Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 9

Mine Your Attic Gold With a Classified THE BORN LOSER By ART SANSOM IM SORRY FOR TAKING SIDES IN YOUR ARGUMENT, GLADYS, BUT YOU ARE MY DAUGHTER! 9-12 197 NEA, In. T.M. US. OH. Classified Ad Information Dial 3573 CARD OF THANKS UP to 20.

$2.00 over 20 per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Per column $1.60 Additional Classified displays taken until 10 a. m. day of publication except Saturday 'and 8 a. m. on Saturday.

Regular Saturday. 11 classified m. till Monday 9:30 through: FEICASSIFIE CASH WITH ORDER One day per ..10 cents Three days, 24 cents Six days, per word. cents Cards of Thanks 3 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Father Sulkowski, the doctors and hospital staff for their wonderful care, also relatives and friends for cards, visits and gifts. God Bless you all.

Anna Schwarzkopf 3-214-1tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Templeton Fire department and neighbors and friends who helped during the fire at our farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Roth 3-214-1tp Announcements PIANO KATE AT WESTERN INN Thursday Night Sept. 14 6-214-2tp Call 792-4361 or 4362 For Aldens Catalog Service, thing for fashion, family and Complete shopping center at your fingertips with everyhome! G- MART The Friendly Store HALLMARK GREETING cards Handsomely designed messages for birthdays, showers, weddings, anniversaries.

You'll find an appropriate greeting for every occasion among our complete display. Stone Printing Co. 6-279-tfc CHILD'S BROWN SPECKLED glasses. Call 4433. 7-212-3tc WANT ADS PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR DON'T WANTS! THE GIRL WHO TOOK THE black Barbie suitcase with dolls and clothes last Saturday was seen, please return or further action will be taken.

If found by anyone please return to the Sealtest Ice Cream Building. 7-214-3tc Business Services 14 STARTER, GENERATOR magneto and ignition repair for your tractor, car or truck. Reinart Service, acros: street west of Safeway. Ph. 2126.

Male-Female Help 23 NIGHT DISHWASHER, APPLY in person or ph. 2789 for appt. Mac's Casino Cafe. 23-197-tfc CARPENTERS CONSTRUCTION LABORERS NEEDED Carpenters experienced in form building and experienced construction laborers for on Iowa State University Auditorium at Ames. We have labor agreements with Carpenters Local 1948 and Laborers Local 794.

MARTIN K. EBY CONSTRUCTION CO. Ames, Iowa An Equal Opportunity Employer 23-213-3tc WANTED, MAN TO WORK IN meat processing plant, day week, experience helpful but will train man willing to work, chance for advancement, paid vacation, group insurance and other benefits. Marvin's Provisions, Vail, 677-2225. 23-214-3tc NIGHT COOK, MALE OR FE.

male 6:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. Also cocktail waitress from 5:30 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. Phone 4889 or 9141.

23-214-3tc WAITRESS AND PARTdish washer. See Mr. Vorsten, Tony's Restaurant, Jct. U.S. 30 71.

23-214-6tc WHERE'S MOTHERS! HOUSEWIVES! Sell toys for Christmas. Start now-sell until December. PLAYHOUSE COMPANY Good commission plus bonus. No collections or delivering. No back orders.

Free training. JOYCE WRIGHT CASEY, IOWA Phone 746-2505. WANTED, PART-TIME HELP. Apply Farmers Foods, Glidden. 23-211-12tc Situation Wanted 24 CUSTOM COMBINING, CORN and beans.

Andrew Baumhover, Phone 792-9054. 24-210-9tp Farm Service 30 SIOUX STORAGE AND DRIAll bins. Finace and erection available Halbur Implement, Phone 2141. 30-192-tfc If you get the Times Herald by Mail You don't have to Miss a Single Issue And we don't want you to. Here's a quick and easy way to avoid the inconvenience of having your paper stopped.

Check the label on your paper now! Look at the top of Page 1. Your name and address are printed there. The number to the right is the expiration date of your paper. (For example: 12-31-67 would mean that your paper expires Dec. 31, 1967.) If your paper is close to the expiration day, right now, before you forget, make out a check for renewal.

Rural Mail Subscription rates: Carroll Adjoining Counties: 1 year 6 mos. 3 mos. $13.00 $7.00 $4.00 DAILY TIMES HERALD Phone 3573 Hurl Rocks and Bottles at Marchers MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Crowds of whites hurled bottles and rocks at a line of Negro open housing marchers. in the virtually all-white South Side Monday night, bringing an abrupt end to Milwaukee's straight night of demonstrations.

Whites packed the sidewalks along 16th Street as the demonstrators, led by Negro comedian Dick Gregory and the Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest, moved into the neighborhood. Two persons were injured including Sydney Finley, a national officer of the National Assoication for the Advancement of Colored People who suffered head cut. Police made 13 arrests.

The whites, some of whom had made unsuccessful attempts earlier Monday to start marches of their own into the Negro North Side, were waiting for the procession of about 500 Negroes. Even before the marchers crossed a vi viaduct into the neighborhood, bottles and firecrackers were tossed at the feet of police. Police had used tear gas in South Side neighborhood Sunday night to scatter whites aroused by the largest civil rights demonstration in the city's history. The demonstration had been staged with only minor incidents through another South Side section. "Sock it to me, Black Power, Calendar of Sale Dates Claimed and Auction Sales All types of auctions will be run in this Auction Calendar FREE if we have the advertising copy of your sale in our office.

SALE EVERY TUESDAYDunlap Livestock Sales. THURSDAYSpecial Dairy Sale, third Thursday of every month. Farmer's Sale Carroll, Iowa. SALE EVERY FRIDAYDay Sale 12:30 Irwin Livestock Irwin, Iowa. SATURDAY- Farmers Sale Co.

Sale Every Saturday. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23- 1:00 P. household goods of Mrs. William Bayley. Located at 808 Court St.

McCarville and Hulsebus, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26- 1:00 P. M. Household Auction, Mrs. West Betty Sharp.

Street, North Carroll. end of Hulsebus North and McCarville, Aucts. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29- M. Home and some furniture. North Main Maude Fritz owner, 1126 Street.

Al Boss and Paul Grote, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30- Michael Schon Estate sale of home and furnishings. Located at 207 Elm Carroll. 1:30 a P. M.

McCarville Hulsebus, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Complete closing out sale of Mrs. Raymond Bohlmann. Four miles north, east of Manning. hoff and Stoelk, Auctioneers.

FRIDAY, Ed OCTOBER Behrens Estate. Complete closing out farm sale. cated from Templeton, 1 West, North, and East, or from Halbur 1 East, South and East. Dave and Merle and Gary Rupiper. Auctioneers.

Times Herald, Carroll, la. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1967 9 chanted the demonstrators as they advanced through the shouting waves of whites. Some whites held banners that read, "Polish Power," or, "White power." Others threw rocks and bottles, over the heads of the riotequipped police accompanying the marchers. The marchers huddled together.

Some hid behind signs callfor open housing. Some police charged toward the white lines. Others urged the marchers to hurry along. Some demonstrators threw rocks back at the whites. One Negro youth began smashing storefront windows.

Police pushed the marchers down a darkened residential street. The whites were sealed off at the corner. A police sergeant pleaded with Father Groppi and other march leaders not to try to push deeper into the neighborhood. Finally, police led the marchers around the corner and back toward the viaduct leading to the safety of Milwaukee's downtown. The whites jeered as the marchers retreated over the bridge.

Complete Plans for K.C. Event Plans for the grand opening celebration Saturday of the Knights of Columbus Hall were completed at a Monday night meeting of Charles Carroll Council. Robert Luchtel is general chairman of the festivities. The event will climax a summer program of redecoration and renovation. A public open house has been arranged from p.m.

Members and their wives will begin the evening celebration with a social hour from 5:30 to 6:30, followed by smorgasbord dinner from 7-9 p.m. A seven-piece German band will play for dancing during the evening. Preceding the meeting Monday, members met at St. Lawrence Church where they recorded a new corporate rosary, led by the council chaplain, the Rev. Frank Nemmers of St.

Mary's Parish, Willey. Vietnam (Continued From Page 1) the damage in Haiphong Monday was unavailable until film from photo planes was developed. The bridges spanned the big canal that bisects Haiphong and carried the main rail and road traffic for Hanoi to the west. They were located one mile and eight-tenths of a mile from the geographic center of the city, the U.S. Command said.

The closest raid previously to the center of Haiphong was an attack last April on a cement plant and power plant 1.1 miles from the center. PUBLIC NOTICES lowa laws require that the residents of this certain legal proceedings. Certain individuals, may have a personal interest in these publication is the only public notice. To readers should check carefully the notices section. Certificate No.

2110 Bank No. 925 STATE OF 10WA OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKING WHEREAS, the Commercial Savings Bank located at Carroll in the State of Iowa, has filed in this office proof a full compliance with the laws of this State pertaining to its incorporation and a sworn statement of its paid up capital, and being satisfied that said bank is possessed of the full amount of such capital required by Chapters 528, 529 532 of the Code of Iowa, therefore, Authority is Hereby Given to the above named corporation to transact the business of a Savings Bank as provided in Its articles of Incorporation and the laws of lowa. The following named persons have qualified as the first Board of Directors. Wm. Gross Frank J.

Llewer Robert Mochn J. Harold' Rice J. Wilson Given under my hand and seal of office, at the City of Des Moines, this 18th day of August A. 1967. Chrystal Superintendent of Banking Aug.

22, 29; Sept. 5, 12, 1967, NOTICE RENEWAL OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION or COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK, OF CARROLL, IOWA. 1. The name of the corporation 18 Commercial Savings Bank, and the principal place of business of said corporation is at Carroll in the County of Carroll, State of Iowa. 2.

The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation shall be that of a savings bank, conducted under the provisions of Chapters 526, 528. 529 and 532, Code of Iowa, and acts of the legislature amendatory thereto; to accept and execute any and all trusts not in conflict with the laws of the United States, or of the State of Iowa, as provided by Chapter 532, Code of Iowa, and acts amendatory thereto; and to assume and take to itself all and singular the powers conferred upon savings banks by the laws of Iowa and accepts all the duties and ligations imposed thereby. 3. The amount of capital stock authorized is $200,000.00, divided Into shares of $100.00 each, and shall be fully paid. 4.

The corporate perlod of this corporation will expire on the 23rd day of October 1967, and is here. No. 6 in a Series- 7 The Way to debts. At that time the boy was only ten years of age but he was forced to take a job in a damp, dingy factory, pasting labels on bottles of shoe blackening. He slept in the filthy attic of an old, rundown house with two other boys who were said to be guttersnipes.

His formal schooling amounted to a total of only four years. However, he took advantage of every possible opportunity to study and read books in the public library because he had a burning desire to become a great writer. He began to write stories at an early age and when his first manuscript was finished he sneaked out in the dead of night to mail it to a publisher. He was so timid that he was afraid for anyone to know what he was doing for fear they would laugh at him. Story after story was rejected and then came that memorable day when one was accepted.

He was paid nothing for it, but he was so happy that he walked aimlessly around the streets of the city for hours with tears of joy running down his face. His next eight stories brought him absolutely nothing in terms of money. And when he was finally paid for a story the sum was only $5, but the last manuscript he wrote brought his estate the fabulous sum of $15 a word. We have all heard of this many times. His name was Charles Dickens.

He became the best-loved and most idolized man of his day. Once, when he visited America, people stood in line for hours, shivering in the wintery cold, as they waited to buy tickets to hear him speak. One of the leading encyclopedias has allotted more than five large pages to the account of his colorful career. The pages of history reveal the names of many men and women who have achieved great success in spite of the overwhelming odds against them. But we don't have to look around us and we will find that some of the people right in our own communities have achieved a worthwhile measure of success because they were willing to plan and work and make good use of the talents that nature has given them.

Almost any normal human hag far more ability than he ever uses. Authorities in the field of psychology have been saying for years that the average person never develops or uses more than a very small per cent of his potential ability. Dr. William James, once Professor of Psychology at Harvard University, used to say, "What the av-. erage person does, compared what he could do, is like comparing the waves on top of the ocean to the ocean's mighty depth." It is not then a matter of what we can do but a matter of what we will do with the potential ability that is ours, the talents that are ready and waiting for us to put them to good use.

By MIKE ROTHENBERGER try as he would he was never Staff Representative able to get a good job and he New Dale York Carnegle Copyright 1967, Dale was finally thrown into prison Carnegie Inc. because he could not pay his He was born in 1812, the son of a poor laborer who lived in Landport, England. Through his early years he lived in dire poverty. His father was constantly looking for work, but Lost Farm Service 30 IT'S TIME TO BE PUTTING IN your Bohlman concrete cattle and hog waterer. Long lasting and low cost to operate.

Available at the Carroll Hatchery. 30-213-3tc Hatcheries 32 SWITCH YOUR HOGS AND poultry to Rath Animal Protein Feeds and see the difference it makes. Carroll Hatchery. 32-213-6tc Farm Machinery 33 NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER ready to go, $600. Floyd Kretzinger, Coon Rapids.

33-210-6tp Livestock For Sale 41 HAMPSHIRE BOARS, LITTERmates to our Champion live and reserve carcass pigs a at Carroll County Hog Show. Don Wallace, Churdan. Ph. 685-3793. 41-209-6tp FOR SALE: PUREBRED Hamp boars, serviceable age.

Guaranteed, Ray Brincks, Phone Auburn 172 or 200. 41-181-9tc Building Material 47 THINKING OF SIDING YOUR home or insulating? Contact or see Merlin Nair, Johns Mansville representative, phone 683-3541 or 792-4274 or 659-3891. 47-179-3tc For Sale 55 USED SLIDING TROMBONE, good condition. Phone 792- 9828 or see at 1622 N. Main.

55-214-tfc FOR SALE: WALNUT EXECU. tive desk with office chair and two side chairs, also 5 invoicing machines. Phone 792- 3511 between 8 and 5. 55-214-6tc FOR SALE: TWO 9X12 GREEN rugs, $15.00 each. Phone 792- 2919.

55-214-2tp PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $1.59 gallon WESTERN AUTO Carroll 55-211-11c BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Coast to Coast Store. 55-213-6tc CLEARANCE: RECONDITIONed 1 sewing machines, portable and consoles. Prices start at $9.95 Singer Company, Iowa.

55-211-tfc Houses For Sale 63 LOTS FOR SALE IN APPLE. wood Knolls. Sales office open daily. Call for appointment on evenings and weekends. Phone 9030.

63-214-3tc BEST NORTH SIDE LOCA. tion. Near new three bedroom two story home. Completely carpeted. Separate dining room.

Large kitchen with built ins. Gas furnace. Only $14,000. John Gnam Real Est. Phone 8815.

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life: A MEDALLION home. 63-211-6tc Houses For Sale 63 $14,500 BUYS NORTHSIDE 5 year old 3 bedroom home with established loan. G. D. Pringle, Broker.

63-214-3tc 2 BEDROOM LOCATED 809 North East garage. 000.00. Phone 9824. 63-214-3tp 3 BEDROOM, NEAR ST. LAW.

rence, finished room in basement. 1725 N. Carroll, Phone 3410 Robert Millender, call after 4:00 p.m. 63-209-6tc Houses For Rent 64 UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 635 West 2nd.

64-208-6tp Apartment For Rent 65 PARKVIEW APTS. DIAL 9786. 65-140-tfc NEWLY DECORATED UP. stairs 1 bedroom, carpeted livingroom, private entrance. 809 N.

West. 65-214-2tc FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR 1 or 2. Dial 9643, 1121 North Main. 65-202-tfc Farms For Sale 67 262 ACRES OF REAL GOOD farm land in Audubon County, $300 per acre. Frank Hoffmann, phone 2210.

67-212-3tc Misc. Real Estate 70 5 UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, southside, excellent state of repair, long record of steady occupancy. Write Box Daily Times Herald. 70-212-6tc Used Cars Trucks 71 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4. new tires and nice, $1295.

Glidden Auto Sales. 71-214-1tc 1966 CHEV. IMPALA 4-DR. SE. dan hard top.

Real sharp, 20,000 miles. McCarville Son. 71-214-1tc 67 FORD THUNDERBIRD Landau, factory air conditioning, disc brakes, bucket seats, tilt steering wheel plus a lot of many other extras. Save plenty here. 63 Pontiac Catalina 9 passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, new rubber, immaculate throughout, new Plymouth trade in by local doctor.

Wittrock Motors. 71-213-tfc 1958 CADILLAC COUPE. PH. 3297. 71-204-tfc Auto Service 75 CHARLIE SEZ: "IF YOUR CAR sputters and stumbles, goans and grumbles, let Peters Moters pep it up with a motor tune-up." 75-115-1tc TIMES HERALD Top Quality PRINTING Booklets Stationery Envelopes Office Forms Circulars Let us quote an estimated price on your next job! TIMES HERALD 515 N.

Main Phone 3573 Carroll 14-217-6tp BLISS TIRE SERVICE Is now needing several outside salesmen because of expansion If you are looking for a chance to become attached to a rapidly growing local firm with good pay and excellent benefits, this is the oportunity you've been waiting for. Apply only at lowa State Employment Service 510 N. Clark An Equal Opportunity Employer 212-5tc Strikes Keep Teachers Out Of Schools By The Associated Press The militant 1 mood which has emerged among Some U.S. public school teachers continued today to keep instructors out of classrooms in two of the nation's largest cities-New York and Detroit- as well as a number of smaller communities. The opening of the fall term in New York City schools was disrupted for more than a million pupils when more than 40.000 members of the United Federation of Teachers staged a work stoppage.

"We will stay out until our demands are granted," said union President Albert Shanker after his members defied a court order forbidding the walkout. In Detroit, the president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers vowed the city's 11,000 teachers would stay out "until the snow flies" if necessary to enforce contract "Our cause is justice for children and teachers, and our weapon is solidarity," said federation head Mary Ellen Riordan. There were 300,000 youngsters out of classes in Detroit. Other disputes continued in Broward County, where the school board voted to close its schools "until further notice" and in McCracken County, Ky. A tentative settlement was reached Monday night in the nine-day-old wage dispute which had kept 850 teachers out of schools in East St.

Louis, 111. The 24,000 pupils could go back to classes today if their teachers ratify the proposal to submit the dispute to a threemember panel. And a threatened strike in the Baltimore school system was averted as the union and school board representatives reached agreement Monday night. Teachers were expected to give routine approval to the proposal tonight. Estimates of the effectiveness of the New York teacher walkout varied from 75 to 90 per cent but all agreed that normal instruction did not take place in the classrooms.

More than 400,000 of the system's pupils also stayed home. Teachers, who have rejected a $125 million board-endorsed package, say they are holding out for a say in school policy and in the handling of disruptive children as well as more money. In Michigan there were also 77,000 pupils in 17 other districts outside Detroit without teachers. Most union leaders looked to the Michigan Supreme Court where a ruling forbidding strikes "under any guise" was being appealed. area be notified of as well as groups, notifications.

Often the keep well informed, which appear in this Lost by extended, this renewal, for a further perlod of years; and the corporation may continue the transaction of business when a certificate of the Superintendent of Banking shall have been issued authorizing it to do so. 5. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted and managed by a board of not less than five nor more than ten directors, who shall be elected from the holders at the annual meeting of the corporation and shall hold office for the term of one or until their successors are elected qualified and have accepted office. 6. The annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held at the office of the corporation on the first Tuesday of August of each year, beginning with the year 1967, at which time the stockholders shall elect a board of directors and transact such other business as may lawfully come before them.

7. Until the first annual meetIng of the stockholders, the following named persons shall be the directors of the corporation: Robert M. Moehn P. O. Address, Carroll, Iowa Frank J.

Llewer P. O. Address, Carroll, Iowa J. E. Wilson P.

O. Address, Lanesboro, Iowa J. Harold Rice P. O. Address, Dedham, Iowa Wm.

Gross O. Address, Carroll, Iowa 8. The annual meeting of the board of directors shall ment immediately of the annual folowing the adjournmeeting stockholders, which time it a president, vice-president and cashier, and may elect or employ such other officers, clerks or employees as shall be deemed necessary for the transaction the Until the business first of the corporation. annual of the board of directors, the following, named persons shall be the officers of the corporation: President, Robert M. Moehn Address, Carroll, Iowa Vice- President, Frank J.

Llewer P. O. Address, Carroll, Iowa Vice-President, J. E. Wilson P.

O. Address, Lanesboro, Iowa Cashier, Ellen Tranter P. O. Address, Carroll, Iowa 9. The private property of the shareholders of this Corporation shall be exempt from corporate liability.

Dated this 21st day of August, 1967, M. Moehn, President Tranter, Cashier. Aug. 22, 29; Sept. 5, 12, 1967, Rev.

Barry (Continued From Page 1) Crops (Continued From Page 1) gust forecast. However, the experts said 11. linois would steal the corn crown from Iowa for only the fifth time since World War II. The Illinois estimate is for 118,070,000 bushels with a yield of 101 bushels per acre. If the prediction comes true, i it would be the most corn ever produced by a state.

Iowa's record corn production was set last year with 000 bushels, but at 89 bushels per acre. The soybean production mark of 150,214,000 bushels also was set a year ago. The record yield of 30.5 per acre was established in 1963. Despite the record prediction for the two crops, there isn't much joy in farm circles. cash market is in a slump.

The market for corn is about 25 to 28 cents a bushel below levels of last year, and soybean prices generally are about $1 less than at this time in 1966. The Agriculture Department estimated this year's corn crop nationwide at a record 917,000 bushels. Last year's production was 4,103,323,000 bushels. lege in London, England, at the age of 13 and finished his college work at the age of 22. He was commissioned to teach at St.

Bernadine's for a year before he was ordained and was named head of the college at the age of 23. It was at this time that he decided to come to America. He arrived in the United States in 1918 as an ordained priest. His first position was in a parish at Marcus, Iowa, where he served in locumtenens for 18 months. Then he was appointed to the Cathedral of the Epiphany at Sioux City where.

he served for three years. His first permanent parish was at Royal in 1924. There he built a new rectory and more than doubled the size of the existing church. He remained at the Royal parish for four years before receiving an appointment to Varina. His longest tenure was at rina where he was pastor for 21 years.

After 18 months at SS. Peter Paul parish, Pocahontas, Fr. Barry spent his final three years of active priesthood at Livermore. In 1954, Fr. Barry came to Carroll where he has spent the past 13 years in retirement..