Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

K. C. Plans Father, Son Sports Dinner Plans ifit ft father amd son athletic banquet tfl be given by Charles Carroll Council No. 780 Knights of Columbus in the Kuemper High School auditorium at p.m. Tuesday, May 11 were made at a committee meeting Wednesday flight in the of Hall.

Athletes and fathers from varsity squads of Kuemper High School, Carroll: Sacred Heart High School, Templeton: and St. Bernard High School, Breda, will be invited. The banquet, speaker will be Jim Kelly, football and track coach at the University of Minnesota and also coach of the U. S. Olympic track team.

Members of the planning committee at last night's meeting were the Rev. Thomas Donahoe of Kuemper High School. C. H. Hermsen.

Jim Kerwin, B. J. Murphy and Vernis Juergens. Jim Kerwin and Vernis Juergens are co-chairmen of the ticket committee. The Commercial Savings Bank and Main Ice Cream Parlor will be ticket depots.

Panama Gets Set For Drive Against Invaders By LUIS NOLt PANAMA Panamanian troops today were reported preparing to go into action at any minute against invaders from Cuba holed up on the north coast 20 miles from the entrance to the Panama Canal. A screen of U.S. fighter planes was ordered up over Panama's north coast today to detect the approach of more invaders reported crossing the Caribbean from Cuba. The air patrol was requested by the five-ambassador team sent by the Organization of American States to help end the vest- pocket attempt to overthrow Panamanian President Ernesto de la Guardia. An informed source who reported the imminence of attack on the invaders said the National Guard had held off to protect the 1.000 inhabitants of Nombre de Dies, the coastal town taken over by the invaders who landed last Saturday from Cuba.

Between 200 and 300 guard troops have been deployed around Nombre de Dios since Tuesday. The government said the invading force in Nombre de Dios now numbered 89. including 84 Cubans, 3 Panamanians, 1 American and 1 Puerto Rican. The identity of the American was not known. The government claims the foreigners were hired by Panamanians in Cuba plotting to overthrow De la Guardia.

The U.S. Air patrol was ordered after Panamanian authorities reported one or two more invasion boats carrying up to 300 men left the Cuban port of Surgidero, on Batabano Bay, Tuesday. The committee of ambassadors (recommended that the OAS Coun! cil in Washington urge Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuban government lo "exhaust all measures to prevent a new invasion from being carried out." Castro has condemned action from Cuban soil against other Latin-American governments, and the OAS committee said it had found no evidence that any foreign government was involved in the invasion of Panama. Reopporfiorv (Continued from Page 1) by a 10-member bipartisan commission. Under Iowa's 1958 population fig- i ures, one-125th of the total is 21.1891 citizens.

But with a variation tolerance each House district entitled to one representative would have to have a population between 17,513 and 26,269. Some of the smaller Iowa counties could not make the grade on that basis. They would have to be split up or combined with others but the plan is to follow county lines as closely as possible. The state commission, with five members each from the Republican and Democratic State Central Committees, could outline new districts after the federal census every 10 years. Any 10 legislators dissatisfied with what the commission did could appeal to the State Supreme Court.

The pink and black colors of the Greentree Stable have appeared 19 times in the Preakness, Pimlico's annual 3-year-old turf feature. Art Students Visit D.M. Cantor Twelve Carroll High School Art students, accompanied by Mrs. W. Farner and Mrs.

Bethatte Fister, art instructor In Carroll Public Schools, visited Drake University and the Art Center in Des Moines Wednesday. The 12 students were Shirley Groth, Kathy Beerrvsn, Sara Robb, Linda and Bill Fabricius, Bill! Giitschmidt. Barbara Brown, Kay Murray, Sally Farner, Sarah Huffman, Roxanne Weaves- and Jeanette Holtorf. They were escorted through the art building at Drake University where they saw ceramics, paintings and drawings by art students, visited Karl Maltern's studio, and watched a crafts class in session. They also saw the Stuart Davis mural in the dining room.

At the Art Center, the group was taken on a guided tour of buildings and grounds visiting classrooms and exhibition halls. They saw the Annual Iowa Artists Show now on view at the Art Center and an exhibit of primitive, historic and modern architecture including photographs and blueprints of a Des Moines home designed by the late Frank Lloyd Wright. The delegation returned home Wednesday afternoon following a late lunch in the Cloud Room at the Des Moines Airport. Daily Record cotmtrtousfc New Caw Norman V. Hutcheson, Carroll, Volkswagen.

AT WELFARE PARLEY Evans, county director of social service: Mrs. Frank Fister, public assistance worker; and Elenor Dinsmore, county director of relief attended the three-day American Public Welfare Regional Conference at Hotel Savery, Des Moines, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Official Proceedings of County Government Board of Supervisors Office, Carroll, Iowa April 13, 1959 The Board of Supervisors of Carroll County, Iowa, met in Regular Statutory Session at the Board Office at Carroll, the, county seat of said county, on Monday, April 13, 1959 at 9:30 a. m. pursuant to law, the rules of said board and to adjournment with all members pres- "on motion the Board of Supervisors accepted the resignation of Peter Kuhl.

Justice of me Peace On motion the Board of Supervisors approved the 1st Quarterly report, of Edward J. Murphy, County Auditor in the amount of $2848.50 and ordered same to be placed on fll On motion the Board of Supervisors approved the 1st Quarterly report of Al Thorup County Sheriff in the amount of $325.00 and ordered same to be placed on file. On motion the Board of Supervisors approved the 1st Quarterly report of Efnest J. Hermsen, County Recorder in the amount of $2123.20 and ordered same to be pla tton the Board of Supervisors approved the 1st Quarterly report of Alfred J. Klocke, County Clerk of District Court in the amount of $2207.28 and ordered same to be placed on file.

On motion the Board of Supervisors approved the Official Bond of A. Riis. Constable in and for Carroll County, and ordered same to be placed on file. The Board of Supervisors on motion approved the following resolu- -BESOMJMON Concurring: In Becommended Award of Contracts for Federal Aid Secondary Boad Project 8-254(4) CarroU County, Iowa WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors of Carroll County, Iowa, considered the bids received by. the Iowa State Highway Commission on April 7, 1959, for construction work on Federal Aid Secondary Project No.

8-254(41 Carroll County. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the said Board of Supervisors of Carroll County, Iowa, concurs in the Commission's recommendation that contracts for said work be awarded to the low bidders as follows: Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Highway Surfacers, Inc. New Hampton, Iowa $52,649.51 Passed an'd approved this 13th day of April 1959. Board of Supervisors Carroll County By A. Daeges, Chairman Attest; Edward J.

Murphy County Auditor Concurring in Becommended Award of Contracts for Federal Aid Secondary Boad Project No. S-82K5) CarroU County, Iowa WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of Carroll County, Iowa, has considered the bids received by the Iowa State Highway Commission on AprU 7, 1959, for construction work on Federal Aid Secondary Project No. S-82H5) Carroll County. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE SOLVED that the said Board of Supervisors of CarroU County, Iowa, concurs in the Commission's recommendation that contracts for said work be awarded to the low bid bers as follows: Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Highway Surfacers, Inc. New Hampton, Iowa $41,110.84 Passed and approved this 13th day of April J959.

Board of Supervisors CarroU County By A. J. Daeges, Chairman Attest: Edward J. Murphy County Auditor BESOMJTIOJf Concurring in Becommended Award of Contracts for Federal Aid Secondary Road Project No. 8-8260(4) Carroll County, Iowa WHEREAS the Board of-Supervisors of CarroU County, Iowa nas considered the bids received by the Iowa State Highway Commission on April 7.

1959, for construction work on Federal Aid Secondary Project No. S-3260(4) Carroll Countv. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE SOLVED that the said Board of Supervisors of CarroU County, Iowa, in the Commission's recommendation that contracts for said work be awarded to the low bidders as follows: Concrete Pavement Highway Surfaceri, Inc. New Hampton, Jowa Passed and approved thU day of Anrtl Board of Supervisors Carroll County By A. J- Daeges, Chairman Attest: Edward J.

Murphy County Auditor and Atpbaltlc Proftct No. ect No. Tf ect No. No. 'arroll.

Iowa for Grading in the amount of $37,514.80 and ordered same to be placed on file. This 3ond covers Project Numbers TF1-59; TA1-59; TN1-59; TK1-59; TH1-59; -LB1-59; LG1-59; LC2-59; TN2-59: and LN1-59. On motion the Board of Supervisors approved the Class Permit for Beer Sale application of Delores Hansen, dba Club in Irani Township. On motion the Board of Supervisors approved the Class Beer Permit Bond of Delores Hansen, dba Club "30" in Grant Township, and authorized the Comity Auditor to issue license for the same. On motion, the Board of Supervisors proceeded to audit and al- ow the following claims and authorized the County Auditor to issue warrants for the same: General Fund J.

Daeges, session, comm. work and mileage $166.80 Art Hinners, session, comm. work ajid mileage 165 65 Chas. A. Neumayer, session, comm.

work and mileage 145.15 Henry Stork, session, comm. work and mileage 167.45 John A. Tlgges, session. comm. work and mileage 176.46 Iowa Public Service elect i service: Courthouse 308.39: Thorup res.

76.67; jail 31.97 417.03 Carroll Water Department, courthouse water and sewer rental 24.48 Deluxe Cleaners Launderers, laundry and towel service: Courthouse 16.31; towel service: Social Welfare 3.65 1996 Koch Brothers, office equipment repair: Auditor 48.60; office equipment, Sheriff 102.55: Recorder 65.68 216.83 Friden Agency, office equipment repair contract, Treasurer 5Q.OO Coast-to-Coast Store, Sheriff's equipment repair: 12.10: office repair, Audl- tor .16 12.26 George S. Miller, office repair, Clerk's office 8.50 Matt: Parrott Sons office supplies: Auditor 114.73; Soc. Welfare 2.22; freight, Social Welfare 3.06 120 01 Stone Printing office supplies: Auditor 21.85: Recorder 110.62 132 47 Fidlar Chambers office supplies: Auditor 35.00; Co. Atty. 35.00; Treas.

50.79; office equipment, Treas. 156.33 27712 Herald Publishing office supplies, Auditor 8.50 Grouse Cartage freight, Sheriff 7 04 Daily Times Herald, publishing Proceedings 234.85; publishing notice 9.80 244.65 Monitor Publishing publishing proceedings 156.22; publishing notice 7.00; office supplies, Recorder 118.70 281 92 Glidden Graphic, publishing proceedings 74.91; publishing notice 4.90 79.81 The Breda News, publishing notice 7.84 Glidden Rural Elec. general election expense 4.00 Al Thorup, mileage 77.40 Leonard F. Hlnze, mileage 27.00 Al Thorup, board and lodging prisoners, March 84.70 Russell F. Taylor, repair to Sheriff's residence 39.60 Mrs.

Lucille McCaffrey, custodial service, Social Welfare office 9.75 John Wegner, Jasper Twp, trustee meeting 4.00 Ralph Jorgensen, Jasper Twp. trustee meeting 4.00 Raymond Jorgensen, Jasper Twp. trustee meeting 4.00 Emil Sherer, Jasper Twp. trustee meeting 4,00 DeLoss Garrett, school of Instruction mileage and expense 39,69 B. G.

Tranter, Postmaster, Treasurer 10.00 Court Fund Clifford M. Ramstad, court reporter services 231.92 KHpto Loose Leaf Company, office supplies, Clerk of Court 24 86 Monitor Publishing office supplies, Clerk of Court 32.40 Wilke Drug Store, office supplies, Clerk of Court 94 Koch Brothers, office supplies, Clerk of Court 17.91 Fidlar Chambers office supplies, Clerk of Court 41 69 Stone Printing office supplies: Clerk of Court 10.80; 1 equipment, 148.40, Clerk of Court 159.20 International Business Mach. office supplies, Clerk of Court 18.32 Recordak rental of Recordak 27.50; microfilm supplies 18.55, Clerk of Court 46.05 West End Cafe, petit jurors, meals 18,52 C. M. Maddy, March bailiff and court library services 112.94 International Business Mach.

office equipment repair contract, Clerk of Court Fund B. G. Tranter, Postmaster, postage, Assessor Stone Printing office pliei. Assessor Koch Brothers, office supplies, Assessor Harold H. Grundmeier, County Assessor, mileage and expense 43.65 Grover Bartels, field assessor, mileage and expense wd assessor, pTac, On vlewt Rood 61 ird of Super Contractor's Sons 57.34 12.00 49.99 9.30 2.05 Lester Legore, assessing Jasper mileage and ex- Pense 330.90 Poor Fund Herman Ehlers, serving notice i.oo Evans, serving notice 1.50 Eleanor Dinsmore, mileage and expense 1643 Rettenmaler Drug County Home, household supplies St.

Anthony Hospital, County Home, hospital 272 35 Davis Paint Store, County Home, repairs 7.04 Joe P. Frank Son, County Home, repairs 7 35 Farm Home Store, County Home, repairs 87 17 J. W. Daniel, County Home, repairs 25.97 Carroll Gas Company, County Home, heat 154.00 P. F.

Petersen Baking County Home, provisions 59.01 Belter's Market, County Home, provisions 69.57 Roy Flsch, County Home, provisions 15.39 Company, County Home, provisions 26.91 J. C. Penney Countv Home, clothing 35.99 Dr. Paul T. Cawley, County Home, medical 3450 Dr.

Paul T. Cawley, County Home, medical 79.00 Carroll Pharmacy, County Home, medical 22.95 Wilke Drug County Home, drugs 14.35 Varner Well Pump County Home, equipment 208.04 Sinclair Refining County Home, oil 6 96 Deluxe Cleaners Launderers, County Home, towel service 3.05 Elsie Meier, cash allowance Louise Brynes, Richard Bar. Jten renl: 40 Ada Clements, Mallnda Wilson, rent 30.00 Quakerdale Farm, March care of Robert and Leo Blll- meler 11000 Mrs. Leo Spieker, care, Catherine Yens 90.00 Tryon Nursing Home, care, Myrtle Ayers 50.00 Carroll Nursing Home, care, Olive Butrlck 20.00 City of Des Moines, ambulance Mary Hinners 7.50; Evelyn Jasperson 7.00 14.50 Brenny's Market, provisions: Mary Weitl 20.00; Mrs. Mary Klocke 10.00 30.00 a Store, provisions, Dora Herrmann 25.00 Fareway Store, provisions: Malinria Wilson 25.00; Frank Kurth 30.00 5500 Marvin's Market, provisions, Richard Barten 17 00 Super Valu Store, provisions, Mrs.

Raymond stanek 40.00 J. J. Penney clothing, Joseph Fagan 7 47 B. A. Pllle Sons, fuel, Marv Kokenge 20 Merle Dial, fuel, Anna See- dan 13 gg Alvin ,1.

WIese, fuel, Richard Barten 25.16 Dr. C. A. Johnson, medical care, Henry Steffensen 39.75 Dr. Roland Morlrson, medical care: Frank Dalker 39.40; Frank Kurth 26.00; John Blerl 16.00 81 40 Carroll Medical Center, medical care: Mason Walker 125.00; Minnie Hamilton 32.00; Merle Olberdlng 2.00; Mrs.

Herbert Trafford 20.00; Jesse Sc-olt 26.00; Mallnda Wilson 3.00 20800 Dr. M. J. McVay, medical care, Mrs. Raymond Stanek 8.80 Dr.

W. P. Chandler, medical care, Richard Barten 11.00 Polk County Med. Society, medical care, Marv Hinners 1200 Dr. John Morrison, medical cai-e, Herbert Harshbareer 38.00 Dr.

Paul T. Cawlev and Dr. Leo Kuker, medlnal care: Mary Batta 15.00; Mrs. Walter Lorence 40.00; Annie Olberding 2.00. Ira Toms 2.00; Mrs.

Dora Herrmann 5.00 64 00 Lewls-Reinhold drugs, Richard Barten 4,89 Carroll Pharmacy, drugs: Annie Olberdlng 18.45; Marv Batta 10.89; Mrs Dora Herrmann 3.69; Ira Toms 40.63 7366 Center Pharmacy, drugs: Merle Olberdlng 16.50; Catherine Vens 2.90; Ma- llnda Wilson 25.00 4440 Carroll Machine Welding, oxygen, Frank Kurth Dr. R. F. Barels. dental 29.00 F.

ie, asmslng Arcadia 8mJa Cldderdale 28.33 ao.so A. F. Haupert, assessing, mileage and expense 576.48 care, Marcellus Lohman 192.00 Broadlawns Polk Co. hospital. Evelyn Jaspe'rson 187.62 St.

Anthony Hospital, hospital care: Catherine Vens 88.50; Joseph Fagan 132.55; Walter Lorence 134.00; John Blerl 43.50; Fred Stg- ler 31.25 43000 Iowa Public Service electric service, surplus commodity room ino Henry Billmeler, extra help, surplus commodity room 4.00 Soldier's Relief Cash allowance Cash allowance Cash allowance 50 ox Cash allowance Cash allowance Cash allowance soox Cash allowance 15.00 Cash allowance 40 o( £fi i ter Pharmacy, drugs Wilke Drug drugs 861 Carroll Nursing Home, care Hupp Brothers, burial expense, grave opening 70.00 Gary 8fi4 so 00 Real Estate Harold J. and Lois M. Bierl to L. and Diane L. Fay Lots 1 and 2 and part of Lot 3.

Block 2, Bliss Addition to Carroll, ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Admissions- Frank John Gute, Carroll Diane Berger, Carroll Mrs. Donald J. Brady, Manning Dismissals-Mrs. John H.

Bruening, Carroll Mrs. Leon A. Tigges and baby, Carroll Diane Berger, Carroll Peter Meiers, Arcadia Loretta R. Gruber, Coon Rapids MANNING GENERAL rKKSPlTAL (Tlmm Herald News Service) Admission- Leonard Knudsen, Hamlin Dismissal- Mrs. Duane Mohr, Lake View Mrs.

Lowell Mantz, Bayard Labert Stahl, Manning 8 fimtt Hirtfa, etwali, li. Thursday, ApH! 3fc 1919 Conference- iCoftttfiued from Page 1) Deaths, Funerals remove snow fence 8,28 Thomas Craig Kennedy, extra help, remove snow fence g.i!6 rover C. Grim, extra help, remove snow fence 12 51 George Frank, extra help, remove snow fence 26.07 Fidlar Chambers office supplies. Engineer 31.59 Stone Printing office supplies, Engineer 109.10 Koch Brothers, office sup- piles, Engineer 42.30 Koch Brothers, office supplies, Engineer 56.85 D-X Sunray Oil gasoline 127 44 Houlihan Oil gasoline 135.63 Carroll Lumber lumber 79.95 Iowa Machinery Supply malnt. suppl: 32.25; tools 6.40 41 65 Michael Todd Son, maintenance supplies 9164 1 Lubricants maintenance supplies 103.00 Ott's Hardware TV, maintenance supplies 2.97 Coon Rapids Municipal elec.

Coon Rapids malnt. bldg 1,02 Iowa Public Service elec. -Carroll malnt. garage 3466 Rlesberg Garage, fuel oil for heating Halbur malnt. garage 28.05; dlesel 88.00 116.05 Iowa Electric Light Power, heat, Carrojl maint.

garage 108.39 Carroll Water Department, water and sewer rental, Carroll malnt. garage 8.55 Town of Lldderdale, water, Lidderdale malnt. garage 6.12 Deluxe Cleaners Launderers, laundry and towel Carroll malnt. garage 26.45 (Seorge S. Miljer, garage repairs i 90 Swaney Oil Equip.

repal rs 20.90 Hardware TV, re- pa i rs 3.75 Reinart Service, repairs 68.38 Arnold Motor repairs 23.75; malnt. supp. 3.14 26.88 Bliss Tire Service, repairs 26.01; tools .74 26,75 Herman M. Brown repairs 57.10 McCov Motors, repairs 20.90 Carroll Machine Welding, repairs 83.93; malnt. supp.

5.55 89.48 Scheck's Plbg. Heating, repairs 5.94 Holmberg Machines Weld- Ing, repairs 23.25 Paul Wayne's Skelly Service, repairs 593.70 Vivian Equip. Co. pairs 32 Vivian Equip. Co.

repairs 30.94 Joe Rotert, repairs 7.55; gas 1.49; misc. 1.00 10.04 Breda Oil repairs 1.80; gas 1.45; dlesel 94.05 97.30 Mid-Iowa Industrial Supply, repairs 49.07; bridge supp. 24.00 73.07 Herman M. Brown repairs 1313.43; gas oil 8.14 1321.87 Arnold Motor repairs 212.19 Dukehart-Hughes Tractor Equipment repairs 533.78 Swaney Oil Equip. repairs 166.43 Neary Implement repairs 190.24 The Lockhart repairs 36.69; maint.

supp. 123.38 160.07 Bill Burgess Motors, repairs 1.00 Wilke Drug garage supplies 6.52 Coast-to-Coasl SI ore, tools 6.84 Paper Calrnenson bridge supplies 1815.01 Dally Times Herald, publish Notice to Bidders 42.99 The Gliriden Graphic, publish Bridge Lumber Sale No- ti.ce 2.94 Walter Schafcr, mileage 9.94 Martin L. Schmelser, County Engineer, mileage 30.03 Verne C. Ennis, extra help, remove snow fence 26.27 Wm. H.

Kurth, extra help, remove snow fence 24.37 Harley Possehn, extra help, remove snow fence 21.95 Ronald Frahm, extra help, remove snow fence 11.75 Chas. Wlttrock, extra help, remove snow fence 34.B5 Alfred Schroerier, extra help, snow removal 9.20 Harry Frantz, extra help, snow removal 2.67 Paul Vincent, extra help, snow removal 2.67 Larry Ruhde, extra help, snow fence removal 10.20 Darwin Lee Armstrong, extra help, remove snow fence 18.52 W. H. Shoemaker, extra help, remove snow fence 16.12 James Walter Rledesel, extra help, remove snow fence 18.52 John Lengemann, extra help, remove snow fence 25.27 Bert Irlbeck, extra help; remove snow fence 15.60 John Koester, extra help, remove snow fence 61.90 George Dimmotrofr, extra help, remove snow fence 59.07 Leonard Beyecink, extra help, remove snow fence 43.70 Joe Fuchs, extra help, remove snow fence 23.50 Stanley J. Henrlch, extra help, remove snow fence 20.40 Dale F.

Hermsen, extra help, remove snow fence 20.40 Henry J. Bllltneier, extra help, remove snow fence 14.59 Gerald George Blllmeier, extra help, remove snow fence 43.19 Henry Hemann, extra help, remove snow fence 57.02 Edward Anthofer, extra help, remove snow fence 10.72 Buiuf'n Mrs. Mary Jane Berger, indemnity 100.00 Ben F. Haberl, indemnity 12.50 Louis C. Kroeger, indemnity 50.00 Fulr Fund Four County Fair, part of County Fair LeVy 1959 4000.00 The Board of Supervisors on motion adjourned to Monday, April 41, 1959.

A' Ju Daeges, Chairman Edward Murphy, County Auditor. Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerjets, Rockwell City, a daughter April 23, at McVay Memorial Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Squires. I Rockwell City, a daughter April' 24 at McCrary-Rost Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeVries, Lake City, a son, Kenneth Wayne, April 26, at McCrary-Rost Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buse, Lake View, a son April 26 at McCrary- Rost Hospital. 4 Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.08 Corn, No.

2 yellow 1.06 Oats .59 Chicago Grain These Markets Are Ftinrnlshed by The Humphrey Grain Company Prev. High Low Close Close WHEAT May July Sept. Dec. CORN May July Sept. Dec.

OATS May July Sept. Dec. RYE May July Sept. Dec. 188 187 188 19034 189 4 194 194 1951.4 125 12514 124 125V8 124 125 12414 1251.8 121 'i 121U 12114 115 34 11534 116 64 67 125 12434 1271,4 64 3 4 65 4 67 la 14014 126 124 124 128 65'4 64U 65U 137 1373J 126 124 128 line of the new Allied plan of negotiations: the Western package that will be laid before the Soviets at the Geneva conference of foreign ministers next month will cover the Berlin dispute, the reunification of Germany in four phases, and a pan-European security system.

If, expected, the Soviets reject this package, the Western Allies have agreed to fall back on a new position that would allow separate arrangements on threatened Berlin. The Allies are resolved, however, that they will not separate their linked program for German reunification and the development of a European security system. The Americans said the first day of the talks with the British. French and Wast Germans got off to a good start with everything going smoothly. Bui the British were still searching behind the scenes for something to offer the Soviets that Moscow might accept possibly with regard to Berlin.

The Western terms tying together arrangements for Berlin, German reunification and European security run directly counter to Soviet demands which were restated Wednesday without modification after a rival conference of Communist-bloc statesmen in Warsaw. Collision Prospect In prospect was another head- on East-West collision at the Geneva foreign ministers' conference opening May 11. The Western powers are determined to stand firm against the Soviet demand that they end their occupation of Berlin and make that part of the city a demilitarized, international area. But British Prime Minister Macmillan's government fears that insistence on the whole Western plan or no change in the present setup may (1) force the Allies into an ignominious retreat from their tough bargaining stance, or (2) prod Soviet Premier i i a Khrushchev into action around Berlin that will explode a nuclear war. In meetings outside the conference room, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd pleaded with Secretary of State Christian A.

Herter and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de. Murville for the divorce of Berlin proposals from pfens for any over-all German or European settlement. SOY BEANfc May 228 22814 July 228 228U Sept. 214 215 VJ Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) The butcher hog supply of 12,000 head was somewhat heavier than usual for a Thursday and the market was 25 to 50 cents lower although trade was moderately active despite a rather slow shipper demand. Buyers look several lots of 200215 Ib mostly No.

1 grade at $16.6517.00, the practical top, but a very few head of 215 Ib no. Is moved at $17.25. A few head of choice slaughter steers sold up to $30.00 with the market steady to weak and prime grade absent. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 25 to 50 lower on butchers; 1 3 mostly 2 3 mixed grade 190-225 Ib butchers 16.0016.40; several hundred 1-2 mixed grade 190-220 Ibs 16.35-16.75; and several lots mostly Is 200-215 Ibs most lots sorted for grade 16.7517.00; 22 head Is 215 Ibs 17.25; mixed grade 2-3 230-260 Ibs 15.5016.00; few lots mostly 3s around 225-230 Ibs at 15.75; mixed 2-3 270290 Ibs 15.00-15.50; weights over 290 Ibs scarce; small lots mostly 3s up to 340 Ibs down lo 14.25; mixed grade 330-400 Ib sows 13.2514.00; most 425-550 Ibs 12.00-13.25. Red Cross Drive Here Is Extended The Red Cross fund-raising drive in the city of Carroll, scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, will be extended through the remainder of the week, Mrs.

Joe H. Gronslal and Mrs. Harold Boje, county chairman, said Thursday. Because of many school activities, Carroll and Kuemper High School students who have volunteered as solicitors will not be able to complete their rounds in three days. Meanwhile soliciting also is in progress in other towns and rural areas of the county.

A county goal of $6,827 has been set including $1,800 to finance the CarroU County Blood Bank and $500 for the water safety program. MOVING Local and Notion Wide Criting Picking Ph. 2540 Ph Night 26 IS eirrell, John Vanderheiden Moving for North inc. Carroll Group to Attend FSA Weekend Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Thomas and Daniel Heradstveit, the AFS foreign student who living with them this year, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul D.

Anneberg, who will have a foreign student with them next year, will attend the Iowa American Field Service Weekend to be held May 2 and 3 at the 4-H Camp near Boone. There will be over 125 people at the meeting. Among them will be the 38 foreign students from 17 different countries who are attending high schools in Iowa under the auspices of the American Field Service Student Exchange program. Also in the group will be the 23 Iowa young people who have won American Field Service Scholarships to spend either summer or a school semester in some foreign country. Stephen Galatti, Director General of the American Field Service, from New York City, will be at the meeting, as will Miss Sue Brubaker and Miss Mary Jane Ryder from the AFS New York Office.

SOVfeft Henry Soyer, 82, tailor by trade and longtime Carroll resident, died at 3:35 p.m. Wednesday at St. Anthony Hospital after a long illness. He had been hospitalised two weeks. Requiem mass be offered by the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Frank H. Greleman at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in SS.

Peter and Paul's Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Thursday at the Twit Funeral Home, where the rosary will be recited at ft p.m.

Thursday and will be led by Msgr. Greteman at 8 p.m. Friday. Mr. Soyer, son of Joseph and Marie Radlenger Soyer, was born July 13, 1878, at Altenmarkt, Germany.

He attended school in Germany. He was married to Crescentia Hplzeder May 31, 1901. at Oberfeld Kirchen, Germany. They came to the United States in 1905, locating in Carroll County. Mrs.

Soyer died Feb. 20. 1936. Mr. Soyer is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Grace Wehr; one granddaughter, Mrs. Norbert Bolster; great-grandson, Francis Bolster; great-granddaughter, Mary Ann Bolster, and one brother, Peter Soyer all of Carroll. Besides his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Joseph and Albert Soyer; one sister, Marie Soyer, who died in Bavaria; and one grandson, Alfred Wehr. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul's Church.

At one time, Mr. Soyer had owned the business which is now Thompson Cleaners. Legal Notices A BILL FOR An Act to legalize and validate the proceedings for the organization and establishment of the Manning Community School District, in the counties of Carroll, Shelby and Audubon, State of Iowa, and declaring said district a duly and legally organlxed corporate body as provided by law. WHEREAS, the Manning Community School District, in the Counties of Carroll, Crawford, Shelby and Audubon, State of Iowa, was organized and established pursuant to the provisions of Chapter two Hundred seventy-five (275), Code 1954, and the existence of said district is of general public interest and vital to public Interest and welfare of the area contained within its boundaries; and WHEREAS, doubts have arisen concerning the validity and legal sufficiency of the proceedings for the organization and establishment of said district, and It Is deemed advisable and necessary to put such doubts and all others that might arise concerning same forever at rest; now, therefore, Be It Knucted by the General Assembly thfl State of Iowa: Section 1. That all proceedings heretofore taken liy connection with the organization, creation, and establishment of the Manning Community School District, in the counties of Carroll, Crawford, Shelby and Audubon, state of Iowa, are hereby declared to be valid, legal and sufficient to create and establish the body corporate and politic known as the Manning Community School District in the Counties of Carroll, Crawford, Shelby and Audubon, state of Iowa, and the same are hereby legalized, validated, and confirmed, and said school district is declared to be a legal entity and municipality created under the provisions of Chapter two hundred seventy-five (275), Code 1954.

Sec. 2. This Act being of Immediate Importance shall be In full force and effect from and after its passage and publication In the Manning Monitor, a newspaper published at Manning, Iowa, and the Manilla Times, a newspaper published at Manilla, Iowa, without expense to the stale. Cub Scout Pack Is Reorganized A reorganization process of Cub Scout Pack No. 100,, sponsored by the Holy Name Society of SS.

Peter and Paul's coupled with the-April pack meeting in the parish cafeteria Wednesday night. Taking over June 1 will be Elmer Walz, new Cubmaster, Laverne Olberding, assistant Cubmas- ter; William Hoffman, committee chairman, Dr. W. L. Ward and Henry Schoenjahn, committee members.

One or two other members may be added to the committee later. Den mothers will be: Mrs. Joe Drapcho, Den Mrs. Joe Schact- ner, Den Mrs. J.

P. Meinhardt, Den 3, and Mrs. Jerome Hannasch, Den 4. Mr. Schoenjahn, who conducted the reorganization meeting, points out that the pack can use more den mothers, as there are plenty of boys.

In the absence of Wilbur Sing- sank, Cubmaster, who was ill, the awards were presented by Irwin Woerdehoff, assistant Cubmaster. Den 1 Bear badge and year pin to Pat Collison; year pins, Robert Buchheit and Greg Walz. Den 2 Gold arrows and silver arrows to Robert Jenkins, Robert Siepker and Tom Ryan; bear badge, Robert Siepker. Den 3 Silver arrows to Jerry Hoff and Brian Sehoenjahn; gold arrows, Mike Humlicek, Terr Hunter and Clarence Humlicek. Den 4 Wolf badge and gold arrow to LeRoy Kraus; bear badge, Jerry Twit and Allen Hoffman; silver arrows, Dean Singsank and Gary Woerdehoff.

Entertainment provided by Den 3 under direction of Mrs. J. P. Meinhardt, den mother, was a skit patterned after the Dr. I.

Q. television program. HARMEMNG George Harmenlftg, 85, of Llddef- dale, who had lived in the Lidderdale community, 81 years, died at 11:50 a.m. Wednesday in St. Anthony Hospital where he had been a patient nearly four weeks.

friends may call after 5 p.m. Thursday at the Huffman FuneraJ Home here. Rites will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home and 2 p.m. in Immanuel Lutheran Church at Lidderdale.

The Rev. William Landgraf will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery at Lidderdale. Mr. Harmenlng, son of the Rev.

Hans Harmening and Marie Lessman Harmening, was born May 10, 1B73, at Uniontown, Mo. He came to County with his mother and family, his -father having died when he was small. Mr. and Mrs. Harmening lived on their farm north of Lidderdale for 62 years, having moved into Lidderdale a year ago.

Surviving with his wife, who was Gesine Bills before her marriage, are three sons: Theodore Harmening, Carroll; Walter Harmening, St. James, and Erwin Harmening, Glidden; one daughter, Erna Harmening, at. home; nine gwnd- children; 16 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Wentzel, St. James, a half-sister, Mrs.

Emma Lidderdale; half-brother, Adolph Fricke, Carroll, and half-sister, Mrs. Frieda Helmkamp, Lidderdale. One daughter, Mrs. D. M.

(Frieda; Wenck died a year ago. Also deceased are a grandson, Glenn Wenck, who was killed in Korea while serving with the U.S. Army; one brother, Theodore Harmening, and a half-brother, William Fricke. Mr. Harmening was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church which he had formerly served as an elder for a number of years.

ELMER L. YOUNG (Times HornM Service) LAKE CITY Funeral services for Elmer Leroy Young, 64, of Lake City, were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Karn Funeral Home in Lake City. The Rev. Eugene Shipley, pastor of the Lake City Baptist church, officiated.

Burge Hammond sang accompanied by Mrs. Richard Johnston. Pallbeare were Raymond Fank, Lyall Albright, William Smith, Leslie Fulkerson, John Lee, and Frank Chapman. Burial was in Lake City cem- etgry. Mr.

Young, son of Charles and Frances Wells Young, was born July 25, 1894. on a farm north of Lake City. He spent nearly all of his life in the Lake City area. On April 8, 1926, he was married to Wilma Fulkerson of Lake City. He was a member of Woodlawn Christian church, Lake City.

He died April 24, at the University Hospital in Iowa City He had been an invalid for many years. Survivors are one son, Roy Young, Ames; one daughter, Mrs, Patricia Myhre, Nevada; three sisters, Mrs. Bert Gaskill, Havelock; Mrs. Laura Worth and Mrs. Edna Messenger both of Edgemong, S.D.; and one brother, John Young, Austin, Texas.

West Virginia baseball star, Jerry West, not only is a defensive ace, but last season he averaged 26 points a game. BOYCE Monumental Sales Large display at W. Bluff St. Also Hi way 30 East at tht Carroll Church Goods Store. Dial 9352 Always CarroU, Iowa.

I MARKERS Baby Markers, $19.50 up. Large Ng. 1 Markers, $30.00 up. All best quality granites, several colors from which to choose. Joseph Sawyer Carroll Age 82 Friends may call starting at 7 p.

m. Thursday. Rosary in Twit Funeral Chapel at 8 p. m. Thursday.

Rosary 8 p. m. Friday led by Msgr. F. H.

Greteman. Requiem Mass 9:30 a. m. Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul's Church.

Final Resting Place, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. TWIT Monuments on QUpUy Acroif from Pilly In. Sun. AUCTION SATURDAY, MA" 2 12:15 O'Clock CATTLE 6 Hereford steers, 600.

18 Hereford steers and heifers, 400-450. 21 Mixed calves, wt, 300400. 12 Angus steers and heifers, 350400. 3 Hereford heifers, 700. 2 Hereford stock cows.

3 Holstein yearling heifers. 12 Hereford steers, 500-550. Expect semi of western calves. 26 Hereford steers and heifers, 350450. 19 Hereford steers, 600.

HOGS 6 Mixed sows, farrow soon. 17 Stock 90. Farmers Sale Co..