Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 7

Classified Ad Information Dial 3573 CAfcD OF THANKS Up to 25 words $1.50 All over 25 fie per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Per column Inch Sl.fiO Additional Insertions $1.40 Classified displays tnken until 10 B. m. day of publication except Saturday and 8 a. m. on Saturday.

Regular classified till a. m. Saturday. 11 a. m.

Monday through Friday. CLASSIFIED CASH WITH ORDER One day, per word 6 cents Three days, per word 15 cents Six days, per word 24 cents Cards of Thanks CAim OK THANKS We arc sincerely grnteftil to friends, relatives anil neighbors for their many kind acts sympathy during our Rfid bereavement. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. Fred Turner' nnd children 3- 134- Up Announcements 6 KfCKP TOUt TKMI'KIl WE'LL fix your radio or T.V. set.

Prompt service, moderate rates. Pick-up and delivery. fJuarnnteed repairs. Sponvrs T. V.

FREE STOHACSE YOIItt WIN- ter woolens. II-R Cleaners. Dial 4333. fi-101-tfc HVKV TIAVS A HE COMINO. Make money for your or club at the Furniture.

Refill IshltlK School Hi, 17, 18. For Information check nt. Joe's Paint Center. Good Thingi rte 18 cooking suppiiei. cut to your liking.

Brenny's Market. 18-133-2tc BLATfc BREft ftt 14 OZ. 89c 8-pftk. exchange price. Why pay loc to 15c extra tor mid canned beer, Just to throw the cans away.

Place. 18-133-tfc FHIvStf SIDE POUR PORK Drains 19c Frying Chickens 35e Ready-To-Eat Picnics 37c Minced Tg. Bolnena 39c Skinless Welners 2 lb. bag 89c; Hananas 2 Ibs. 29e; White Potatoes 25 Ibs.

$1.29. Brenny's Market. 18-134-ltc SPUWO FRYERS. PHONE 8088 Andrew l8-134-3tc RESERVE TttE RANCH ROOM OR the Lnrlnt Room for special business meetings or parties. Pauline's Cafe.

21 BO YEAR OLT) COMPANY NEEDS 2 married men for sales route. Age 23 to 45, with good car. to start. Write P. O.

Box 466. PIPE LAYERS FOR SEWER See W. J. Judge, 1710 N. Adams, Carroll, Iowa.

21-134-4tc Female Help Wanted 22 PART TIME NTOHT WAITRESS, 3 nights a week. West End Cafe. 22-132-etc MAKE MONEY AT HOME ASSEM- bltiiK our Items. Experience unnecessary. Klko Mfg.

515 N. Fairfax, Los Angeles 36, Calif. 22-133-2tp Investments 11 BUY HAIL NOW. Lambert Thelen. 11-126-tfc Loans' 12 FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS KXTRA SAFETY See Phil Dennis National Farm Loan Association Over Woolworth's Carroll 12-5H-tfc LOANS AND INSTALLMENT Financing equipment, household goods.

Finance Carroll, Iowa, PERSONAL LOANS FOH ACOUMTJ lated bills or other purposes. Community Loan Service, Carroll and Denlson. 12-176-Ste Business Services 14 NOTICE We trim and remove trees. Dial 3473 Richard Schieffer 14-131-6tc MOWEU SHARPENING AND complete small engine service. Lockhart Automotive Service.

3593. 14-88-tfc WHITE LEAD HOl'SK PAINT. NEW yet old, fashioned. Pigment; whltelend. l.o'.'i.

Titanium. Joe's Paint Center. 14-133-ltc STAB TER, OENEKATOH, M.AG- neto and ignition repair for your tractor, car or trpck. Refnart Service, across street west of Safeway, Ph. 2126.

14-180-tfc FOB ALL GASOLINE ENGINE lawn mower repair, call or see Relnart Service, across street west of Safeway. Phone 2126. 14-65-tfc IS YOUK OAK USING TOO MUCH gas? Sluggish too? We specialize carburetor and electrical service. Bring your car problems to us. See Glenn.

Automotive Service. 14-40-tfc WE DO PICTURE FRAMING Photographs, certificates, paint- Ings, Three-day service. Joe's Paint Center. 14-135-ltc GREETING SE- leclion, cards for all occasions. A Hallmark card from you means more, if it's creeling cards it's at Stone Printing Co.

14-125-Ue IT'S TlMJfi TO SHINE! KENT A Bissell Shampoo Muster Cleaner for rugs, SJ.OO a day. Const-to- Coast Store. 14-100-lto IT PAYS TO AVK YOl'B T. V. set checked and juit in top condition.

You'll enjoy a brighter, clearer picture. It, will pay too to have your repairs done by factory- experienced technicians'at Coast to Coast. 14-134-6tc Good Things to Eat 18 BED RIPE TOMATOES Ifle PER lb. Charley's Place Plf'MC TAHLKh 1-OR SALK, SEV- eral sixes; Also Kingsl'ord brand Charcoal in 5, 10 and Zi lb. bags.

Carroll Lumber Co. 18-128-(itc EAT BETTER FOR LESS Ask about our food plan. No obligation. SPORRER'S TV Gr Appliances Dial 0513 Open 8 m. to t) p.

m. 113-tle LADY NUKllKD TO HKT.r CARR for elderly patients. The 'Carroll Nursing Home. Phone 2889. 22-134-lfc Mate-Female Help 23 FARMKHS, HOTJSRWIVKR, FAMILY groups, partially employed.

De- tassel 3 acres Pioneer hybrid seed corn on contract; Earn $75.00 (Acreage, size of contract, can be Hdjusted to fit time nnd help avnilable.) Contracts limited to adults or experienced detasselers .16 years of age and Seed acreage located near Coon Rapids and Ollddcn. Apply to: (Jarst and Thomas Hybrid Corn Company, Coon Haplds, Iowa. 23-134-2tc Situation Wanted 24 JVANTED: JOB FOK THK SUMMER. House work, baby sitting. Steady or by the week.

Janet Roller, Glidden, Iowa OL 9-3059 24-134-6tp Salesman Wanted 25 SALESMAN Earnings $12,000 to $20,000 yearly. Position open for man 25 to 50. 11 you are earning less than this see Lee Gilson, Hotel Warrior, Sioux City, Monday, June 8 after 12, June 9, 10, 11; all day, Friday, June 12, until noon. 25-133-Slc Hatcheries 32 Building Supplies 47 JttS WEEK ONLY A 24 JE 24 TWO light Window, frame, weather Strip, for only SH.95 set up. Green Bay Lumber Co.

Household 51 USED 8 rc room suite with clropienf table, $40.00. Matt Furniture Co. 51-132-2U- GIANT 16 Ctl. FT. CORONADO home Freezer 5199.93.

Onlv $5.00 down. Gambles. OOOI) VSRW REFRtOKRATORS, 1 used upright freezer. Metres Electric. 51-126-1 FOR SATJC: tISKD 1-ton alr-condltlonlng unit, 52 i gal.

electric water heater, clothes dryer, MnytaR-automntlc, 4 oil furnaces, 6-275 gal fuel tanks. Drees Heating Co. 51-133-6te ITS EASY TO CLEAN CARPETS with a long handle brush anil Blue Lustre. Removes traffic paths. Matt Furniture Co.

51-131-ltc t'SEl) 8 VC WAT-NTT room suite, $25.00. Matt Furniture Co. FOR SALE rSKl) 10' RKFRIOKRA- 1 tor. Reasonable. Dial 2518.

For Sale 55 REDWOOD 8 FT. PICVK1 TAtlKES. S19.95. 2 4's 8 ft. each 39c.

Kannc Lumber and Supply. FREE 7-DAY TRIAL ON DK- humldlflerg $99.95. Carroll Refrigeration. Hwy. 30 West.

55-125-1 rc FOR SALE: TWO 1'ARAKKKTS with cage, $5.00. Dial after p.m. 55-134-21 FOR OOLDKN ROD W.ATKH cooled alr-condltioner. Household exhaust fan. Call Duncan al Pauline's Cafe.

FOR SALE: 2 OIL HKATIORS, IN- eluding copper tubing, stove pipes. and oil drums. Also coal, wood and trash'burner. Call 55- 1 3-1-31 Slayer's Father Pushes Effort to Stay Execution Neb. (AP) Mass killer Charles Starkweather, 20, faces his fourth scheduled date with (he executioner Friday.

But the admitted slayer of .11 won't die if his father can halt it via the courts. Guy Starkweather, instrumental in keeping his son from the electric chair last May 22. hopes this week to get the Lancaster District Court to grant a writ of habeas corpus, delaying the execution again. He also sought help from the U.S. Supreme Court, but a spokesman said a telegram and a letter from Guy, in their present form, weren't sufficient for a review.

The bandy-legged killer doesn't claim he's innocent, but as he told the Nebraska Parole Board recently: "I honestly believe if I was represented right (by attorneys in District Court) I would have gotten life." Starkweather was ordered to pay with his life for the slaying of Robert Jensen, Bennet, schoolboy, during a murder rampage that took 10 lives in January 1958. He also admitted shooting a filling station attendant in December 1957. Wanted to Rent 58 WANTED TO RENT: TRAILER i for summer. Dial 4227. f58-lXJ-ntc Houses for Sate 63 NICE LITTLE C'OT- tage.

Reasonable. Frank Hoffmann, Dial 2210. H3-12iMfc FOR SALE: MODERN home on So. aide, close to school and church. I3ig orchard and garden spot.

Fine place for chickens. Dial 9516. HOMES TRICED LOW WITH terms. 2 Black Hawk Lake cottages, 3 acreages. Frank Hoffmann, Dial 223(1.

TO SETTLE ESTATE OF JOSEPH Heue, small semi-modern house. garage and lot at 304 N. Walnut. Write John Heue, P. O.

Box 723 Davenport, Iowa. 63-134-lte SOUTH SIDE, 4-BDRM. HOI'SE. Entrance hall, living dining den, extra Ig. kitchen and U- bath down.

Full basement. Gas hot water heat. Garage. Close to church and town. John Gnam Real Estate.

63-l34-2tc Houses for Rent 64 Started Chicks 2 Ms WEEKS OLD 135 Hamp-Leg Pullets 140 White Leghorn Pullets 2 WEEKS OLD 700 White Leghorn Pullets IK WEEKS OLD 100 Leg Rock Pullets 9 DAYS OLD 755 White Leghorn Pullets Kruse Hatchery Carroll, Iowa West on 30 Vz DUPLEX FOR RENT, ONE BED- room, living room and dining area, i Kitchen, basement. Lots of "closet! room. Available June 1.5. Call John Juergens, 942S. (i4-13-1-31 i FOR RENT: MODERN" HOI SE, -IT 11 and Idaho In ClldcK-n.

Inquire! of Mrs. Will Schnable. i Apartment for Rent 65) APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: ITlitt- nished or unfurnished McNabfo Building. Dial 3K80. (i5-219-tfc J'ARKVIEW API'S.

FIRMSIIED Dial 3286. APT. DIAL 31 Oil. FOR RENT. G5-133-3tc APT.

CLOSE IN. ADA Clements. FOR RENT: NOR I'll APT. Modern, 3 rooms and bath, Phone 9616. Crazed Farmer Kills Two Neighbors, Self MACON, Mo.

Faking a for a cow, a farmer lured throe neighbors into some timber nnd killed two of them Sunday. Then he took his own life. The third neighbor ran away as a bullet zinged past his head. Sheriff Claude Bloomberg said the killer was Mike Kordash, 70. Despondent and nervous since the death of his wife two weeks ago, Kordash had stayed with various neighbors at night.

Claude Inman, 68, and Charles Hermis, 55, were slain in a woodlot about eight miles southeast of Macon. Sheriff Bloomberg told this story: Kordash stayed Saturday night at the Denver Orbin home and left there at 5:30 a.m. Sunday, refusing breakfast. He went to Inman's home and asked for help in finding a cow he said was lost in the woods. Inman and his brother-in-law, Forrest Vansickle, 70, went to the area with Kordash.

There Kordash pulled out a revolver, aimed at Vansickle and pulled the trigger. The weapon didn't fire. The two men started running while Kordash fumbled with the gun. "He shot at me heard the bullet whiz past my ear," Vansickle said. "Then there was another shot and I heard Inman scream.

There were three more shots." Kordash went to the Hermis farm and asked for help in finding the cow. Hermis went with him and was shol near where Inman lay dead. Kordash then shol himself in the head. rarms for Sale 67 Farm. Machinery 32-134-ltc 33 KXIFE APPLICATOR FOIl SIDK dressing, no pressure.

Uran nitrogen or mixed fertilizer. Kental on over 50 acres or custom. See Bob Kloser or Phone 9718 FOR RENT: NEW HOLLAND HAY crimper. Genuine N. H.

Twine, $8.38 per bale. Geulne Cultivator Sweeps, $11.95 per set of eleven. Farm Home Store. 33-131-2tc FOR SALK: JOHN DEIORK BINDER, cut. down for wlndrower.

Warren Cute. Glidden. 33-134-2tp Seeds Feeds 34 3, 4-O, $3.25 PER Klosor Seed Store. 34-120-6tc NUTRISNA 18 LOADED with every Important Nutrient Baby Pigs need. For more information see Farmers Grain Lbr.

Co 34-85-tfc Livestock for Sale 41 f'ALFKOAn VArCINATKD HOL- stein heifers. One Is fresh and the other due. Leonard Golwitzer, Glidden. Phone 9-3889 41-133-2tp 18 HKIFERS, SOME CARRYING M40 each. Well marked Holsteins, good breeding Over kt -c''i 0 St ln bul1 a "Id, Schulte Dairy, Breda, IOWH.

41-134-3tc I BO AC'KKS, SI 0,000 WllX handle. Frank llot'l'nuin, Dial 2210. 67-J120-1 NICK 120 ACRK FARM. MI. FROM Carroll, Good buildings.

See John Juergens, Broker. 80 ACHES, LOW DOWN PAYMENT, easy terms. 1(50 acres, priced right terms. Frank Hoffmann, Dial 2210. (57-KM-tfc Trucks 1950 DESOTO, 2-DOOR.

VERY Condition. Reasonable. Kichard Rutten. Phone 3001. 71-132-3tc I' jrv JJ, Schenkelberg Impl, Co.

71-120-Hi Used Cars Trucks 71 1855 SIOR- Cylinder, Lt. Green, radio and heater, McCoy Eye Plan to Reward Safe Drivers in Iowa I HARTFORD, Conn. In' surance commissioners- in Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan are studying details of a new auto insurance program under which safe drivers will save money. Details of the Traveler Insur- ance sale driver auto insur- ance experiment were revealed Sunday when Nebraska became the first state to approve it. i Under the plan, company offi: cials said, any Nebraska driver who has gone five years without an accident or moving traffic violation will get insurance at 30 per cent below the standard rate.

Derailed Train Of Deadly Gas Threatens Town MCRAE, Ga. townspeople waited today for authorities to decide what to do about two derailed- 55-ton tank cars loaded with deadly liquid chlorine and covered by pulpwood. The grim pile potential death lay beside a shattered warehouse one block north of Main street and 40 feet from U.S. 441 in this south-central Georgia town of about 3,500. Army reserve and air patrol units cordoned off the area.

Authorities broadcast messages urging residents to be calm. A helicopter brought gas masks from Warner Robins Air Force Base. Bulldozers started moving the pulpwood. "We're ready to evacuate," said Mayor George Callahan. "but there's no wind and we don't know which way to go Officials of the Olin-Mathison chemical Co.

at Mclntosh, arrived by plane to examine the situation. A company official said it was possible for the chlorine in the two cars to contaminate an area in a one-piile radius. The chlorine is shipped in liquid form and turns into a gas when released. It is an essential part of many war gases. Police Chief E.

L. Blume said "the people are all scared but we've advised them to keep calm and stay away from the chlorine tanks. We're just holding on and waiting to see what is decided." The situation developed Sunday night when 16 freight cars and three diesel engines derailed near the center of town. The cars were part of a Gfi-car Southern Railway train southbound for Brunswick from Macon. Deaths, Funerals 1954 SUPER 88 dio, heater, I-lydrainntic, power steering, Wiitrork's Tl-125-tlV Auto Service 75 I'D 1C A AI OT1 VI: sales and service, Call Houlihan Motor Co.

Dial 4393, and for Tank Wagon Service to your farm or home, Call Houlihan Oil Co. Dia 9152. 75-120-tfi Ntw Cars 76 FOB A FOKD AT the easiest place to trade weitern Iowa Bill uurigess Moti.i Co. i iv Still Con'f Locate Governor's Trouble GALVESTON, Tex. si ill can't tell what's the matter with him," a psychiatrist attending Louisiana's Gov.

Earl K. Long said Sunday. i The physician, who asked not to be named, said Long steadfastly refused to cooperate with doctors 'seeking to diagnose his illness. I On petition of his wife, a court order for holding the 63-year-old in protective custody was issued last week. A sanity hearing is set for next Saturday.

Weekend Road Mishaps Claim 7 By The Associated Press A rash of traffic accidents in Iowa claimed the lives of seven persons over the weekend. The latest victim was Mrs. Meldena Miller, 29, of Sharpsburg, who died late Saturday in a Creston hospital of injuries suffered a few hours earlier in a two-car collision five miles southeast of Lenox. Four of the other deaths came in two separate auto crashes earlier Saturday. Mrs.

Gladys Wright, 58, and her mother, Mrs. Martha Jane Edge, 84, both of Des Moines, were killed when the car. in which they were riding ran into a ditch after the right rear tiro blew out on Highway 169 a mile north of Bou- tqn. Kenneth L. Retman, 30, and Richard D.

Dickerson, 25, both of Perry, died when they were trapped in their car after it burst into flames as it spun off Highway 169 south of Minburn. The car ran off the highway at a cattle underpass where the road is elevated. Ira Weppler. 55, of near Lewjs, was killed Friday night in a two- car collision at the junction of Highways 414 and 71 nine miles south of Atlantic. Forest Thomas, 50, of Russell, died Friday night of injuries suffered Thursday in a car-truck collision on a Highway 65 detour near Liberty Center.

JOHN II. STANGL Funeral services for John H. Stangl, 83, of Dedham, will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph's Church at Dedham.

Reqnirm mass will be offered by the Rev. Henry Meyer. Burial will be in the parish cemetery there. All of Mr. and Mrs.

Stangl's 14 children will be at the rites. The rosary will be prayed at 8 p.m. Monday at the Sharp Funeral Home, where the body is resting until the time of the church rites. Fr. Meyer will lead the recitation.

Catholic Daughters Court of Templeton will pray the rosary at 8:30 p.m. Monday. Death claimed Mr. Stangl at 8:30 Saturday morning in the Coon Home after a five- month illness. A son of Louis and Agnes Stangl, Mr.

Stangl was born June 17, 1875, at Dyersville, Iowa. As a child, he came with his parents to the vicinity of Templeton. He was married, to Nettie Pille Jan. 19, 1897, in St. John's Church at Arcadia, with the Rev.

Joseph Schulte officiating. They located in the vicinity of Coon Rapids, where Mr. Stangl farmed. Later, he went into the mercantile business in Dedham. He is survived by his wife, 14 children, 43 grandchildren.

3 2 great-grandchildren, two great- great-grandchildren and three sisters. His daughters and sons are: Mrs. Henry (Adeline) Niehaus, Morrill, Clem, Clarence and Mike Stangl, Coon Rapids; Mrs. Gerald (Isabel) McDonald, Lennox, Mrs. Paul (Carolyn) Smith, Holly, Oswald Stangl, Knoxville; Clayton Stangl, Dedham; Wilson Stangl, Chtila Vista, Bill Stangl, Coon Rapids; Mrs.

Al (Alice Clair) Brody, Los Angeles, Mrs. Robert (Jeanette) McDonald, Irwin; Patrick Stangl, Knoxville, and Mrs, Warren (Mary Kay) Mender, Holly, Mich. Surviving sisters are Mrs. Frank Schwaller, Des Moines; Mrs. Carolyn Hutchison, Perry, and Mrs.

Charles Gray, Los Angeles. Mr. Stangl was preceded 'in death by two brothers, one sister and six children. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church at Dedham.

Baptists Name Convention Head DES MOINES Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Tuller was unanimously elected general secretary of the American Baptist Convention Monday. He was unopposed to succeed the Rev.

Dr. Reuben E. Nelson of New York who has held the office since its creation in 1950. Dr. Nelson did not seek re-election.

The Rev. Dr. Herbert J. Gezork, president of Andover Newton Theological School. Newton Center, was nominated as president Monday.

The formal election will be Tuesday. He will succeed Mrs. Maurice B. Hodge of Portland, Ore. Dr.

Tuller, 45, was executive secretary of the Massachusetts Baptist Convention from 1955 to 1957 and last year became general director of the Council on Missionary Cooperation and associate general of the convention. ll -I You II Smile--- with pleasure and anticipation when you climb behind the wheel of A SHINING STAR USED VI BILL BURGESS MOTORS. You'll smile with delight at the "i'resh and new" interiors, the gleaming beauty of the outside and the smooth running trouble tree motors. Shining USED CAKS You may even wonder how they can be so "like new" and still be used cars but pur secret is in the specialized department with three men whose job is to make them fresh and clean and trouble free. Thai's these cars are called "SHINING STAR USKD "CARS." You see, we know that lliu used cur buyer enjoys having the car he pays his money for "fresh and new" inside and out, just as much as the new car buyer does.

24 of These Beauties on Our Lot Now BILL BURGESS MOTOR CO. friendly Ford Dealer Kasiesl 1'laee to Trade Cars in Western Iowa Legal Notices NOTICK Of AIM'OINTMKNT oi i rmx IOWA. i'A IMJMI.I. ror.NTY ss No ITHT: IIKIIKUY tiiut. Mir uiHitT-iKnc-d lias ijiM'ii duly ap- as t'Xci'UlrlX liic cslalc of Joe Tt'Kl'U (In- riM.sod, l.ilc- of CiuToll t'ounty.

All persons indebted to said estate are requested in make Immediate payment: and (hose having claims ac.niii.sl 1 he same will present them, duly aiil hiMltleaU'd, to the undersigned for allowance, and file in I lie nlTiee of the Clei'k of the District Court. Claia M. Tends, Kxerutlix ilohei i Brunei'. Attorney I 'e'l M.I-. lll.Vl Alfred ,1 Klnckc, Clerk District Courl MRS.

MARIE D. NOLAN Mrs. Marie Dorothy Nolan, 71, housemother of St. Anthony Hospital School of Nursing, died at 4:50 p.m. Sunday at the hospital.

She had been ill only since Saturday night. Mrs. Nolan, widow of Thomas Nolan of Emmetsburg, had lived in Carroll since the fall of 1952, when she came here from Emmetsburg, She resided at 709 North Adams Street. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday by student nurses and graduate nurses at the Twit Funeral Home here, with the Rev.

Hugh Uhrich, C.P.P.S., leading the recitation. The body will be taken late Monday evening to Emmetsburg, where funeral rites will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Thomas Church. The Rev.

Clarence Farlley will officiate. Burial will be beside her husband in St. John's Cemetery. Requiem mass will be offered at 6 a.m. Tuesday in St.

Anthony Hospital chapel here. Mrs. Nolan was born Marie Dorothy Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Woods, June 1, 1888, in Austin, Minn.

She married Mr. Nolan Jan. 19, 1912. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. G.

Tibbetts. Omaha, and a son, Richard T. Nolan, Sioux City, both of whom are here, and one sister, Sadie Woods, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs.

Nolan was preceded in death by her parents, one sister and one brother in addition to her husband. Mr. Nolan died Jan. 29, 1952. Students of St.

Anthony School of Nursing honored Mrs. Nolan at their annual junior-senior banquet May 12. Mary Daniel gave a tribute to Mrs. Nolan in behalf of all the students who honored her for "the wonderful and loving maternal care she has given to al- most 200 student nurses during the! past five years." JOHN B. DELANEV Requiem mass was read al Monday morning in St.

Joseph's Horuld, CirroH. II, win, Robert flirmhlKhath, Mrttl O'Conneil, Peter Flies, Leo fteillf and John Rfigaller. MM. Wichmer'a include her husband; two Mrs. Robert Bailey (Ruth), Salem, and Mrs.

James (Mary) Kratoska. Carroll, 10 sisters and thret brothers, all of whom were at rites with the exception of ona sister, Mrs. Martin Scheier of Rap- Id City, s. whr is ill. She aluo leaves seven grandchildren.

Many relatives and friends present from Early and Earling. Mrs. Bailey, who had been more than a week, left for her home in Salem Monday morning, flying back from Omaha. Mrs. Wichrner's sisters and brothers are: Mrs.

H. Sash, Atlantic; Mrs. A. T. Maystadt, Carroll; Mrs.

V. E. Reldmiller, Lavinia: Sr. Mary Maurice, Flushing, N. Mrs.

Paul Lowden, Fort Collins, Mrs Lester Casey, Cherokee; Mrs. Francis Hager, Phoenix, Mrs. Scheier, Rapids City S.D.: Mrs. Howard Porter, Des Moines; Anne Hunstock, Des Moines; Joe and George Hunstock, Early, and Lawrence Hunstock, Sacramento, Calif. Mrs.

Wichmer, the former Hannah D. Hunstock; was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Mary Hunstock, one brother, John, and one sister, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Wichmer have resided in the present home, 703 North Clark Street, since moving to Carroll from Salem, S.D., in 1932.

i Mrs. Wichmer died of leukemia Thursday morning at the University Hospitals, Iowa City, whera she had been a patient six weeks. She had been ill several years. Hunt Daughter of Mystery Writers DAVIS, Calif. (AP)-Callfornia and Nevada police are hunting the 19-year-old daughter of mystery writers Kenneth and Margaret Millar.

Her father uses the pen name "John Ross McDonald." The girl, Linda J. Millar, disappeared after leaving a Nevada gambling casino, saying she had to get back to school. Miss Millar, a sophomore, at the University of California branch in Davis, was last seen leaving the 'casino, at Lake Tahoe the night of May 30-31. Millar told reporters his daughter was a brilliant student. She "may have snapped under the strain," he said.

He said three years ago'she was driving a car which struck and killed a 13-year-old boy in Santa Barbara. "She was haunted by a feeling of guilt, I think," continued Millar. He said she may have been worried about final examinations "not that she would fail, but that she might not get all A's." IN MEMORIAM John H. Stangl Dedham Age 83 MOVING l-ocal and Nation Wide Cratiny Packing Ph. Day 2540 Ph.

Night 2618 Carroll, John Vonderheiden Moving Agents for North American Van Inc. Rosary: Monday 8:00 p. m. led by Father Henry Meyer Monday 8:30 p. m.

by C. D. of Templeton Court Requiem Mass: Tuesday 9:30 a. m. at St.

Joseph Church, Dedham Officiating: Father Henry Meyer Interment: St. Joseph's Cemetery SHARP FUNERAL HOME Serving Carroll 19 Years TEMPORARY LOCATION 1032 Simon Avenue Mrs. Marie D. Nolan Carroll Age 71 Rosary at 7:30 p. m.

Monday in Twit Funeral Chapel, by student nurses and graduate nurses, led by Reverend Hugh Uhrich, C.P.P.S. St. Anthony Hospital Chaplain. Body will be taken to Emmetsburg late this evening. I Requiem Mass 6 a.

m. Tuesday at St. Anthony Hospital Chapel, Reverend Hugh Ullrich, C.P.P.S., celebrant. Funeral Matt 9:30 a. m.

Wed. al St. Thomas Church in Emmetsburg, Church for John B. Delaney, 68 with the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. P. T. Lynch as the celebrant. Burial was in Ml.

Olivet Cemetery. The rosary, led by Msgr. Lynch, was prayed at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Sharp Funeral Home. Mr.

Delaney died at 3 a.m. Saturday in the Veterans Hospital, Des Moines, where he had been a patient five days. He had been ill about six months. Besides his sister. Katherine Delaney, with whom he made his home at 619 East Third Street, Mr.

Delaney is survived by two other sisters, Dr. Alice Deloney, Omaha and Mrs. Frances Wallner, Mellen, and three brothers, Dr. Sheriden Delaney, Spencer. Dr.

Joseph Delaney, Sioux City, and Dr. Ambrose Delaney, LeMars, His parents, Patrick and Lucy Delaney, two sisters, Dr. May Delaney and Mrs. Charlotte Clark, and two brothers, Leo and Paul Delaney, preceded him in death. A longtime resident of Carroll County, Mr.

Delaney was born Aug. 5, 1890, on a farm near Dedham. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church, the Holy Name Society of the parish and Maurice Dunn Post No. 7, American Legion.

A veteran of Wbrld War he had served with the 16th Infantry Division, Medical Corps. He was chief bugler while the division was stationed at Camp Kearney, preparatory to being sent overseas! Mr. Delaney attended St. Joseph's parochial school and the Carroll Public Schools, the family having moved to Carroll from Audubon County in 1905. Having chosen music as his lifework, Mr.

Delaney studied under Charles B. Jones of Breda. For several seasons he led and directed bands in the northern Wisconsin lake resort area. He also traveled with Iowa musical organizations, including Simpson's Conservatory orchestra, Bell Brothers Orchestra of Carroll and Luchtel's orchestra of Milford. He was first cornetist in Carroll bands led by Charles B.

Jones of Breda and Signer Tolemeo. He also qualified for the Monahan Post Band in Sioux City. In 1918, Mr. Delaney enlisted in the U. S.

Army and served one year. After the war was over, he again took up his musical career, playing with bands and orchestras and giving trumpet instruction to classes in his home. EDWARD H. SCHMITZ Edward H. Schmitz, 47, lifelong resident of Carroll County, succumbed to leukemia at 12:12 a.m.

Monday at St. Anthony Hospital, where he had been a patient since June 1. He had beer ill 15 months. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Mary's Church at Willey, with the Rev. H. J. Dries offering requiem mass. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Genie- tery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday at the Twit Funeral Home, where the rosary will be prayed at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, with Fr. Dries leading both recitations.

Mr. Schmitz, son of the late John T. and Anna M. Hackfort Schmitz, was born Dec. 20, 1911, in Carroll.

His father died Aug. 25, 1931, and his mother, Nov. 26, 1951. Surviving sisters and brothers are Mrs. George (Leone) Kitt, Carroll; Mrs.

Ed (Rose) Gross, Hayfield, Mrs. Ray (Marie) Werner, Austin, M.inn.; Mrs. Charles (Louise) Kennebeck, Leo Louis Andy, Helen and Paul Schmitz, Carroll. He was a member of St. Mary's Church at Willey.

MRS. WILLIAM J. WICHMER Many relatives and friends attended funeral rites for Mrs. William J. Wichmer, 68, at St.

Joseph's Church here at 9 a.m. Saturday. Requiem mass was offered by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

P. T. Lynch, who also gave the sermon. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, with Msgr.

Lynch official- ing. Pallbearers were T. J. Ker- NIGHT SALE Wednesday, June 10 Sole Starts at 7:30 O'clock Sharp CATTLE 10 WF Hereford heifers, 450. 12 Mixed steer and heifer calves, wt.

200-300. 10 Hereford calves, 250. 2 Hereford cows and calves at side. One purebred Hereford bull, 13 months old. 8 Veal calves.

6 Corn-fed cattle, 700. HOGS 2 Brood sows and 15 pigs. 25 Mixed pigs, 60. 3 Boars, 250-450. 20 White pigs, 350.

16 Mixed stock pigs, 125, 30 Head spotted pigs, 50. SHEEP 20 Head Western lambs, 60. 10 Good mouth ewes and 11 lambs. Carroll East Sale Co. Dial 2172 Dili 3133 Edward H.

Schmitz Wlllty 47 Friends may call tht Twit Funeral Home 7 p. m. Monday. Rowry 8:00 p. m.

Monday, led by Rev. H. J. Dries. Rotary 8:00 p.

m. Tuesday, led by Rev. H. J. Dries.

Requiem Mass 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary's Church, Willey. Rev.

H. J. Dries, officiating. Final Resting Place, St. Mary's Cemetery, Willey.

TWIT.