Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

The WANT ADS I CI.AS.SII KATIiH I.NSI'KTIONS I 1 (lay 4c I i AO I .90 I 13 I .00 I 3 (lava He piT word I pt- word word fl rinyi 13a word 1 1 20 1 .80 1 (2.40 1 L.sa 1 1 .00 J2.23 1 1 1 so 1 il.iiO tZ.TO 1 tL ao 1 i 35 1 11.40 1 W.lii 1 14.20 1 /i.no^ 1 13.60 1 (4.80 1 ji.so' 1 li.05 1 1 1 .60 1 12 i 14.50 1 1 XMliilmura Charge 40 Ownti) display, per Inch. Cwrd ot Tlmnki. MMnta 11 .00 tJopy must In. by t2ra to luri Insertion that except Batwrday when deadline la 9 111. fhoiie Ask tor Ad-Taker AU adc ruatrlctert to proper Uon and to regular Oilly Tiraee Herald etyle.

RiKht rererved to edit or rejeci advertising. Tie Dally Tlmei Herald alma to eliminate all fraudulent and misleading olaist- fled advertl.ilng. Thp Titnes Herald endeav to print only claaalfl.cd adver Uaementa and will appreciate bavlng atten- called to any advertlBements not eon- to the highest itandardi ot tioneitr. NOTICB The Dally Tlniue Herald wlU not be fcr more than one incnrieet In- lertloo ul any adverUcement. Please read advertlaemeni over carefully the first dty of publication.

If In error, notlty oa Mon as possible and oorrcctloa will be mada, BLIND ADS II ire cn-ated atrlotly Mnfldan- Hal. of person running ad will act given. adi tauBl be addreaaed as stated to tile ad and mailed (u the Daily Tlmea Herald Mt Dally Times Herald ofHea. SPECIAL NOTICES 1-A ROLLER SKATING EVERY AF- ternoon this week, 2-4. Parkview Roller Rink.

lA-305-2tc CORNET AND TRUMPET IN- struction. John B. Delaney, 619 East Third St.lA-284-26tp LOST 9-A LOST: BLACK LEATHER BILL- fold containing money and valuable papers. Reward. Leave at Herald Office.

2A-305-3tp EGgTTPXrFinPLAgTIC RIMMED glasses between Hoyt place and City Chib. Finder return to Herald Office. 2A-306-3tc LEATHEITBILL- western style, between Standard Oil Station and Bud Kennebeck's. Leave at Herald Office. Reward.

2A-306-2tc FARM PRODUCTS tJaXM MACHINERY 4-E FOR JOHN DEERE MA- nure spreader, good condition. Vincent Broich, Carroll, Rt. 2. 4E-305-2tp LIVESTOCK FOB FOR SALE: DUROC JERSEY boars, vaccinated and guaranteed breeders, delivered. Erwin Hinners, Arcadia.

lF-300-3tp FOR SALE: GOOD, BLACK PO- land China boar. John Over- Glidden. lF-306-4tp ONE PUREBRED Hereford bull, guaranteed breeder, 5 years old. Phone 31M, Templeton. lF-306-8tp STRAYED 5 -F DUCK AND GOOSE ESCAPED from pen at 927 N.

Clark Saturday. Finder Phone 143-J. Reward. 5F-a05-3tc STRAYED, LOST OR STOLEN: 2 whiteface heifers. about 600 lbs.

Brand on right hip and mark in ear. Notify George Eischeid, Phone 121 on 6, Halbur. Liberal reward. 5F-306-3tp OFFICE SUPPLIES MISCELLANEOUS 2-T TYPEWRITER and Office Machines REPAIR SERVICE An expeirienceO tiechsmlc qualified eervlce and repair any make of typewriter, office machlnea. cash reglatisrs.

etc. Office Supply Store Phone 240 REAL ESTATE SLEEPINtrlBObM FOR BENT 1-J FOR RENT: SLEEPING ROOM, modern home. 402 East'' 2nd, Phone 319-W. lJ-305-3tG MERCHANDISE HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1-G FOR SALE: NEW OIL HEAT- ers, 4-room size. Pester Oil Jefferson, Iowa.

Phone 34. lG-305-3tc FOR SALE: ONE GENUINE leather 3-piece parlor suite. J. Heires, 1 mile northwest on 71. lG-304-tfc FOR SALE: CIRCULATING heater, A-1 condition.

Raymond Brockman, Arcadia. lG-305-3tp FOR SALE: CHROME KITCHEN table and chairs. Phone 611. iG-305-8tc PERSONAL 4-A CARD OF THANKS Words cannot adequately express our for the many kind and sympathetic acts that came to us at the time of our recent bereavement. Mrs.

John O'Herron and family Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Herron Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. O'Herron Mr. and Mrs.

Donald O'Herron 4A-306-ltp BUSINESS SERVICES TBANSFEil liAULING 2-C NOTICE: REGULAR GARBAGE Dicmip. 950-W. Ed llaga- man. 2C-284-25tp REPAIR SERVICE 3-C Guaranteed Sewing Machine Repairing and Electric Rebuilding By Experts Oden Sewing Machine Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Bring in your sewing machine, head only, for free estimate for repair or electric'portable.

At Charley's Place Every Thursday Afternoon Phone 681-J 3C-266-ltc MISCldaXANEOUS 7-0 CONVERT YOUR PRESENT coal, wood heater to a modern oil burning heater. Cor further information see Eischeid Hardware, Halbur. 7C-305-3tc TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. J. D.

Irwin, 629 West 14th. Phone 1022-W. 7C-82-tfc EMPLOYMENT MALE HSLP WANTED 1-D WANTED: BOYS TWO NIGHTS a week at Voyles Bowling Alley. Phone 1050-W. lD-278-tfc HELP WANTED: SERVICE station man, 6-day week.

McCoy Motors. lD-304-3tc FEMALE HELP WANTED 2-D WAITRESS Cafe. Just Received 6 Floor Model Phono-Radio Combinations $150.00 to 12 Table Model Phono-Radio Combinations $88.50 to $140.00 Latest Victor, Columbia, Decca Records and Albums 4 New Story Clark Spinet Pianos HOLLEY MUSIC STORE ROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE IN, for single man. Leave nahae at Herald Office. lJ-305-3tc FOR RENT: SLEEPING ROOM, close in.

Phone 1082-W. lJ-305-3tc FOR RENT: MODERN ROOM. Phone 1069-W. lJ-304-3tc HOUSES FOR SALE 3-J FOR SALE: 5-ROOM HOUSE. IT is to be moved off the place.

Ray Hutchinson, mile- north of Lanesboro. FOR SALE: MODERN HOME in Breda. Choice location, close to church and school. Brinker Van Erdewyk, Brokers, Breda, Iowa. 3J-305-2tc APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5-J IFOR RENT: FURNISHED APT.

to reliable party. No or pets. Address Box Daily Times Herald. 5J-306-ltc Phone 311 lG-306-ltp FARMS FOR SALE 7-J FOR SALE: MY 200 ACRE farm, miles south of Glidden. 170 acres excellent cropland in high state of fertility.

Balance permanent pasture, good buildings, electricity, house modernized. Roy M. Smith. 7J-301-6tp WANTED TO RENT 10-J VETERAN AND WIFE WANT apartment or house, now or later. Call 1097-J.

10J-300-6tc AUTOMOTIVE USED CARS 1-K FOR SALE: 2 1946 ARR.QW SE- dan two-toned Chevroiets, approximately 1000 miles; 1941 Pontiac, radio and heater, very clean. Phone 42F3, Audubon. lK-304-3tp FOR SALE: 1940 FORD PICK- up. Can be seen 1 mile west of Templeton on gravel road. R.

Thieleke. lK-304-3tp FOR SALE: '34 V-8 TUDOR, good running order, miles east of Halbur. Phone 31 on 6. lK-305-3tp FOR SALE: 2 NEW CIRCULAT- ing oil burning heaters, large size; one with fan. Curtis Stream, Adaza, Iowa.

Phone Churdan, 13 on 84. lG-306-3tp MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY 1-K BEER AND BOTTLES wanted at the City Club. lH-264-tfc FOR SALE: '41 PONTIAC CLUB coupe, new tires, radio and heater. Phone 20, Lidderdale. lK-305-3tp WANTED: USED SEWING chine.

Spot Write Leon Potter, 606 W. Harrison Jefferson, Iowa. lH-306-2tp WANT TO BUY: GOOSE DOWN. Mrs. Ed White, Phone 589.

lH-306-3tc FOB SALE 3-H FOR SALE: BEEF IN QUAR- ters or sides. Burns Refrigerated Lockers. 3H-304-3tc FOR SALE: BEER, YOUR FAV- orite brand, by the case. Burns Refrigerated Lockers. 3H-304-3tc WANTED.

ALICE i 2D-306-3tc SITUATION WANTED 4-D WANTED: PRACTICAL NURS- ing. Phone 238. 4D-304-3tc FARM PRODUCTS FARM MACHINERY 4-B FOR, SALE: F-14 with lights, hydraulic lift cultivator. Joe 1 mile west, 2 south of Roselle. 4E-305-4tp FOR SALE: FIRMALL rubber, with- eultlyator- plow.

J. A. Scliroeder; Arca' dia. 4E-304-3tp FOR SALE: WAGON BOXES, especiaUy rubber-tired wagons, One' hundred bushel capacity, Lee shelter bog, cattle and chicken feeders; movable hog and brooder house s.i Albert Brincks, Phone 4E-306-6tp ALUMINUM ROOFING 26" 6' sheet $1.98 26" 8' sheet $2.69 sheet $3.55 sheet $4.05 GAMBLES Carroll, Iowa 3H-280-tfc OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEVmiTERS l-I WANTED TO iUY Ad'dng Cash Registers, ill makes, condllioii- Office Supply Store Phone 240 Tlnies Herald Building USED CARS TRUCKS 1946 Plymouth Sedan. 1942 Buick Sedan.

1942 Ford Club Coupe. 1941 DeSota Sedan. 1937 Ford, pickup. 1936 Chevrolet Coupe. 1 new radio, fits any car.

1 stake platform body for long wheelbase truck. McCARVILLE MOTORS lK-306-ltc AUTO ACCESSORIES 2-K FOR SALE: WINDSHIELD DE- frosters for late model iets. Winker's Radiator Shop. Winker Service. 2K-285-tfc MISCELLANEOUS 4-K SEE SCHOEPPNER'S GARAGE Templeton, Iowa, for body am fender wbrk, car painting and general repair work.

Wrecke; service day and night. 4K-28C-tfc Senate Big 4 In Command; Uprising Ends By Jack Boll WASHINGTON, D. C. A "Big Four" including two potential candidates for president took command today of republicans organizing the first GOP-controIled senate in 14 years. Senators Vandenberg of Michigan, Taft of Ohio, White of Maine and Millikiii of Colo- ratlo held llic guiding reins firmly after beating down a widoly-horalded but lived Intra-party uprising.

Hence their voices carried greater weight than before as the committee on committees met to go Over working assignments of the 5l' republicaii members and tiic steerirtg committee gathered to decide What to do about attempts to har Senator Bilbo (D-Miss) a third term. First organization attempts of th6' republicans ih the new congress thus went off as planned, presaging a somewhat similar result when house members meet Thursday to go through the same 'procedure. See Halleclt Victory Despite loud opposition from anti-Dewey forces, Representative Halleck of Indiana appeared certain of victory in the four-way race there for the GOP floor leadcr.ship. Halleck has been endorsed for the post by Governor Thomas E. Dewey of Nevv York, the 1944 presidential nominee who generally is expected to bid for a second try at the White House.

Taft and Vandenberg, who also may be steered into the 1948 presidential contest, emerged with important policy-making positions from a storrhy meeting of all the GOP senators yesterday. Taft was named to the senate's new steering committee and was e.vpected to be elected Its cliainnan at today's session. Vandenberg was chosen for president pro tempore, presiding officer's I) on which the full senate finally must pass. White was picked for party floor leader and Millikin was named chairman of the GOP conference. All four apparently will head committees also, with Vandenberg taking over foreign relations, Taft labor, White commerce and Millikin finance.

Senator Wherry (R-Neb), re- and assistant leader, stood somewhat apart from the top quartet as they disposed of opposition to their organization plans. Price of Peace But the price of peace included some concessions. White stepped out as chairman of the committee on committees and Senator Robertson of Wyoming took over from the opposition ranks. Senator Knowland of California, a comparative newcomer, won place on this group, along with Senators Taft, Brooks of Illinois, Butler of Nebraska, Bushfield of South Dakota, Capehart of Indiana and Donnell of Missouri. Altliough Senator Reed of Kansas told reporters he planned to resume his fight for the commerce chairmanship today Robertson said he thought the tentative assignments made by the old committee would stand.

These would give Reed no chair- manshi'p, although he claims seniority for the public lands group, if he doesn't get the commerce post. Robertson said he would suggest as a compromise that sub committees of the commerce group bo set up with Reed heading one on land transportation. White a group on radio, and Senator Brewster of Maine a group on aviation. The veterans at the top also some ground to freshmen colleagues on important committees. Senator Dworshak of Idaho was rejiorted slated for membership on the important appropriations committee, to be headed' by Senator Bridges of New Hampshire.

New republican members of this group were expected to include senators Saltonstall of Massachusetts, Knowland and Young of North Dakota, all first termers. Hold-overs would include, besides Bridges, Gurney of South Dakota, Brooks of Illinois, and Ball of Minnesota. Hit kenldoper Named agreed to put Senator Lodge of Massachusetts on the foreign relations committee, along with Senators Smith of New Jersey and Hickenlooper of Iowa. They would join andenberg, Capper of Kansas, White, Bridges and Wiley of Wisconsin to make up the republican majority there. Robertson and Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin, a freshman, were reported, slated for places on the new armed services committee.

The steering committee which Taft heads was announced as including Brooks, Hawkes of New Jersey, Ferguson of Michigan, Cordon of Oregon, Saltonstall of (Massachusetts, and Vandenberg, White and Wherry as ex-officio members. None of this, however, pleased Senator Tobey of New Hampshire. Tobey, who conceded that tile leadership group had rolled down his protests without much add, complained to reporters that the committee on ccirnmittees liad no easterners as tnombers. Tobey said he was bowing to the will of the conference, however, and would not push further his contention that it had no authority to act.until congress actually convenes Friday. Tobey's move to restore to Lodge the seniority he sacrificed when he resigned from the senate to enter the army was lost when Lodge announced he would take his chances on committee assignments along with the other new members.

Wilson Protests quickly picked its employes. Carl A. Loofflcr, who will be 74 next January 12, was chosen for the a year job as secretary of the senate. He will succeed Leslie L. Biffle, who is expected to become director of the democratic policy committee.

Edward F. McGinnis of Chicago, a former navy commander and American Legion official, was chosen for the post as sergeant-at-arms, succeeding Wall Doxcy. CaiToU (lowftV gjmes Beg. "The- Daily Record COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Curl F. Ni'Uk anil Marjnrie Jane Norliani Niil (WDi.

enst one- half of l.nt RIack Highland Parle addilion lo Carroll. connt.v. by its board of super- vi.sor.'^. to f.awrenoe R. Bovcc and Geneva Ko.vi-M (QCDi, Lot -1, Block Whlt- Spcond addition to Carroll.

Hfiir.v et al. to Vincent O. Ger- kon (WD). Lot Block 13. In tho Incorporated town of Arcadia.

Curt F. Neiikam and Marjorio Jane Ni'iikain to Harold C. Boje (WDl, west one-half of Lot Block 6, Highland Park addition to Carroll. Discharges Filed Joseph J. Lappe, Carroll; Paul W.

Schenkelberg, Carroll; Kenneth E. Jensen, Manning; Tobias Selmer Hodne, Coon Rapids. BHITHS St. Aiitliony Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Youmans of Carroll, a daughter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W.

Bintner of Exira, a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halbur of Halbur, a son this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Thelen of Breda, a son this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jay Woods of Hiram, Ohio, a son December 15, Mrs.

Woods is the former Helen Manemann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Manemann of Carroll.

MANNING (THNS)---Mr. and Mrs. Orville Auen, a daughter Tuesday at the Foderberg Nursing home in Manilla. MANNING and Mrs. Lester Hargens, a daughter December 27 at the parental Chris Hargens home on Center street.

Pers onals Mrs. T. J. Ryan and Mrs. Thomas Monahan were at Churdan yesterday to attend the first solemn mass of the Rev.

Father Vincent Hunt at St. Patrick's church in Cedar Township. Mrs. Gifford Strand returned to her home at West Liberty today after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. T. Conrad. SALE DATES CLAIMED Colonel and Mrs. Ivan H.

Impson of Oklahoma City spent Sunday and Monday with the former's i aunt, Mrs. M. L. Mills, and Mr. Mills.

From here they returned to Over protests of Senator Wilson Des Moines where they arc spend- jof Iowa against voting immediate- ing a vacation with Colonel Imply on the slate, the conference son's mother. The Rev. Father'Joseph Foecken, S. of Regis college, Denver, who was under treatment I'or flu at St. Anthony hospital, was released from the hospital Sunday.

He is now visiting his brother, the Rev. Father Arthur S. Poeckea, pastor of St. Lawrence church, and plans to go the home of their mother, Mrs. J.

P. Poeckes, at Le- Mars tomorrow. George Alspach of Payette, Idaho, arrived Sunday morning to visit his cousins. Misses Sue and Kate Alspach. George Reinemund of Audubon came yesterday for a week's visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Schumacher, and family. Mrs. Walter Curran is leaving this afternoon for Cedar Rapids to spend New Year's day with Curran, who is attending a barber college there.

Both will also S'pend a few days in Des Moines. Pvt. Jack Happe arrived from Fort Knox, Saturday to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Happe, and family until Sunday.

He will report back at Fort Knox. HOLIDAY GUESTS at a 6 o'clock dinner last Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belvchermes were Mr. and Mrs.

William Soppe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Soppe, Bernard Soppe and Rosie Bekehermes. Final Rites Held Ail Manning Funeral Holm For Mrs. L.

WuiSiif MANNING Roy. Arthur Racalde, mlnlator ot Presbyterian chtirch, officiated funeral services for Mrs. LouliNi Sievera Wunder at the Ohde "FvP- neral home December 24. Music was furnished by a quartet consists ing of Mae Schrum, Emma Ray Pratt and Clifford Johnson, with Bonita Hagedorn at the gan. Mrs.

Wunder died at 6:45 December 22 at St. Anthony hospital in Carroll, where she had undergone surgery the morning. Born in Scott county, Iowa, neat Dixon, November 12, 1876, she settled in Crawford county with Her parents in 1878. She married William Wunder February 22, 1901. The couple moved to Manning in 1925.

Het husband died November 27, 1929. Mrs. Wunder was baptized inthe Liitheran faith. Surivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Sander, and Mrs; Harlan Phillips, Manning; a brother, Henry Sievers, Westside; a sister, Mrs.

J. J. Dudley, Omaha, and six grandchildren. A son, Edwin, preceded her in death. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Olmstead returned to their home in Des Moines last evening after a two-day visit with Mr. Olmstead's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Lotiis H. Anderson. HAPPY TO ALL OUR FRIENDS In remembering the friendships of the pasf year, we renew our pledge fo give you the best quality and service throughout 1947. The Lyden Studio "QUALITY PORTRAITURF' Manning, Iowa Jan. W.

MaschlnR, closing out sale, 3'Ai miles southwest of Carroll. Boss and Irlbeck, Auctioneers. Jan. Johnson, Closing Out Sale. Eight miles north, 2 west of Coon Rapids; 6 miles south of (Jlldden.

Boas Byerly, Auctioneers. Ida Grundmeler Closing Out Sale. Two miles west, north of Halbur. Schwaller Martin, Auctioneers. Jan.

M. Schumacher Sons, closing out farm sale, 8 miles north of Carroll on U. 3. No. 71, 1 mile we.st, 'A mile north of Al's Corner.

Boss and McLaughlin, Auctioneers. Jon. Sextro, closing out farm sale, 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Manning, 4 miles west and 1 mile north of Templeton, 5 miles south and 1 niile.s west of Halbur, Schwaller Eischeid Auctioneers. Jon. cattle sale.

Franci.s Gregory, northeast edge of Glidden on Highway 30. Boss Byerly, Auctioneers. Jan. Slbbel, Farm Sale, 1 mile north, 1 east, 4 north and 2 ea-st of Manning. Auctioneers, John Schwaller and Emil Martens.

Clerk, Hilbert Kocnlg. tJan. Beutley, closing out farm sale, Mi mile south, 21 miles east of Glidden; north, west of Ralston. Boss Byerly, Auctioneers. Jan.

Kuker, closing out sale, 3 miles west, 1 mile south, mile west of Carroll. McLaughlin, Boss, Irlbeck Schwaller, Auctioneers. Jan. Akin, closing out farm sale, 1 mile south of Carroll Country club, Al Boss Byerly, Auctioneers. Jiui.

Turner, farm auction sale. 5 miles northeast of Dedham. Dyerly, Auctioneers. First National Bank, Glidden, Clerk. Jan.

H. Schroeder, closing oiit sale, IVj miles west of Carroll on Highway 30, 1 Ml miles north. Boss, McLaughlin Irlbeclt, Auctioneers. Jan. A.

Neiimayer, closing out farm sale, 3 miles east and south of Breda; miles north and 2 west of Carroll. Auctioneer, Al Boss. Jan. DeMoss, closing but, sale, 5 miles east of Glidden, IVi north, on county line. mile wast of Ralston.

Isoss Byerlv, Auciioncers. Ian. Farms, Poland Ina bred sow Manning, la. Boss Irlbeck, Auctioneers. Rev.

Father Connor Of Baton Rouge, Is Visiting Relatives The Rev. Father Donald Connor, C.SS.R,, of St. Majella churchi Baton Roiige, is spending several weeks with his father, Steve Connor, at the- home of his aunts, Misses Irene Katherine Corinbr. During his visit hiere, the Rev. Father Connor is assisting the Rev.

Father Arthur S. Poeckes with services at the St. Lawrence church. s. V.

L. Throckmorton, daughter, Marjorie, and son, Neil, spent yesterday in Omaha. Parkview Roller Skating Palace THIS AFTERNOON TONIGHT Big New Year's Eve partv, 7:30 until confetti, horns. Skating every afternoon this week, 2-4. Big party by "Beeler Boys" Club Friday night.

We Are Ready To Take Orders For Famous lowo Master Breeders Chicks From Our 1947 Hatches YOU PICK THE DELIVERY DATE You Have the Right to Change Delivery Date If You Wish. Only A Small Deposit Required With Order. The last few years we have had many people disappointed on their choice of delivery date because they waited too long in placing their orders. Order early and get your chicks on the day you want them. No matter where you live, we guarantee delivery and full count of good strong Chicks.

This guarantee applies to every shipment of chicks at any time of the year. Iowa Master Breeder Chicks come from Healthy, Blood-Tested Flocks. We carry out a thorough program of close culling and blood-testing year after year. Iowa Master Breeder Chicks come from flocks that are bred for high production and high livability. Our chicks have a true background of high prodiiction and big type stock.

It Has Been Our Aim Through the Years in the Hatchery Business to Provide Farm People With the Kind'of CliioksThat Make Farm Poultry Raising Pay! A NOTE FROM THE MANAGER: Iowa Master Breeders Hatcheries Carroll, Iowa.