Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 7

Classified Ad Information Dial 3573 CARD OP THANKS Up to All over 6c per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Per column lnci. Additional insertions. il.40 Classified displays until 10 a. m. day of publication except Saturday a.

m. on Saturday. Regular classified till a. m. Saturday.

11 a. to. Monday through Friday. CLAMIPIRD CAIN WITH ORDER One word fl cents Three days, per word IS cents Six day, par 1 cents Announcemtnft 6 Plan Now to Attend'" the DEDHAM AMERICAN LEGION CELEBRATION Tuesday and Wednesday July 26 and 27 6-148-ltc BI'RBLK-rr ON- lv twv. it cnse, exrhnnjfe price.

YHU s'ltve 52c. Why not buy couple at cases while the special Is un! Cut Prlr-e Toy HHUM tj-i46-tfc CIT-PBIC'B TOY HOI 'SK IS KIIIST again In culling the runt of livinR. l.nrge CtilonlHl pound Imives of bread fi loaves for 51.00. Ymi save I4f dolly. Milk 5 ItK You nave 10c dally.

The thut soils for lest because hli ovet hentl Is liiwt-r. 6-151-tfr Business Services 14 BZiACK-ODTf WHATEVER THE present condition of'your TV set, we'll put it In good repair. For specialized service on ail makes call 9363, CoatMo-Coast I 14-151-6tc FOR EXPERT SERVICE FOR ALL Brlgjra and Stratton engines take It to Lockhart Automotive Service, north of Burke Motor Inn. Ask Glenn. 14-135-ltc STABTKR, GENERATOR, MAO- neto and Ignition repair for your car or Relnart Service, across street west of 2128.

14-270-ltc Good Things to Eat 18 WR WIIX BE OPEN MONDAY, July 4th from 8:00 to 11:30 a Brenny's Market. 18-155-2tc 8FBINO FRYERS FOR SALE. Phone Halbur 24S1. 18-183-3tc 8PHINO FRYERS FOB SALE. TO 4 lbs.

Phone 3019. 18-153-3tc OL'R WEEK-END SPECIALS AP- penrcd in Wednesday's Issue. Shop IfJA for low food prices. Brenny's Business Opportunities 19 FOR SALE: BE INDEPENDENT with your own business. Established 10 coatumer milk route.

Male Help Wanted 21 WANTED: MAN FOR OFFICE OF secretary for the Home Mutual Insurance Assoc. Contact Herman Manning. Call OL 3-0319. 21-146-9tc PICNIC TABLES as low as $12.48 Joyce Lumber Co. 6-151-5tc Loans 12 PERSONAL LOANS IP TO .00.

Prompt local service. Community Loan Service. Carroll. 12-209-5tc PERSONAL LOANS L'P TO Loans In Installment Cars, equipment, household goods. Finance Co.

Carroll, lo A lnance Co. Carroll, Iowa. 12-25K-lfc I HAVE AN ESTABLISHED ROUTE of customers for married man age 'in to 40. paying from $103.00 or more a week. Write Box 336 Car- Male-Female Halp 23 FAKMKILS.

MOISEHfVKS. FAMILY Kioups, partially employer). De- 3 acres Pioneer Hybrid seed corn on contract; earn $76,00. size of contract can be adjusted to fit time and help available.) Contracts limited to adults or experienced delasselers lfi years of age and over. Apply to: fiarst A Thomas Hybrid Corn Company, Coon Jtaplds.

Iowa. Situation Wanted 24 BABY HITTING. KATHY 21-155-311: Farm Machinery 33 TWINE SPECIAL Business Services 14 DIAL FOR FBKE STORAGE for vour winter clothes. HH Cleaners. 14-99-tfc WE SERVICE ALL MARES OF refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners also TV In black and white or color.

Sporrer's TV and Appliances. Call day or night except Sunday. Phone 9513. 14-135-tfc FREE! NEW 80 STAR OUTDOOR Flag when you use our Free Summer Clothes Storage Service. Dial 3452.

Thompson Cleaners 14-121-tfc Guaranteed Mexican Twine $6.00 Seeds Feeds 34 SEE THE New Purina CATTLE OILER Sturdily Built (or Years of Service Juerqens Prod. fir Feed phone 3506 Carroll 34-151-ltc FARMERS Complete Protein PIG GROWER $53.45 a Ton Delivered Bulk MOLASSES Down Again to a Low Lb. We make any feed to order. You do not have to pay for double mixing when you deal with us. Wernimont's Feed Mixing Service Phone 2753 Carroll 34-148 -ltc Livestock for Sale 41 YEAR OLD ANGUS BILL FOR Carl Wlederln, Carroll.

Building Supplies 47 LINEAL FEET. 4 FOOT HIGH. woven lawn fence only $6.05 per month. Free estimates on other styles. Green Bay Lumber.

Dial 3248. 47-151-6tc ADD 1 VALUE AND BEAUTY TO your with Navaco ventilated lumlnum awnings. Keeps your ousa cooler. Kanna Lumber and 47-152-Stc Apartment for Rent 65 ROOMS AND BATH. ATJB CON- dltloned.

phone 3297. 65-110-tfc 1 APARTMENTS FOB RENT. ONE furnished at 1203 N. Main. Phone 9607.

65-151-tfc Farms for Sale 67 FEDERAL LAND BANK LOXNS Phil Dennis Carroll, Iowa Phone 3805 67-los-tfe SEVERAL GOOD CARROLL COCN- ty farms. John Juergens. 67-154-3tc HEAVY CLOTHES LINE POSTS $9.93 each. Carroll Lumber Co. 47-lS4-3tc Household Goods 51 MODERN BEAUTY TREATMENT for any room in your house.

Super Kern-Tone, the tie luxe wall paint. Klch velvet! Tough as rubber'. Dries In an hour! One coat covers. Blerl Supply Store. 611 N.W.

St. Dial 9580. 51-133-lfc CHEST OF DRAWERS, CHOICE OF three, each $22.00. Used bunk bed complete, $25.00. Matt Furniture Co.

51-155-2tc 21 CU. FT. FREEZER, 18 CL'. FT. freezer.

Apt. size gas stove, 10 cu. ft. ref. 6 mo.

old. Champion Antenna and rotor, Admiral TV and Base, 12 used refrigerators. Sporrer's TV and Appliances. Phone 9513. 51-150-6tc Top Quality Pocahontas County Farm to Be Sold at Once to Settle Estate Real high quality 280 acres, under plow, bard surfaced roads to parochial and public schools, every foot is tiled, and nearly 3 miles of all new fence.

Present tenant has occupied this farm for more than 20 years. This farm is one of the finest places in this rich farm area, is 10 miles from Laurens, 8 miles from Fonda, and 5 miles from the Catholic school in Varina. This farm to be sold at once to settle the estate of Agnes Lilly. Priced to sell, can be easily 'financed through an insurance company. SEE THIS FARM, THEN CONTACT John H.

Mitchell Attorney 611 Snell Building Fort Dodge, Iowa Used Cars Trucks 71 SEE CARROLL MOTOR CO. FOR ood clean used cars sold under A.D.A. (Guaranteed Warranty. 7l-lb-ltc Times Herald, Carroll, la. mm Friday, July 1, 1960 CATV- (Continued from Page 1) a bale MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE.

excellent condition. $75.00. Phone 2395. 51-154-3tc Schenkelberg Impl. Co.

33 -149-1 tc FOR SALE: 77 OLIVER TRACTOR 51. model. Oliver P.T.O. combine. Iiussell White, Swan Lake Park.

33-155-at IHC TEN FOOT OVER POWER binder wlndrowcr $75.00. 7 miles southeast of Templeton. Petersen Bros. Dedham phone 33-155-2tp GREETINO CARDS WHEN TOO are looking for Just the right card you'll find It at Stones Printing Co. See our larger selection.

14-91-tfc DECORATE WITH CON-TACT Vinyl adhesive plastic. Only 4bc vd. at Joe's Paint Center. 14-271-ltc Seeds Feeds 34 YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND GOOD used appliances, televisions, furniture and misc. Items at Gambles in Carroll.

51-64-tfc BRAND NEW II CC. FOOT O. E. upright freezer, Mav special $198.67. Heires Electric Shop.

51-119-tfc Wanted to Buy 53 WANTED: USED BABY BED. DIAL 3818. 53-153-31C SIDE-DRESS YOUR CORN NOW, with Liquid Fertilizer. For complete application service, call Farmers Grain and Lbr. Co 34-149-tfc For Sale 1MB FORD TON PICKUP, LOW mileage, radio, heater, deluxe cab.

Wlttrocks. 71-138-tfc CHEVROLET, 210 STATION wagon, 4 door, 6 passenger, -8 power glide, radio, heater, blue and white. McCoy Motors. 7l-152-tfc ItSB CHEVROLET "BROOKWOOD" 4-dr. Station Wagon.

Radio and power-glide. Carroll Motor Co. 71-154-ltc Auto Service 75 FOR GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE sales and service. Call Houlihan Motor Co. Dial 4393, and for Tank Wagon Service to your farm or home.

Call Houlihan Oil Co. Dial 9132. 75-120-tfc 55 New Cars NUTRENA'S 40TH ANNIVERSARY Hog Feed Sale. $5.00 per ton off on all Supplements and Concentrates. Farmers Grain and Lbr.

Co. 34-119-tfc We Invite You To Enjoy Pleasant Here on Sunday Monday JULY 3rd and 4th YOU'LL ENJOY OUR FAMILY STYLE DINNERS All You Can Eat $135 Per Plate Children Under 12 75c 155 ITEMS ON OUR MENU PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE PAULINE'S CAFE South of the Stoplight on Hiway 71 Open- 5 a. m. to 2 a. m.

Daily lM0 GO-CARTS FOR SALE. WILBUR Neumayer, Carroll. Phone 131 on 6 Ureda. 55-155-3tp Room for Rent 60 FOR RENT: SLEEPING ROOM. close in.

Dial 2201. GO-153-31 ROOM FOR RENT. KITCHEN PRIV. lieges, lady preferred. Phone 9798.

Houses for Sale 63 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM NORTH- side home, Improved street, close to schools and churches, large shaped living dining room, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, touch plate lighting, finished recreation room in basement. One of Carroll's better homes ami less than 10 vears old. Immediate possession, Kood terms. Pudenz Heal Estate. Phone 9342.

63-154-2tc SEARING COMPLETION A S- bdrm. brick house that If purchased now vou may choose your own color M-heme. formica and fixtures. John Guam Heal Estate' A Ins. 76 YOUR CAR 18 WORTH MORE IN trade on a new i960 Ford at Bill Burgess Motors.

Easiest place to trade cars In Western Iowa. 76-11-tfc SEE YOUR OLD RELIABLE BC1CK- Pontlac dealer before vou buy a new or used car. Peters Bros. In Carroll. 76-53-tfc Houses for Rent 64 4 ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, i ml.

east on 30, garden spot. Dial 2992. 64-154-3tc 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, rent. Phone 3236. N.S.

FOR 64-1S4-2U- Apartment for Rent 65 LARGE ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent at $40.00 per month above i Iowa Public Service. Night phone 3479. See S. S. Kudsk, dav phone 3511.

PARKVIEW APT 8. DIAL 8100. 65-132-ttc APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: FUR- nished or unfurnished. McNabb Building. Dial 3680.

65-219-tfc SALVAGE SALE OF DAMAGED ITEMS Some Slightly Damaged, Some More All Good, All at Low Low Prices BIG Double Door Metal Wardrobe $10.00 SUPERFLAME Gas Space $45.00 Walnut Drop Leaf Table $45.00 Steel Sink Cabinet $16.00 Mahogany Chest on Chest $30.00. INCHES LONG Steel Undersink Cabinet $50.00 Bronzetone Dinette Table $30.00 Crouse Cartage Company West on Highway 30 Anniversary Noted At Two Gatherings Herald News Srrtlcr) ARCADIA and Mrs. Bernard Bellinghausen were honored Wednesday night at a picnic supper at the South Side Park. The occasion was the couple's 15th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staiert and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Tomka and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Schroeder and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Dentlinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dentlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Bellinghausen were also honored Sunday night by a group of relatives who surprised the couple in their home, was served and the evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Those present at this gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hauer- kamp and Merlon, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Venteicher, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nees and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brincks and son, Mr.

and Mrs. William Badding, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerken. Mm.

Lena Schroeder, Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gerken, Br- vin Gerken.

Also present were the Bellinghausen children, Tommy, Linda, Denny, Carol and Craig. The couple was presented with a purse. ment without any additional contribution by the users. "Once a sufficiently large enough percentage of the families in a city become subscribers, the CATV system can give free local live television service for local human interest and special local events. A first-class CATV system presents Carroll its only hope of ever having live local television coverage since a city this size obviously cannot afford to maintain TV station." Several of the more than 800 CATV systems, he said, provide a television channel for the local school systems that link all the public and parochial schools together for distribution of educational courses with full flexibility.

The television cable is used for two-way voice and picture transmission "which allows pupil and teacher to exchange information in the most beneficial way." The United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs is now served by a system similar to the one proposed for Carroll. New Uses Since the first of the year, the men pointed out, several new and completely different CATV uses have been developed. In Toronto, Canada, the system is leasing two channels to the local motion picture operators for the distribution of first run movies in subscribers homes. "The proposed Carroll CATV system plans to cooperate with Carroll theaters if requested," the men said. Whole families in Toronto are receiving uninterrupted first run movies in color in the privacy of their homes for less than the cost of a single theater ticket.

The Toronto cable system acts as the contract carrier for the theater owners to more than 3,600 homes. Another use of CATV capability, the men pointed out, was the presentation of the Patterson-Johannsen championship fight to 22,000 CATV homes. Subscribers In nine cities were the only families in the 1 U.S. who received that event live on their home TV sets. Plans are now being made in several CATV systems to provide automatic storm warning and missile attack alerts as a free service to subscribers, they added.

The sponsors of the proposed system said it will bring signals to the subscriber's TV set by means of a thin black coaxial cable about the size of a lead pencil. The subscriber will need no antenna, no rotor, no VHF converter. Claim Savings "These features alone will save Carroll citizens $320,000 in TV equipment investment," they said, "not to mention the replacement and upkeep." Mr. Bordwell said, "Our engineering data as of now indicates a minimum of five TV channels with the possibility of up to nine. Our proposal to the city council specifies that there will be no increase in our service charge without city council permission." Mr.

Campbell said local citizens have already invested approximately (200.000 in receiving antennas and that normal maintenance and depreciation are costing more than $40,000 per year, plus another $10,000 in additional insurance charges on top of their property protection policies." "Subscribers to a CATV system," he said, "like telephone users, do not pay storm repair costs or insurance. No holea are drilled in the roofs of CATV homes, since the cable usually follows the route of the telephone and electric wires. No one has yet figured out anything that is THE MONEY VACUUM This device, looking like a vacuum cleaner, collects dimes, not dust. Parking meter collector Al Pala- dfno sucks up the take along Second Ave. In New York City.

HEY MAC, A PIZZA PIE! I BOWLING GREEN, Ohio fAP) Economics Department at i Bowling Green State University wants students to stop phoning it to order pizzas. The department's campus telephone extension is 431. A local pizzeria is 4315. But to dial i off campus, students have to dial "8" first, wait for the tone, then dial the four-digit number. They aren't, and the profs are getting the pizza requests.

WORKS FOR PEANUTS! The iiioi.t economical way to do. a BIG job of selling is through a little, low-cost Classified Ad. Give yourself a profit break. Call 3S73 now to place an inexpensive Times Herald fast- selling Want Ad! Daily Times Herald Veto(Continued from Page 1) rejected bill would have added about 34 million workers to the law's coverage. The key 211-203 vote came as a Republican-Southern Democratic coalition substituted the smaller figures, and the House passed the bill 341-72.

The Senate is not expected to act until It returns in August after the political conventions. Its Labor Committee has approved the $1.25 minimum figure rejected by the House. Quicker Senate action may he in store for another House bill which would permit cuts in Cuba's sugar quota. The House included that provision in a bill to extend the Sugar Act for an extra year, until Dec. 31, 1961.

The bill was passed 394-0. Hoeven Warning Quick action by the Senate Finance committee or a direct vote by the Senate would permit passage by Saturday; Unless that is done, Rep. Charles B. Hoeven IR- Iowa) told the House Thursday, Cuba could flood U. S.

markets with 875,000 tons of sugar under its present quota within weeks. In other action Thursday: 1. Congress completed action and sent to Eisenhower a $39,996608,000 defense money bill containing $661,608,000 more than Eisenhower asked for the year starting today. 2. The Senate passed a $718,269,147 money bill to run the State and Justice departments and related agencies.

S. Both Houses passed and aent to Elsenhower bill to extend the GI housing program for two years beyond its scheduled July 25 expiration date. Senate action was by voice The House passed It SSI Hikes, Hunts at Brownie Day Camp HriwM Jtew ntrrtea) LAKE Day Camp is going at Lake City Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Coins Park under the direction of Mrs. John Harms of Lanesboro, with 35-40 girls from Lanesboro and Lake City in attendance. A typical day's program is as follows: a.m.

flag-raising and singing; 10-11, wood-gather- inc and food preparation; 11-12, cooking: lunch; p.m. clean-up: p.m. story time; varied activities Including hikes, nature-hunts, and soft ball games. Mrs. E.

W. Seuf- ferlein and Mrs. Sam Heesch are assisting Mrs. Harms, together with Mrs. Jim Peterson.

Mrs. Herbert Doty is "the story lady." and some others who have been helping are Mrs. Harlan Griggs, Mrs. Evert Baumann, Mrs. Glenn McCuen, and Ruth Yetter.

New officers of the Christian Women's Fellowship of Christian Church installed at their June 22 meeting are Mrs. Don Green, president; Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, vice president; Mrs. Aaron Carlson, secretary; Mrs. Martin DeVries, treasurer; Mrs.

A. M. Short, worship; Mrs. Howard Prather, study; Mrs. Cecil Remsburg, service.

New group leaders installed the same day are Mrs. Wilbur Pankey. Rachels; Mrs. M. D.

Southerland, Rebeccas: Mrs. Keith Hanks, Mary; Mrs. Frank Alcox. Esthers; and Mrs. Russell Miller, Priscillas.

Mrs. Ann Walters of Clearwater, former Lake City resident, and past president of the C.W.F., was the installing officer. At the business meeting the women voted to change their meeting days to the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Mrs. Eldon Walters, assisted by Mrs.

Prather. gave the program, "Proclaim to Every People." Mrs. William Picht was worship leader. Mrs. Sam Finley and committee served.

Old Union Aid had a successful chicken-noodle dinner at the community building here on June 23. Out-of-town guests, most of whom are former Lake City residents, included Mr. and Mrs. Waller Eakin, Yakima. Wash.

Mrs. Walter O'Connor, West Colerina, California. Mrs. Josie Caffrey, Beresford, S.D.; Hubert Birdwell, Fredericksburg, and Vera Johnson, Des Moines. The president, Mrs.

Laura Leathers, conducted the business meeting which followed the dinner. Mrs. Eveva Wright acted as chaplain. Vera Johnson of Des Moines, former Lake City resident, has been visiting here with Mrs. Rebecca Weech and Mrs.

Ida McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Hendricks we're in Marshalltown last Saturday where Roland was groomsman at the wedding of Adele Meyer and John David, held in the Methodist Church. Roland and John Hendricks served together in the U.S. Army. Sunday guests in the Paul Hendricks home were Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Hendricks and baby of Storm Lake. There will be a free fireworks display at the Lake City Country Club the evening of July 4th as soon as darkness falls, courtesy of country club members, merchants, and citizens of Lake City. This promises to be a bigger and better display than ever before. Everyone is invited. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carter and Don took a vacation trip this week which took them as far as Duluth, Minnesota. Youth Killed in an Auto Accident SIBLEY (AP) The Howard Hofmeyer family which had moved a month ago came back for a church picnic Thursday and their son George, 20, was driving in from Esthei- ville when tragedy overtook him. George was fatally injured when his car went out of control on old Highway 9 six miles east of Sibley. The Hofmeyers had been enjoying the day in City Park with old friends at the First Reformed Church and were expecting the son who worked for a bottling company at Estherville about 33 miles east of here.

They learned of the accident when late-comers told of an accident on the highway and gave a description of the victim. Young Hofmeyer died shortly after the crash. Sheriff Arnold Schue said the youth's car had passed another vehicle and then struck a cement bridge, rolling for several hundred feet into a ditch. The Hofmeyers have two younger children. Sunday School Sponsors Dinner (Tlmtii HeraM Xtm flerrln) Sunday school of the Arcadia Presbyterian Church sponsored a cooperative dinner and evening of Fellowship at the Church Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerstner were house guests from Thursday through Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Steinhauer at Okoboji.

Mrs. Steinhauer, sister of Mrs. Gerstner, had just returned to her home after having been a patient in the hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Anderson of Omaha were overnight guests Saturday in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerstner. The members of the Lutheran Church at Deloit, where the Rev. Theo Tews has been a substitute Pastor, honored Rev.

Tews and Mrs. Tews with a picnic dinner at Black Hawk Lake Sunday, after services in Deloit. Celebrating the Birthdays of Linda Riley and Gaylon Reetz, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Reetz entertained at their home in Arcadia, last Sunday evening.

Cards were played for entertainment, with Mrs. Joe Reetz retaining the traveling prize Mrs. Eldred Schurky, high, and Mrs. Curtis Cose low. Invited guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Reetz and Denis, of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Riley and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Eldred Schurky and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cose and sons, and Mrs. Katharine Schurky all of Deloit. Karen Andersen spent several days last week visiting her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Jons. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Reetz and son.

attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helketma near Deloit Sunday. A cooperative picnic dinner was held last Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Reetz and family when they entertained Mrs. Reetz's sisters and families. Those attend Ing were Mr. and Mrs. John Wiebers, and LuAnn, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kroeger and family, Mr. and Mrs Dean Brightwell and family, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Schutte and faml ly, Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Hinea and daughter of Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroeder and family of Coon Rapids. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Gaylon Reetz and son. Scattered Rain Oyer Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies cleared over Iowa Friday and the Weather Bureau said only scattered showers and a few thunderstorms will mar the Fourth of July weekend. Heavy rain and high winds pounded some sections of the state again Thursday, with a hangar destroyed and 10 planes damaged at the Corning Municipal Airport by a severe wind and rain storm. Two inches of rain fell in II minutes at the airport. Lenox had 1.40 inches of rain and Lamoni 1.34 inches as the rain swept across southern sections of the state.

Flood waters closed Highway 163 about 12 miles east of Des Moines Thursday night but tha highway wbs open Friday Ing. High temperatures Thursday ranged from 68 degrees at Spencer to 76 degrees at Davenport and Waterloo. Friday's highs were expected to be in the upper 70s. Legal Notices IN THE DISTRICT COURT OV IOWA, tS ASD FOR CARROLL COUNTY l'HOOV OF WIIX STATE OF IOWA, Carroll County, ss. ORIGINAL NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN, That an Instrument in wilting, purporting to be th last will and testament of Joseph C.

entiling. Deceased, was this day produced, opened and read by the undersigned, and th' I have fixed Tuesday the 13th daj July, i960, at 9:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse In Carroll, Iowa, as the day lor hearing proof In relation thereto. WITNESS by official signature, with the seal of said Court hereto uffUetl. this itlth day of June, I960.

(SEAL) Alfred J. Klocko Clerk District Court Ry Muriel Rut ten Deputy June IT, 24, July 1, 1M0 Post Matrons of Scronton O.E.S. Meet for Luncheon HeraM Xewa SsrvtM) Past Matrons of the O.E.S. enjoyed a luncheon last Tuesday served by the church circles in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church. Twenty-one were present and each brought pillow cases to tend to tha O.E.S.

home. Roll call was "Vacation A short memorial service was held for two deceased members, Mrs V. G. Dearorff and Mrs. William Dunivan.

Mrs. James Fengel, as president of the organization, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kroesen and sons left on the weekend for California where they will spend three weeks visiting Mr.

Kroeaen'a broth era and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxenford and Jon attended the wedding of Mary Jeff and Dale Larson which was held in Sioux City Saturday evening. After the wedding, they drove to Wayne, where they were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Rick Oxenford and daugh ter. Mrs, Rick Oxenford and the baby returned home with them and will visit here this week, Mrs. Earl Paup entertained In honor of her husbands birthday at dinner on last Thursday evening. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Paup and Janie, Mrs. Don Hunter of Tuscon, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Paup and children.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nixon spent Friday afternoon and Saturday morning in Des Moines.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sexton at Twin Lakes.

Mrs. Floyd Christensen and family of Milwaukee, Wis. called Monday afternoon in the Emory Ter- riU hoina. UWP Women Meet to Foce The "Problems of Evil" HcraU AUBURN The four Circles of the United Presbyterian Women met Thursday afternoon. The lesson was "Facing the Problems of Evil" from "The Hymnbook of the Ages." Circle I met at the home of Mrs.

Levi Hook with Mrs. Leonard Hicks as co-hostess. Nine members were present Mrs. Max Petzenhauser led the lesson discussion. Mrs.

William Richardson opened the business meeting by reading "How Deep Does Sunday Go" and "Thankfulness" from "The Apron Pocket." She also handed out envelopes for the Summer Medical Offering. A thank you was read from Mrs. Ruby Hamilton. The hostesses served refreshments. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Max Petzenhauser. Twelve members of Circle II met at the home of Mrs. John Dreeszen whose co-hostess was Mrs. F. O.

Shelp. Mrs. John Clapper led in tho lesson discussion and Mrs. Elden Murray presided at the business meeting. Mrs.

C. V. Dreeszen explained the Medical Missions. At the close of the meeting, games were played and Mrs. Duane Haley was presented with a pink and blue shower.

Lunch, carrying out the theme of pink and blue, was served by the hostesses. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bens Wright with Mrs. Blanche Garnatz as hostess. Mrs.

Floyd Finley with Mrs. Carl Wurr as co-hostess entertained eleven members of Circle III at the Finley home. Mrs. H. C.

Bruna gave the lesion and Mrs. Waldon Kent discussed the article, "Purpose of Medical Missions." Mrs. Everett Garnatx presided at the business session. Mrs. Elmer Brinker will be hostess at too September meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostests. Circle IV with ten members and one guest, Mrs. Ella Carroll, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray Hungate with Mrs. F.

I. Osburn as co-hostess. Mrs. Keith Kent discussed the lesson and also conducted the business meeting. Plans were completed for the Lion's dinner on June 27.

Mrs. Hungate and Mrs. Osbura served lunch. Mrs. Anna 6'Tool is a surgical patient in the McCrary-Roat pital at Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daugherty of Missouri Valley are the parents of a daughter born June 25. The Daugherty family were former Auburn residents. There are three other children, Jeri, Mike and Wayne.

Buying interest in the compact American cars Is now running at a high rate. Estimate? for I960 compact car sales are over 2 million units. Newspapers play a dominant role in informing consumers about them. In a recent survey, more people mentioned newspaper ad newspaper stories U)aa mentioned any.other singUt information source..