Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 4, 1942 Money Winners InState Latett- Tlw Carroll Elks wore winners In all three divisions of the state Elks bowling tournament, which closed Waterloo Sunday. Top porformor was Louis Plw- tlg, who placed third in tho singles with a fl.54. Tho Elks touin, cnmpoRcd' of Frank Nockeln, Ike Alien, TDr. It. B.

Morrison, Lloyd Uooth and Chain Kohkcr, was eighth with-a Hooro or 28 10; Cletu Kehker and Frank Nockets were fifth in the doubles with a 1200, and Kehker manned to- slay In the money with thirteenth In tho nil-event bracket, adding up 1 for his totnl nc6ro: Other Carroll" entered were Wolf and John vVilkeiiH; Gold Craft Wins Storz Piri Tourney Nlbb'a Gold Crest Inn won the trophy and first place at the an-1 nual litorz tournament at Oar- Iowa Alleys at Omaha. Sunday! with the score of 3003. Members: of the team consisted of IT. Kuneo- ke, L. Ilnnnaseh, N.

Hermsen, C. I Voyles and A. Kunecke. Storz t'jer of Ulmer won third place, the team consisting of P. McAvoy, Ike Auen.

Dick Wilt. Al Johnson and Pete Auen. Other ter.ms from Carroll County ubo pavtieinatefl Westside. Teir.nl'-?on and Manniiv; nnd Joe's Place of Carroll. There were 24 teams in the tournament, "which ia a one-clay affair.

A bar- beq.ie was enjoyed by the bowlers and their through the courtesy of Adolf 55tons of the Storz Breweries. The Storz trophy will be on display at the Gold Crest Inn as soon as it returns from the engravers. Wheat Prices Show Advances Up to 1 Cent Chicago prices advanced ns miich as a cent a bushel at the opening today in response to mill buying and purchases by professional traders. The high loan rate and approval of the marketing quota cumulated buying. Opening V5 to cent, higher, wheat biter held near thin range; corn started to cent up.

Wheat closed unchanged to lower compared with Saturday; corn, unchanged to down; oats unchanged to Vi up. Dally, grain pntct are furnished by Frazlor, correspondent (or Parroll Phone 34. Commercial Bank Building, WHEAT T'rrv. DAILY TIMES HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA Garroll Produce Jieaivy hens, over 5 lbs Hens, over 4, lbs. -14c Hens, under.

4 lbs. hens -12c Heavy cocks flci Leghorn cocks 7e Sweet Cream 41c No, 1 40c No. 2 38c inners in State Music Contest ()prn TliKh lose May K'lVi 121'j 121 12U; 121 Inly 125 125 12-Ma 1 Vi Inly 124'i Sept. MTV, 127 Vi 127 12ftW Sept. 126M CORN 126M May 86 85W July 88 Vi 8ft July 88U 88 Vi 2 S'rpr.

91 fi 90VJ 90 90 S'rpr. VI 90 90 OATS 90 May 5 CM sou 5ft Inly St i 5 MM 5ft Inly St i So 5Ma RYE May July r.Hi; 81 SOYBEANS Tiilv 182 id ''lr( 170 Va I APH Miv 1 lulv 1J.SJ HUTTER Nov. EGGS (lit. POTATOES Nov. tip 5 182 it 17m; 12.8? 4ii SI 1 1 i I'J" 12.8.! '0 7 7 5 78 '4 81 i .11.

.56 i i 181'N 12 12.82 .19. JO .1.1.55 2.5fi 78 80)4 I 1 1 178 12 8 12.82. 39.9 5 .13. 71 Major League Standings Cash Grain Market LKAGl'E Cleveland 11 1 Dot roll 11 New York 12 7 Hoston 1 1 7 Washington St. Louis 9 Philadelphia 7 Chicago 4 Sunday's Results Detroit.

8-0. Philadelphia 7-1 New York Chicago 4-1. Washington 9-1, St. Louis 8- Boston Cleveland 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE 12 IS 14 in Pet.

11 9.409 .211 Cliiratro Car Lots Wlicnt 22; Corn -180 Oals 50; Itarlrv 50: Soybeans 10. Oinalm Car Lots Wheal 17; Corn 84; Oats 14. Kansas (iiv Car Lots -Wheat 180; I Corn 114; Oals 14. St. I.ouis Car Corn 12'): Oats 10.

Minneapolis Car LotsWheat 141. I Inhitli ar Lots Wheat 90. Chicago Cash Grain Chicago Cash corn No. 1' yellow, 84 ji to No. 2 yellow, 84 to 80' L' No.

3 yellow, 84 to 84'; No. 2 white, No. 3 white, Carroll. Grain Market Daily, Curtail grain" prices ere, fur- i. nUhai) by The, Rajaners Grain and Lumber Company.

Phone 251. No. 2 old yellow corn .70 lb No. 2 new yellow corn No. 3 white oats Hog Market Mostly 19 Higher Today Chicago (79) Salable Iiogp, total, fairly active; mostly 10 cents higher than Friday's average on all weights and BOWS good and choice 180 to 330 $13.90 to.

lob, KiO to 180 $13.50 to good 400 to 550-lb. oows, $13.05 to few lighter weights, $14, Salable cattle, calves, 1000; general market not yet established; bidding 25. to 5.0 cents lower on steers and yearlings: scattered early sales, weak to 25 cents lower; most early oales, $11.75 to choice offerings, $15.25 with better than $16 bid on choice to prime bullocks; buying side unable to tell what fat cattle are worth under exist- conditions, hence going very I slow; fed heifers, conseratlvely 1 25 cents lower; mostly 50 cents lower on choice kinds; cows, 15 to 2 5 cents lower, although most bids off 25 to 50 cents; bulls, weakened off after pteady rtnn when weighty sausage offerings brought now $10.50 and vealers, weak at $15 down; limited supply, stock cattle trade quiet. Salable sheep, 9000; total, fat lamb trade not yet established; most offerings held at higher prices or up to $14.25 and above for best wooled westerns; throwouts at $11 to $13; ewes, scarce. Daily livestock receipts are furnished by James Frazier, correspondent for Farroll Brothers.

Phone 54. Commercial Bank Building. (Hidden Clarinet ttutrf uorbuiy Korneisel, Vernon Juergens and Dorothy Ann Kline. Glidden Girls' Ciark, Evaline Fisher, Dorothy Korneisel, Joyce Wagner, Khirley Brunlng, Hetty Gute. CHICAGO IkEYUSTOCK TTORH-- 1 7000i 10,000.

14,000. L. Pet. Brooklyn 14 7 .067 Pittsburgh 12 7 10 8 5 5 ti St. Louis 9 8 .529 Boston 10 1-0 Chicago 9 10 .47,4 7 Philadelphia 1 5 ls .250 Omaha Sheep 10,000.

St. Joseph HOBS Hlllo-MOO. Shfce St. Paul H-ORS Sunday's Results New York 5, Cincinnati Chicago 9-1, Philadelphia; 1-8. Pittsburgh 6-3, Boston.

2-12. St. Louis 14-4, Brooklyn 10-2. GUKST UOLF EVENT Reservatious arc coining in steadily foir tho guest golfers events at Glub Wednesday, evening. All members are to bring guests for a round' of golf and a Knee dinner.

Clubs will be arranged for those guests who do not have their own. Special Notice First Night Sale! Wednesday Night, May 6 Kansas City Hews Sheep St. 1 oilis i lt lle-- -2500. i Sioux' City nno. Iii'Hamoolis MORS Call If Sheep -100.

Stocks (Closing (Juotationtr, T.C; American Can A. T. T. HUT Anacotula Armour Aviation Cnrpoiation 3 Corporation Bethlehem Steel f4W Rqs'ttWf 'Virftlanc W. aiowWiMM- Chrwler Wiotprs iCutlfs Wright Tpijnont (leiieral Elccttic 22M General Motors Cooilyear Tire International Harvester 2,544 Paramount Pictures 13; J.

Penney Penn. Railway Pepsi-Cola 1 Radio Corporation R. K. O. 2 Mi Stanrlaril Brands Standard Oil.

N. 1. Standard Oil, Sears Koebuck Studebaker ff 1 Swift 31 itlnited A-iflinen. S. Steel; Warner Brothers Dow Jones Stock Averages Close Industrials 96.70 Kails 24.66 Utilities H.79 Index Stocks U- 8M2 Glidden Girls' Glee Club: Back Clark, accompanist; Donna Glee Bish, Charlotte Fisher, Donna Lee Hunter, Nadene Klinkefus; Arlene Black.

Catherine Barnes, Betty Trafford; Verjean M. Dilger, conductor. Middle Row: Jo Ann Dorothy Allen, Marilouse Cone, Mary Louise Juergens, Shirley Bruning, Joyce Wagner, Colleen Conner, Axlene Conner. Front Row: Florence Gross, Marian Haseltpn, Evaline Fisher, Eunice H'artwigsen, Dorothy Korneisel, Margaret Wheeler, Dorothy Brand, Betty Gute. N.ot in Lola Tratford.

Manning Mixed Behrens and Ray Schrum. Ansorge, Alice Brady, Bernice Y.C. Scranton Concert Band: Front Row (left to Dorothy Carstens, Jean Foster, Rhea Jean I Anderson, Margaret Fey, Joann Cameron, Geraldlne Foster, Donna Bernice Ruth Seaman, Joyce Christian, Velma Carstens. Second Row: Maurice White, Margaret Ray, -mi Fi mussen, Warren Robson, Lawrence Blockley, Carol Nelson and instructor, Maurice Feece, CARROLL EAST SALE; will hold i FIRST N3GHJT SALE Wednesday, May 6. Don't forget to, attend this sale! And if you farmers have some live stocte can sell; It for We will have plenty of buyers willing to pay good prices for all kinds of live stock.

For this first sale we have some good local cattle from Carroll County farms, consisting of cows, heifers, bulls, steers and culves of all kinds. Also some very good Shorthorn bulls. SALE STARTS AT 8:00 P. M. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO THE Carroll East Sale Co.

Plenty of Parking Space PHONE 429 Ken. Copper Marshall Field Montpomery Ward Voiik 'Paramount Pictur 25 Vi Manning Girls' Trio- pies. -Alice Brady, Lucille Kuhl, Louise Klees- Dorothy Martin Cancoll 3 Armv Bombers Crash; 16 Die Pendleton, Ore. army bombers crashed in widely separated areas of the Pacific northwest yesterday killing sixteen fliers and injuring two. Coon Rapids Girls' Booten, Dorothy Carlson, Darleno Crotsinger, Jane Atyi Dollarhide, Jean Galloway, Ila June Davis.

Dreesen, Mr. and' Mrs. L. M. Rohrbeck, Mr.

and (Mrs. J. Maher, Mr. and Mxs. William.

Oross and Mr. and Mm Robert Steele. There were also other friends from Carroll and' the surrounding community. Births Feed Pigs and Not Worms Worms are the saboteurs of the hog lot and now is no time for a farmer to raise unthrifty gigs. Big 'Gain Food lurniahsfr finsb of defense against worms and unthrifty pigs.

Earnest Buchen- dahl of Fredericksburg, Iowa, says his unthrifty pigs became thrifty pigs when their grain ration was balanced by self feeding Big Gain Mineral Stock Food. He tells us, "The first six days we found the feeding floor covered with worms. From then on I never saw pigs gain like these pigs did." Ask for Big Gain EARL MOORE LANESBORO Social Justice Publishers Will Suspend Weekly Fail to Attend Hearing Held to Consider Its Permit Washington of Social Justice, national weekly magazine founded by Father Charles E. Caughlin, failed to appear at a hearing to determine whether its second class mailing privilege should be revoked. Calvin W.

Hassel, assistant solicitor of the post office department said he was informed publication of the weekly would be discontinued and that its mailing privilege would be abandoned. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bcugge- mnn of Ternpleton are the parents of a daughter, born at the St, Anthony 'Suiidayr A son' was born to MK and Mrs. Harold Jensen of Elk Horn "at the St.

Anthony Hospital Mr. and' Mxs. Lowell Duflr a Scranton are the parents of arj daughter born at the 3t. Anthonys Hospital this morning. 72 Dutchmen Are Executed By Germans i London The Gproian, trolled HHversum radio in Holland said today that Dutchmen had teen executed "nqAj to gam contact wltyltf mm opponent mu HOTEL ROME Carroll Girls' Martin Johnston, second from left, did not sing in the state contest, hut In her place was Norma Jean Wills), Patricia Geiger, Martha Dandy, Wilma Strait and Joyce Oeser.

Miss Marie Harrison and Gertrude Volkman, both of Omaha, wore here Sunday to spend the day with the former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. S. UIT I BOU.

The U. S. Navy already has more than 4000 nnval airplanes in service. An additional 4000 will eomploted by July. Congress has authorised 15,000 planes.

Otto Family Attends Dreeszen Rites in Lake City Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. Otto, daughter and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Brinkman attended the funeral rites at the Methodist Church in Lake City Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Otto's father, M. H. Dree3zeri, who passed away Thursday morning. Other relatives and friends attending from Carroll included Mr.

and Mrs; C. PRIVATE BATH HtOM tO DETACHED BATH ftOM TO No fancy (rills, but down to vahw dial') what you al Hoist Rome. Spacious good ond (riwKfly al pricts ifiat pleaw your budget Marvalout food it olwayv in the new Bar Crifl ond Coffee Shop. Youl raaSy enjoy the Borne. nm PAJUCINO TO ooi QUESTS.