also love all spectator sports." How about romance? "I don't have a steady boy friend, but I do have a few dates engineers, of course," she says. "I like engineers." And how does she like her work "Why haven't you guessed? I love it." St. Joseph's Yule Program Dec.

14, 16 Rehearsals are underway at St. Joseph School for the annual Christmas program which will be presented in St. Joseph Hall at 1:30 p.m. Friday, December 14, and 8 p.m. Sunday, December 16.

Parents, and public are invited. The opening number will be "A Visit to My Friend" presented by the kindergarten. First and second grade pupils will present a playlet, "What's in the Basket," by Moynahan, and boys of the third and fourth grades will appear in the "March of the Tin Soldiers" from Tschaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite." "Camouflage," another pla.ylet by Janet Moynahan, will be given by pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and a pageant, Holy Night," by C. O. Richardson, will be presented by grades five and six with the help of girls from grades three and four.

The program will close with a final chorus, "Christmas Voices, by the entire student body. Mrs. Eden to California for Indefinite Stay (Times Newa ServieM MANNING Mrs. Kathryn Eden will leave Manning December 33 for an indefinite visit with her son, Arthur Eden? Her address- will be 3901 Palm Lynwood, California, in care of A. L.

Eden. Mrs. Eden will also visit Mrs. Harry Reinholdt and Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Reinholdt. C. M. Johnson, Ray Pratt, William Jensen and Arthur Rix took part in a memorial program of Carroll Lodge B.P.O.E. at Carroll December 2 as members of the Elks Chorus.

Mr. Pratt was tenor soloist. Mr. Johnson directed several musical numbers. Mrs.

Sib Livingston entertained the NB Club at her home Nov. 28. Mrs. John Schrum, a guest, received a gift. Mrs.

Livingston held high score at cards and Mrs. Albert Dietz, second. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be Dec. 12 with Mrs.

John J. Struve. Guests in the home of Mrs. Ida Wiese Nov. 29 were Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Gering, Odebolt and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brotherson and Howard, Wall Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Frahm and Mrs. Laura Miller attended a basketball game at Iowa State College in Ames on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Weidenfeller and family of Sioux City were Saturday guests in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartels. Other guests were Ed Bartels and Bob West of Denison.

Mr. and Mrs. John Derner visited in Harlan Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Thomsen and with the Thomsen's daughter, Marvel, who is a patient in the Harlan hospital.

4PPLJWCBS) Big-Familv BVKKS. TOASTS and FRIES! Marvin Boes In College 'Who's Who' ATCHISON, Boes of Breda, a senior at St. Benedict's College, has been named for the second consecutive year to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and leges," and has also won a place on the fall quarter honor roll for excellence in studies, according to an announcement by the college registrar. The youth's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Boes, live in Breda. The St. Benedict's senior, who is a graduate of St. Bernard's High School, Breda, and a veteran of two years' army service, has consistently maintained honor roll standing at St. Benedict's.

He is this year the president of the Business Club at the college. Another St. Benedict's student, Mark Nieland, a Wall Lake sophomore, also earned honor rolll standing at St. Benedict's during I the fall quarter. He is the son of; Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Nieland ofi Wall Lake, and is a St. High School graduate. Royal Neighbors Lodge at Lanesboro Holds Yearly Election (Times Herald Service) Royal Neighbors Lodge met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Toyne, with Mrs.

Leona McClue, oracle, presiding. Election of officers was held and the following were elected: Oracle, Leona McClue; vice- oracle, Ella Waldron; recorder, Irene Toyne; receiver, Myrtle Troxel; inner sentinel, Edith Maien; chancellor, Rebecca Reed; orator. Dolly Algoe; past oracle, Bertha Salisbury; manager, Nellie Troxel; marshal, June Algoe; flag bearer, Bessie Drew and flowers, Ella Waldron. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Leona McClue, with a Christmas exchange.

Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Wilson of Storm Lake were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holm and Dennis and Barbara, Mrs. Charles McGuire and son and Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Heuton of Webster City were visitors Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shoemaker. Mr.

and Mrs. John Potts will Safe, non-toxic pointed blocks in assorted sizes, shapes and colors Smoothly sanded finish. Santa's Special Use as stand mixer or lightweight portable with handy heel rest. 12 kitchen-feited speeds. Toastmaster 17" i Down Automatic pop-up er in gleaming chromium, brown Bakelite trim.

Toast color-selector. Value 4 motor transport-friction motor. TWA-NWA. AIRPLANE NEVKR HAD DRIVING PERMIT INDIANOLA iffl -Merritt Black, Carlisle, who officers said had been driving for 20 years and never had a license, was fined a total of $110 here Wednesday by Mayor D. W.

Dayton after an accident. Black was fined $50 for leaving an unattended vehicle after an accident; an additional $50 for reckless driving and $10 for not having a license. Bernard's celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 9, at their home. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and sons of Sioux City were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Beeler. SOUND ADVICE ALBUQUERQUE, N.

M. The police radio dispatcher this bit of excellent advice to all cars Wednesday night: "If you see a man carrying a cash register, arrest him." RCVEISIIIE SRIDS NUT-RESISTANT MET SUY-COOI H4NMIS FINISH TtU -HIAT CONTROL 0IIP SPOUTS ON I0TH MILLS with automatic Signal light NOW cook and serve the modern way, right at the tablel This 14" square beauty bakes four plate- size waffles all at once or reverse to the grilling grids and use the double electric fryer for pancakes $1895 iUY GIFTS ON EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN AT GAMBLES and sausage or bacon and eggs. Makes wonderful grilled sandwiches, too. and delicious canapes. Come in and see it todayl Fottoria Model 6-A For AC current only, 110-120 volts.

Waffle and reversible grids and cord included. OUICK. CHANCE CMOS MATT HARDWARE CO. NOTICE HALF PRICE Bridal Gown Sale at Ellerbroek's of Carroll.