Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

DAILY TIMES HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1942 MM' A Strata iHODEis, President Entered at Carroll, Iowa, attlea as Second Claw Matter ftaper of County and City Subscription Rates Boy Delivery Each Per Week, 'iSc In Mall to An Pointa dlnltif. la United States yeerv'i 6 3 montha 3.25 1.7$ EVERY MAN STAND15 EQUAL BEFORE GOD. SOC, IETY MAY IGNORE YOU BUT GOD VALUES YOUR AND I ITY: There Is no respect of persons with EDITORIAL WAR CALLS FOR SACRIFICE 'The substance of President ROOsevelt's anti-inflation recommendations to Congress will be approved by all except a few professional' "leaders" of farm and 4abor groups. The American people have made Ilt clear that they are Jwilling to pay the necessary price 'to win this war, and the peace that 'Will follow. Wage control and price make bitter medicine, but 'our people can and wilTtake it.

Inflation can not be halted, short disaster, unless the ceilings now 'placed upon everything else shall joe extended to wages and to the of farm products. Labor and arc both patriotic enough intelligent enough to bow to inevitable. his message to Con- and his radio talk to the public, Mr. Roosevelt reiterated the 4nterdependency of farm prices labor's wages. To restrain one, permit the other to burgeon would be rankest dis- 'crimination.

and this would seem to be major weakness in Mr. Roose-. attack of toughness, "President did ask Congress to do anything Wages. "You fellows fix a celling for the Warmers," said he, in effect, "and sttust me to see that a correspond) roof is put over some Newtteal not tare for tola division of the task. It is thoir dttty to face the electorate in Novern-ber, The smart! pnes feel that the safe way is to! restrain wages and farm prices simultaneously, in answer to general" public demand.

Congressmen frorh. £he farm belt wonder uneasily what their constituents will say on election day if they vote a ceiling on farm prices without nailing down the wage level, i There is, of course, nothing to prevent Congress from going beyond Mr. Roosevelt's explicit demand, and legislating on- both wages and farm prices at the same time. That would be smart politics as well as sound economics. It would assure to the farmers that labor would share on a parity in the privilege of sacrifice which Mr.

Roosevelt mentioned so eloquently. The important thing is that Congress should act. first reaction, naturally, enough, was indignation at the sudden- harshness of the message; "gun held to Congress' at Mr. Roosevelt's sudden impatience five months and 11 days after his original presentation of a model seven-point program. But this is too vital an emergency for congressional action to be dictated by resentment.

Although we can sympathize with those who have been angered, we could not condone their failure if, because of pique, our congressmen fail now to take the action necessary to save the country from disastrous inflation. Remember -Way Back Wketl -19S2- W. R. Lee has rented his house at the corner of Carroll and Seventh to Romayne E. Huffman of Scratiton, who will occupy it as a residence and funeral home.

Possession will be given Sept. 25, and about the first of October the formal opening will be held. -1932- Mrs. W. I.

Saul won the women's city golf championship. -1932- F. H. Cooney has been renamed department chairman of child welfare of the American Legion of Iowa. -1932- St.

Joseph and SS. Peter and Paul's schools began regular school work yesterday morning. St. Joseph's enrollment is 130. Enrollment for SS.

Peter and Paul's is 333. DAILY TIMES HERALD PORTS Missouri Looks Like Repeater In Big 6 Loopj Lakes at at Lincoln These days a man has to be pretty doggone small to hide behind a woman's skirts. A Chicago judge ruled a girl of 19 is past the spanking age. That's when the smacking age begins, 1 -judge. Ohio schoolgirl was robbed of $18,75: with which: she.

intended a war The steal several Army helmets. folks who make the best of what they have, have very lit tie. 4 4 financial failure doesn't hurt so much, after you become accus tomed to your new friends. that have happened in in mind a great many i of many at least Dear Folks A Column About Army Life SPRINGTIME Your', fall pajamas will not be simplified, but there'll be some changes made by spring. Manufacturers have advised the WjPB that'they have ample supplies for tiiferVfall line and do not anticipate a shortage until the time for spring production of men pajamas.

Mifnd In By (Peter Edson is on vacation, during which time his column is being written by Robert Ruark). The Federal Bureau of Investigation's semi-annual prime report, out, conforms what.was generally America's "fcirst war year would show a do- jClded lift in crime, particularly of nature. Rapes, nearly always associated shifting populations, over- and acute national, excitement, have jumped 9.9 per spent over same period for Negligent manslaughters up 9.4 per cent; robbery, aggravated assaults and larcenies swelled correspondingly. Only three decreases were not- Jed. in the FBI and auto those, slumps were The national tendency to murder is down only for instance, and Jihaft has dropped 1.6 per cent.

Oi special significance is the that America's youth coijtin- Jues to predominate in frequency first 942, the ages 19..18 and 21, in at order, appeared most uently in 306,570 cards More tjfian er all crimes rqperty were committed by ofl 5( endera less than twenty-five The increase over 19.41 arrested minors is 1.3 per Yotiths under twenty-five rqp-: per cent of robbery rges; 65 per-cent'of burglary au4 76.fi per cent of auto of women over J.0.2 per lologiste can.dlp down into and offer iip any for'fhe as but the main id stories of vfa lence. Peacetime disapproval of killing is removed and replaced by a national attitude of glorification. Press, radio and moving pictures pander endlessly to bru tality in the name of war. 2. War, which' takes the father from the home and often sends the mother to a factory or office, destroys to a large extent a very vital parental control.

With Father in the army and Mother working overtime at Lockheed, Junior is infinitely more susceptible to evil ways. 3. It's a dumb kid in his 'teens now who can't go out and knock off a fat-paying job for himself. The government is chocked with 'teen-age employes who are making more money than their employed father could command in legs.jush days. Washington is full of girl clerks and stenographers who are barely out of the pig-tail stage on their own in a town which, next to Norfolk and Diego, quite possibly pre- senlfe more interesting than any other city in lalid.

's demand for man- po iup. tnatter how young or a'ids up to the fact that tpo -nvany youngsters are quitting go to work; too many are making more money than is good for tljem; too many farm kjds are leaving the hayrick and sjVfrming to brltches-b sting Dear Folks: Every once in a while after a day's work is over a tfuttch of us will get together in the barracks at night and swap experiences and you'd be amazed at the collection of colorful characters there are right in my own pla toon. The reason I happen to think about it tonight is that one of the older men here was in a rare mood, and we finally found out why he knew drill and so forth so much better than the rest of, us. His name is Conway, and he is medical trainee just like the rest of us, but it turns out that he has been all over the world with the British army before he came to this country and settled down. Last night after we finished with that litter drill the sergeant thought we needed (after- hours stuff again) we were just talking as usual, and pretty soon Conway thawed out a little and told us about the time he was in India with the King's Own Scottish Borderers.

I kind of got a kick out of the name of the regi ment. You can't beat the British for putting fancy tags on everything that has to do with war Look at the way they've named our bombers and fighter planes as compared with the way we just tag a number on them. He spent a lot of this enlist ment period up on the northwest frontier, the Khyber pass section that I have read so much about. (Uncle George and I both liked those Talbot Mundy stories about the British Indian regiments) What brought about the discussion was that we were talking about Mahatma Ghandi, and turned out that Conway had seen the old boy when he was begin ning to become a force in India He told the story quite well much better than I can. I wish you could have heard him telling about the difference between the scrawny looking native type that Ghandi represents as compared with the huge fighting men of the northwest: The Sikhs, and the Ghurkas, and the Parsees.

Most of them he said were well over six feet tall, and with width match. He thinks that with Brit ish officers they are among the finest troops in the world. I won der how the Nippos will take to these big Indian mountain boys While he was talking I was thinking to myself of all the dif ferent kinds of men who are training as medical denartmen soldiers. Here was Conway, just another guy in the ranks, with experiences in his head that could make a dozen books, training right here at Camp Pickett with Bill, the truck dispatcher. I guess so long as we have plenty of men like Conway, it won't be too long before I will be able to get back to dispatching those big ten wheelers again.

BILL. Columbia, Mo. terrors of Tigertown are on the prowl again. Veteran Big Six observers nnd rival coaches concede Missouri, undefeated in Big Six' play last fall and loser by an eyelash margin to Fordham, In the Sugar Bowl, is a shoo-in for the 1942 crown. The only dissenter is Don Far- out, and even the Tiger in a masterpiece of "The outlook is pretty fair right now." Affablo Don then hastens to hedge with, "Of course you can't tell yet what will happen." Other Big Six grid bosses however, are glumly certain about what will happen when they facq the Tigers.

The only question in their minds is, "How bad wtll itj be?" i bia (39-13). Oct. Louis. Nov. 6-0).

Nov. at Norman (28-0). Nov, at New York (0-2). Nov. at Columbia Dec.

City Pre-Fllght service team at Kansas City. Iowa to Have LOST ONLY ELEVEN Missouri suffered the loss of, only seven letter winners by sheepskin route, and dropped four! others through war calls- and! i A tj 8 Dos Moines UP) state con servatiqn. commission, duplicating regulations recently announced by the. U. Fish, and Wildlife Ser vice, has set the open duck season in Iowa for Oct 15 to Dec.

23, inclusive. will be allowed each open day sunrise to sunset, central The 7Q-day shooting season is 10 days longer than 1941, and the daily bag limit, for ducks is in 'the aggregate of all kinds. 'Possession limit after the first award winners, however, are rq-i turning to the fold and among the twenty survivors are replacements for the stars who; have moved on included in the bag, or four blue geese and two geese of any other species. coot or mudhen season is the scholastic deficiencies. A score ofj 18 more than one which may.

"be aj wood duck, QT, more tiian six, of either or poth redheads or "Dufflenea 'ds. Dates and shooting time for are the same as for ducks. Gone from last year's cast dally limit is two geese, other such stalwarts as Harry blue geese, of which six may pery) Ice, open field artist, taken if no other species are one of the big reasons for the sue- cess of the vaunted formation. Bob Jeffries, all conference guard, Art Santow, fine Bopbo- more end who was drafted, and as for ducks and geese. Darold Jenkins, one of the top pivot men in the nation.

Jeff Davis, the Coffeyville.i roamer, is ready to take: over the center chores, and some observers believe he will be even greater threat to enemy offensives than the highly-touted Jenkins. Veterans Verlie Abrams, Mike Fitzgerald, Jack Keith and John Tarpoff will more than recompense the loss of Jeffries, and Bert Ekern, Marshall Shurnas and several other capable wingmen will lessen the blow of Santow's absence. ishere. social maladjustment they all are sub- 'Mixysterla and temptation wouldn't encounter a sure-fire bet that report, for the last Shower Given for Mrs. Harold Wieland At Dedham Wednesday Pedham William Meshek honored her' daughter, Mrs.

Harold Wieland, at a shower Wednesday afternoon at the Meshek home. Bingo served as the afternoon's entertainment, with each guest receiving a prize. Additional prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Irlbeck for high score, Mrs. M.

Kanne, for second high, and Mrs. John Stangl for third high. Mrs. Frank Irlbeck also received the draw prize. Guests besides those mentioned were Mrs.

L. W. Chain, Mrs. Herman Haukap, Mrs, Leo Barrett, Mrs. John Von Bon, Mrs.

William Loeltz, Mrs. F. A. Toovey, Mrs. John Pletchette, Miss Kath- etlne Krapfl, Mrs.

George Wlllen- burg and Mrs. Edgar Lewis. A two course luncheon was served. The honoree received many gifts. will show a cor res in practically all pq lawbreaklng with the ppBsfbJe(-exception of tlre-steallng.

Not feven a young Capone would be chump enough to take a chance with somebody else's hot SYNTHETIC RUBBER Production of synthetic rubber has been increased to 870,001) tons. Advanced engineering makes possible increased produotion with-j out expenditure of critical mater-' ials. QUESTION MARK The only sizeable question mark at this juncture is sorrel- thatched Maurice Wade, ambidextrous junior tailback, who is beset by two and back. The Mountain Grove, scat back is trying to make up necessary classroom work, and is favoring an old back injury that caused him to miss spring drills. On Wade's ability to perform hinges the casting of husky Bob Steuber, destined to be the Tiger's leading claimant to all-Amerlcan honors.

Steuber starred as a sophomore end, and then far exceeded expectations when Faroiit shifted him to right halfback post last season. He polished his passing and kicking from the left halfback spot in spring workouts, and will starter there if Wade fails to hurdle either barrier. The red-head would give the Tigers a big lift, but Farout cap shape up a good secondary without him. Steuber is a fixture as is Captain Don (Bull) Reece, bat tering fullback. Vernon Bowen and Harold Adams will fill out the backf'ield, but they will have to hustle all the way to stay ottt in front of such competition as Fred Bouldln, Ralph Carter, vin Pitts, Ed Gerker, Junior Da and sophomores Jim Austin a3i Bill Ekern, Bert's brother.

Leo Milla, a member of the backfield corps last fall, "has beep shifted where he will team with Ed Hedges or Jack penter. in taking oyer the duties of Bob Brentonand.Norville Wallach who were graduated. sophomores who will make determiaei -bids for start ing positions are-center Bob. Callahan of and taakle Stan Schuite, a brother of who played guard on- Missouri Orange bowl team, No one can question that the Tigers will, he beitter than last year it they can add good passing to. their /r.epori toire-r-rattd they will need to They are faced with most rig- orjous schedule in.

Missouri his- tojry. inoludes an even dozen contests, and finds the show me boys opposition as Colorado arid: Great Lakes and, Iowa City naval sajjvice rThe 194 i schedule and scores of last.year's games iSept. army team at St. Joseph, ilia. Colum (Oct.

at (21-6). Oct. at Oct, State at Man- tiatta-n (35-0). State at Huskers Dream of Days When Big 6 Title Was Cinch Lincoln, Neb. University of Nebraska Cornhuskers find themselves in the anamolous position of; dreaming about possession of the Big Six football crown which used to be conceded them before the campaign ever started.

Until 1938 the Cornhuskers and their league rivals concurred took the title for grant ed. The other boys would scramble for the "place ariff show positions while Nebraska coasted through the conference schedule and pointed for outside competition against Minnesota, Iowa and Pittsburgh. Then Tom Stidham's Oklahomans copped the championship in 1938, and Missouri came through in 1939 and last year. The Huskers won the 1940 title and went fully recovered from the broken leg he suffered in the Rose Bowl and seems almost certain to win all-conference honors. A pair of newcomers, Wally Hopp, brother of two former Nebraska stars, and Kirwin FJsenhart, must fill the fullback hole.

Both are hard-hitting, big and tough backs of the type necessary in the single wing system which Presnell plans to continue. As an ace in the hole, the new mentor has Marvin Athey, veteran wingback, who was converted to fullback in spring drills. The taciturn Presnell won't com- NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME FOR REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE TO MOUNT CARMEL CREAMERY COMPANY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED: You and each of you are hereby notified that John II. Flcskes is the holder of Tax Sale Certificate mit himself on the prospects oUieri No. 1181 issued by the County than to say the Huskers might be! Treasurer of Carroll County, Iowa, toughter this year if the ranks are not riddled by injuries.

Veteran Lincolnites, however, declare Neb- braska not only will be vastly improved over failed to win more games than they lost for the first time in several dec- on January 2, 1939, covering prop crty in Carroll County, Iowa, described as the south eighty feet of Lot Ten (10) and the south eighty feet of the east 30.5 feet of Lot Nine (9), all in Block Nine (9), Township Eighty-five (85) North, Range Thirty-five (35) redeem from said tax sale will expire, and a tax deed will be given by the County Treasurer of Carroll County, Iowa, to the purchaser, John IT. Flcskes, or to his successors or assigns, unless redemption is made within rflnety days from the completed service of this notice. This notice Js given under the provisions of the statutes of the State of Iowa a'pd by authority and direction of the said John II. Flcskes. Dated rtt Carroll, Iowa, this 21st day of August, 11M2.

JOHN FLESKES. F. 11. COONEY, Ilia Attorney. Sept.

5, 12, 19:52. that the Big Six title will 1 be settled when Missouri visits west of the Fifth P. being in on to the Rose Bowl, and this fall wind Husker jthe Village of Mount Carmel. they again have visions of finish- dium ov 7 It pre tty well Iowa. You are hereby further ing on top.

Only the nightmare pointedly add, that notified that the said John Nebraska is hard to whip in their own backyard. The 1942 Nebraska schedule and Iscores of last year's games: of football playing Tigers inter rupts the Nebraska dream. 12 LOST A dozen of the 29 men who won letters in last year's disastrous have been lost. One of 2T6 1ov af tJo of 00 o1( Oct. 3 Iowa State at Lincoln (14-0) hS JJ2 Oct.

10, Indiana at Lincoln (13-21 redemption has been made, -was head coach Maj. Biff Jones, at Lincoln You and each of you arc further who was called by the army I Oklahoma at Norman EXECUTRIX NOTICE ,1 Notice is hereby gj ven to all persons interested, that on the 4th day of September, 1942, the undersigned was appointed by the District Court of Carroll County, Iowa, Executrix' of the estate of Martin M. McCuJlough, deceased, late of said county," Iowa. All persons indebted to said cs- tax on said day for the sum tate will make payment to the un- of $2.61, being delinquent taxes dersigned, and those having claims Flcskes purchased said property at thereon for the year 1937, with interest and costs, and now holds the certificate above named, since Oct. 17, (0-9) Oct.

24, has imported the former all-val-1 J- ley Husker guard, Elmer (Gus) fctplm as first assistant. 'Backfield coach Glenn Presnell Has taken over Jones' duties, and Kansas at Lawrence (32-0) Nov. 7, Missouri at Lincoln (0-6) (7-14) Nov. 21, Iowa City pre-flight naval school at Iowa City. Nov.

28, Kansas State at Lincoln (6-12) Among the 1941 stars lost v- Meier, George Abel, Clar-l Nov Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh dWce Horndon and Fred Preston Worn the line, and both fullbacks, Francis and Wayne Blue. "Forrest Bachman, third string pivot last fall, will attempt to plug trie center of the line with his 190- ound frame. 'Herb Von Goetz is back at left but may be ousted by Veteran Bill Bryant. Two other proven guard performers, Charlie Duda and Bob Deviney, will share the chores at the other spot if Deviney achieves eligibility. The 234-pbund Vic Schleich will -MajorLeague Standings notified that said property is taxed in the name of Mount Carmel Creamery Company and that John H.

Flcskes is in the actual possession thereof. Therefore, a notice is given only to Mount Carmel Creamery Company. And you and each of you are further notified that the time to against the same will present them legally authenticated to the said court for allowance. Dated, the 4th day of September, 1942. VERDA McCULLOUGH, Executrix.

Reynolds, Meyers Tan Creti, Attorneys. Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1942. Pieces of quartz often contain several'minute cavities filled with water. Brooklyn bo stationed at left tackle, and" -5'" Holm, beueves he realize bis.

inherent possibilities this fail. he will become ttje; greatest tackles in Bt eprnhusker history. Joe Byler, a Phi i ad 'p lr Thi 210 -pouttd junior, letterman, will rnuaaei ma fill in Hemdon. Marv Thompson and Jerry Kathol shared end duties with Pres ton last year, and fight it out for the; position on the right Letterman 'Jack Hasen York 94 47 667 anh 1 Boston 56 9 starring line, will compare-favor- 7f 71 P2L2I -'CMOago 61 74 .452 nSSiiSSl'S Washington 56 83 .403 37 Philadelphia 92 .361 THRKW RiPKs Friday's Results $SS wi, Boston 15. Cleveland 2.

Three of 1 first string back- A field in harness, I and 4th the aid of good fullback- Chlcago New York 0 ing might produce the most NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet GB 45 .676 -J98 46 669 1 17 70 .493 72 .463 2914 78 82 .401 95 .280 38 Friday's Results St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 0. New York 4, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh at Boston postponed.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS BELMER MINNIOH Lawyers C. C. Helmer G. A.

Minnlch Uencrai law practlct. Trial atate or federal courts. Specialize in settlement oi estates and real estate titles. Abstracts examined. St.

west ol Courthouse. Phone 324. REYNOLDS, MEYERS A TAN CRETI Attornoys-at-Law Practice In all courts. Abstracts Examined. Estates settled.

St. Louis 10, Washington 4. Sunday offensive unit in the valley. Fred I TT Metlxeny will be back Hawks at Dale. Bradley at left half and Al- (4 who -with another- Junior, Howard- The Halbur Hawks will play at will do most of the Templeton Sunday as Templeton nlng and passing, should reflect closes the 1942 baseball season the improvement that comes from The game will be called at 2:30 experience, Zikmund is -p.

Drs. Anneberg Martin Phone 280 Carroll, Iowa A. R. ANNEBERG and Consultation S. D.

MARTIN Diagnosis and Surgery WALTER Infant Feeding and Diseases of Women A. REAS ANNEBERG Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted PAUL ANNEBERG Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Prostate and Rectum OBSTETRICS: Dr. Walter Anneberg Dr. A. R.

Anneberg Dr. S. Martin X-ray, Thyroid. Heart, Stomach, and Blood Examinations FARM LOANS FEDERAL FARM LOANS Lower Rates Longer Terms "The Loan ComeB Due" R. ML MOEHN, Sec'y-Treas.

Office: Commexcial Svgs. Bank Telephone 189 Carroll, Iowa, Everything Office OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Phone 240 in jy Carrdtf Clinic R. H. LOTT? Cfl. Surgery and 'Qeheral Medicine, di W.

L. McCQ M. D. V. HIBBS, JM.

D. General Medicine, Special attention to diseases of skin and' urinary PAUL L. PASCOE, M. D. Diseases Infant Feeding.

X-ray, heart, stomach and thyroid examinations. Calls answered day and nighty.