Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

Daily Record l-Dial-a-Prayer -For a holiday prayer by a local pastor, dial 792-4240. The Dlal-a-Prayer project is conducted here annually by the Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Carroll Clergymen and the North Western Bell Telephone Co. It will conclude Jan. 6.

Court House Hew Vehicles -Joseph H. or Mamie A. Schrad, Carroll, Chevrolet; Melvin R. Nissen, Manning, International pick-up; and Charles E. or Margaret J.

Hunt, Carroll, Plymouth. Real Estate Transfers- Christina Albers, Estate, to Lyle Onken. its 7 and 8, Block 4, Lidderd; Lyle to Lyle anc Beulah J. Onken, Lots 7 and 8, Block 4, Lidderdale. AUDITOR'S OFFICE Closed for Business Professional Directory COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE I Tailored Especially for The FARMER, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL MAN Federal and State Tax Records of Iowa "Carroll, Iowa Leo Loxterkamp Phone: 4209 W.

L. WARD, D.S.C. PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST 302 South Main St. Blocks S. of the Courthouse) Office 9782 Home 2767 Credit Bureau Carroll County Credit Reports, Investigations Collections Anywhere Dial 4371 110 West 5th CARROLL DENTAL ASSOCIATES 818-822 North Main Street R.

E. LANGENFELD, D.D.S. Phone 2630 R. F. BARELS, D.D.S.

Phone 2528 L. B. WESTENDORF, D.D.S. Phone 2630 R. J.

FERLIC, M. D. 715 N. Adams Carroll, Iowa (Cochran Building) Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5 General Practice Obstetrics Fractures X-Rays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Dial 4120 Home Dial 3408 DR. O.

M. O'CONNOR, Optometrist Complete Visual Service 102 West 5th Dial 3318, Carroll, Iowa Closed Thursday Afternoon DR. JOHN E. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED Contact Lenses Children's Visual Problems New Ground Floor Location 524 N. Adams St.

(Between Hannasch Beauty Shop and Sherwin-Williams) Phone 9709 (Closed Sat. Afternoon) Carroll, Iowa DR. H. K. RICHARDSON, Optometrist Dial 9687 1 GLASSES FITTED 805 North Main St.

EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES DR. REXA. HEESE Chiropractor By Appointment I Phone 3402 814 N. Main St. -Dr.

J. G. Donovan CHIROPRACTOR 410 West 3rd St. Office 37.16 Residence Dial 2283 James C. Smith ATTORNEY-AT-LAW M.

Adams Dial 3161 General Practice Taxes Estates Ralph M. Crane ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dial 3161 N. Adams St. M. R.

TAN CRETI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dial 4835 Metropolitan Life Building 206 West 7th Street Iowa Land Service Company Farm Records Farm Appraisals Farm Management V. Stuart Perry Dial 9883 R. B. MORRISON, M. D.

117 East 6th St. Carroll, Iowa General Practice Obstetrics Fractures X-Rays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Office Phone 3543 Home 3630 Home Calls Day or Night Carroll Medical Center PAUL L. PASCOE, M.D. Surgery and Diseases of Women and Children Obstetrics Infant Feeding PAUL D. ANNEBERG, M.D.

Surgery and Diseases of Kidney, Prostate and Rectum A. REAS ANNEBERG, M.D. Medical and Surgical Treatment and Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hearing Aids ALLEN D. ANNEBERG, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology WALTER A.

ANNEBERG, M.D. Surgery and Diseases of Women and Children Obstetrics Infant Feeding J. R. MARTIN, M.D. Surgery and Diseases of Bones and Joints Including Fractures JAMES M.

TIERNEY, M.D. Internal Medicine HOMER L. SKINNER, M.D. Surgery JAMES E. McGILL, M.D.

Family Practice Contact Lens Service by Appointment Hearing Aid Service by Appointment DIAL 3557 8 Times Herald, Carroll, la. Wednesday, Dee. t4, 1966 The auditor's office will be closed on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. to permit personnel to attend the funeral of Joseph Nagl, Leon P.

Oswald, auditor, announced. Mr. was the father of Edna Nagl, deputy in the auditor's office. Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Admissions- George Weitl, Carroll Marcell M.

i i Wall Lake Kathleen Mayer, Carroll Mrs. William Scheffers, Coon Rapids David R. Copp, Glidden Lloyd 0. Paysen, Wall Lake Dismissals- Rosemary K. Whitten, Glidden Mrs.

Leo Schon and baby, Glidden Mrs. Dennis Heithoff and baby, Willey Mrs. Gerald Benton, Exira Mr. George H. Happe, Scranton MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL (Times Herald Service) Admissions, Dec.

Mrs. Ann Reiff, Manning Albert Podewils, Wall Lake Dismissal, Dee. Mrs. Verlin Frank, Lake View CRAWFORD COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Denison Admissions, Dec. Daniel Gary, Denison Mrs.

Nina Stegeman, Denison Mrs. Edward Brown, Denison Edward Paulsen, Denison Mrs. Charles Dow City Marvin Knudsen, Ida Grove Mrs. Sadie Miller, Manilla John Whited, Denison Mrs. Hanna Voss, Denison Mrs.

Josephine Frazier, Denison Mrs. Larry Fagan, Denison Mrs. Josie Childress, Denison Dismissals, Dec. Mrs. Laura Voss, Denison Mrs.

Gerald DeJong and son, Denison Mrs. Arlo Johnson, Ida Grove August Stehr, Odebolt Births, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Filsten, Denison, a son Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Westphalen, Schleswig, a girl Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.86 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.30 Oats 72 Chicago Grain These Markets Are Furnished by The Humphrey Grain Company H. low 12:30 146 150 75 Dec.

March May July CORN Dec. March May July OATS Dec. March May July 1U BYE Dec. 124 March May 135 July 136 SOY BEANS Jan March 298 V4 May SOY BEAN MEAL Dec 80.15 Jan. 77.35 March 75.60 144 388 78 75 124 134 136 79.55 76.75 75.05 184'i 144 75 124 129 79.80 76.85 75.15 CHANGE DATE The Christmas program at the Assembly of God Church, originally set for the evening of Dec.

25, has been changed to Wednesday, Dec. 21, Mrs. Maxine Rogers, pastor, announced today. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. The common viper, or adder, is the only poisonous snake in Great Britain.

Joseph Nagl 77 Friends may call at the Sharp Funeral Home after 7 p. i Tuesday. Rosaries: 3 p. m. Wednesday by the Legion of Mary.

8 p. m. Wednesday. 8:45 p. m.

Wednesday by Templeton Court of Catholic Daughters of America. Requiem Mass: Thursday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Lawrence Church in Carroll.

Officiating: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry B. Karhoff.

Final Resting Place: St. Mary's Cemetery Willey. SHARP FUNERAL HOME (Serving Carroll 26 Years) Deaths, Funerals FOSTER SOUTHWICK Mrs. Paul L. Pascoe of" Carroll has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Foster Southwick, of 7321 Wgod- lawn Avenue Northeast, Seattle, Wash.

He died at Seattle Tuesday night, Dec. 13, after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are pending there. Surviving are his wife, Cora, and a son, William of Storm Lake. The Southwick family formerly lived in Carroll.

MRS. JOHN KNECHT EARLY Mrs. John (Lillie) Knecht, 74, of Early, died Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13, at Twilight Acres Nursing Home in Wall Lake. Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Farber and Ottoman Funeral Home, Sac City, with burial in the Wall Lake Cemetery. The Rev. Edward D. Pierce will officiate. Mrs.

Knecht is survived by her husband, of Early; a son, Verne, of Toledo; a daughter, Mrs. Lola Oakley, Santa Clara, six grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, Sac City. PAUL WILLIAM EHLERS ARCADIA Paul William Ehlers, 81, died unexpectedly'at his home near Greenfield Sat- urday, Dec. 10.

He was a native of the Arcadia community. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Immanuel Lutheran Church at Greenfield, with the Rev. W. Harvey Michels officiating. Mr.

Ehlers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Ehlers, was born June 6, 1885, in Washington Township, six miles south of Arcadia. He was married In Zion Lutheran Church here to Bertha M. Moeller on Feb.

14, 1911, and the couple observed their golden wedding anniversary on Feb. 14, 1961, They lived south of Arcadia until 1920, when they moved to the Glidden i i i y. In 1932, they moved to Adair County and had lived there since. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; a son, Morris; two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Lucille) Mensing and Mrs.

Gilbert (Beulah) Rogers; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandson, all living in the Greenfield area; a sister, Leona Ehlers, Arcadia; and four brothers, Arnold, Creek, Henry, Storm Lake; Arthur, Denison; and Emil, Arcadia. Preceding him in death were a sister, Maria Ehlers, and three brothers, Adolph of Austin, Julius and Walter, Arcadia. Cord Groups Met Tuesday The DELTA DEK Club was entertained in the holiday-decorated home of Mrs. John Porter Tuesday evening. Additional guests for the Christmas party were Mrs.

Ed Scbroeder and Mrs. George Walden. At bridge, score prizes were won by Mrs. George Marget, Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs.

Frank Daley. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Porter served lunch. Mrs. Daley will have the next meeting, Jan.

10. Mrs. Edward Murphy was hostess for the SPELA KORT Club's Christmas party in her home. Prizes for the evening of bridge went to Mrs. Paul Snyder, high, and Mrs.

LaRoy Comes, second high and traveling. Dessert and coffee were served and a gift exchange was held. The club will meet next on Jan. 3, with Mrs. Robert Quinn.

The weekly bridge party lor GOLDEN CIRCLE Club members was held in their clubrooms, with Mrs. Floyd White Sr. as hostess for lunch. At one table, Mrs. Miles Hedges received high score prize and Mrs.

Richard Luchtel, second. Mrs. White won high at the second table and Mrs. Lester Schleisman, second. The bridge group's next meeting will be Dec.

27, with Mrs. Luchtel serving lunch. Mrs. James Zeigler and her co-hostess, Mrs. Donald Derner, entertained W.

CLUB at bridge in the former's home Tuesday night. Additional guests were Mrs. Calvin Bliss, Mrs. Joe Drees and Mrs. James Grettenberg.

Score prize winners were Mrs. Gene Rampelberg and Mrs. Derner. Lunch was served. The club plans to have a dinner party Dec.

27. For their Christmas party, members of the Q.B.C. CLUB had dinner at the Pin Oaks and spent the rest of the evening in the home of Mrs. Cecil Menke. Mrs.

Richard White attended as a new member. Bridge was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Jerry Nichols, high, and Mrs. William Doan, low. Mrs.

Menke served dessert and coffee at the close of the evening. The next meeting, Jan. 17, will be at Mrs. Nichols' home. Antarctic (Continued From Page 1) glacier was covered with granular snow called firn.

Housing at the South Pole and Byrd Stations, two of the places Hussey visited, was under the firn. This is necessary, he explained, because maximum wind velocity most of the year exceeds 55 knots. While he was there the temperature was 20 to 25 degrees below zero. He said the average temperature is 56 degrees below zero. The housing complexes at each station are connected by a network of tunnels, Hussey said, and once a person enters the complexes he does not ro go above ground to get from place to place.

Hussey also visited a penguin rookery on the north end of Ross Island, the same island on which McMurdo Station is Arrests (Continued From Page 1) key role in solving the case. He 'said that police listening in on a telephone conversation heard Miss Lindenmaier's voice for the first time Thanksgiving Day. Following this up, they traced her to White Plains, about 19 miles north of Times Square, then put her under surveillance before making the arrest. She signed a waiver of immunity and testified before a grand jury Tuesday. Roberts declined to answer many questions by reporters on grounds they involved evidence.

He did did not indicate how the wiretap was used. Roberts said Miss Lindenmaier, a 5-foot, 6-inch blonde who wears thick-lensed eyeglasses, is six months pregnant. Authorities- said Brodie resides with his wife and four children. Miss Lindenmaier, described by associates as a quiet, bright person who rarely used makeup, Brodie, and a second man, Thomas Martin, 26, a New-York elevator operator, were arraigned Tuesday night in Bronx Criminal Court. Vietnam (Continued From Page 1) MIG21S.

The spokesman said the MIG fired air-to-air missiles and their cannon at a flight of four F105 Thunderchiefs about 40 miles northwest of Hanoi but that no hits were scored and the American planes did not return the fire. U. S. headquarters reported a one Air Force Thunderchief was shot down by enemy ground fire. Hanoi claimed four U.

S. planes were downed. A lull in the ground war in South Vietnam continued with no significant engagements reported. U.S. headquarters reported a 155mm howitzer shell accidentally exploded during firing by a U.S.

artillery. unit five miles northwest of Tay Ninh City, killed two American soldiers and wounded two more. The shell exploded in the tube of the artillery piece, a spokesman said. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell into a mixed pattern in moderate trading early this afternoon. Prices had been slightly lower during early trading.

Brokers apparently weren't worried that the five-day string of advances came to an end Tuesday. Some said a period of reaction would not be entirely unwelcome at this time. Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few running to a point or so. Motors and rails declined. Aircrafts, electronics, utilities and building materials advanced.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was down .7 to 298.2 with industrials off 1., rails off .6 and utilities unchanged. The Dow Jones average of JJO industrials at noon was up 1.34 at 818.04. Ford and American Motors announced cutbacks in automobile production. Ford was unchanged and American Motors was off a minor fraction. General Motors, which earlier had announced cutbacks, lost about a point.

Jones Laughlin advanced half a point and U.S. Steel and Bethlehem lost small fractions. United Aircraft and Boeing gained nearly a point. Raytheon advanced about 2 points and Zenith lost about a point. American Telephone dipped a minor fraction.

Gains of more than a point were posted by Polaroid and Xerox. Jersey Standard and Schering lost more than a point. Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Saturday Deadline in Holiday Lighting Saturday, Dec. 17, is the deadline for receiving entries in the Kiwanis-sponsored Christmas lighting contest.

Harold Van Der Weide, publicity chairman, said Wednesday, "We have noted a lot of nice displays in the residential areas and would encourage more persons to enter the contest." Roy Olson is contest chairman. Entry blanks may be obtained at Iowa Public Service Company, Iowa Electric Light and Power Company, Commercial Savings Bank or Carroll County State Bank. They may be mailed by Friday as directed on the blank, or given personally on Saturday to Mr. Olson, Mr. Van Der Weide or any Kiwanis Club member to be included in the judging.

Prizes will be awarded for two classes of home lighting displays, those costing $25 and under, and those costing $25 and over. Ak-Sar-Ben Span is Closed for Good OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-The Ak- Sar-Ben Bridge connecting Omaha and Council Bluffs has been closed for good. It is replaced by the new Interstate span over the Missouri River. Ak-Sar-Ben had been closed once before but had to be reopened for traffic reasons until the ramp to the interstate on the Iowa side was completed.

The ramp is now in operation. BEITER'S MARKET For Delivery Call 2266 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY NOW CHCKENS ALL SIZES CANNED HAMS Choice Cut' Beef Roast Lb 49c Lean, for Stew Cubed Beef 59c Smoked, Homemade Metwurst Lb 50c Fresh Country Sausage Lb 50c Lean, No Bone Pork Cutlets Lb 59c Lean, Boston Butts Pork Roast Lb 45c Best Grade Bacon Lb 69c CARROLL ICE CREAM Vt Gal. 79c Geisha Mandarin Oranges 2 Chunk, Tidbits Pineapple 2 c.n.45c Reconstituted Lemon Juice Realemon u-oz. 29c Heinz Strained Baby Food 6 for 63c All Flavors Jello 3 fti 29c Brodo Pitted Dares None to Use Mince Meat 59c Sliced or Halves PEACHES No.2'/ 2 Can. 2 Jumbo Size So ran Wrap 59c Reynold's Alum.

Wrap 29c Blue Bonnet Margarine BOX 29c Butter-Nut Coffee 3 ft $2.19 Swanson's T. V. Dinners 59c Gedney Sweet Chips Piddes u-or. j. 39c Supreme Oyster Crackers Box 27c Grapefruit 6 49c Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs were steady to 25 cents a hundredweight lower Wednesday en the Chicago livestock market en receipts of 7,000 head.

Legion Over in Membership Membership hi Maurice Dunn Post No. 7 is 24 over the quota, Bernard Bolster, membership committee chairman, reported at a regular meeting here Tuesday night. The-current membership total for the post is 590, Mr. Bolster said. Jerry Schenkelberg, survivor of the disaster at Pearl Harbor 25 years ago, gave members a report on his trip to -Hawaii for the memorial services held at Pearl Harbor on Dec.

7 on the 25th anniversary of the Japanese attack on the U.S. Naval installation. Plans were announced for a Carroll delegation to attend the annual winter commander's and adjutant's meeting to be held in Rolfe on Jan. 15. Leonard Bromert, commander, and William Meshek, adjutant, will represent Maurice Dunn Post, but a number of local Legionnaires are expected to be in attendance in addition to the elected officers.

Slaying (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Daniel's frozen body was taken to Huffman Memorial Chapel in Lake City where arrangements are pending. The State Bureau of Criminal Investigation was called in to aid local authorities. Calhoun County authorities said Mrs. a i 1 s' maiden name was Adams, but they didn't know her former whereabouts.

It is believed she is survived by a mother and four children, authorities said. Shippers took 65 per cent of the supply. Slaughter steers were steady to 25 cents lower on receipts of 9,000. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25-lower; most 1-2 200-220 Ib butchers 21.50-22.25; mixed 1-3 190-230 Ibs 20.50-21.50; 230-240 Ibs 19.75-20.50; 240-250 Ibs 19.2520.00; 2-3 220-230 Ibs 19.75-20.25; 230-240 Ibs 19.25-19.75; 240-250 Ibs 18.75-19.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 Ib sows 14.75-15.25; 400-500 Ibs 14.00-15.00. Cattle slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; prime 1,1001,400 Ib slaughter steers 24.5025.00; high choice and prime Ibs 24.25-24.50; choice 23.50-24.25; high choice and prime Ibs 24.75-25.25; mixed good and choice Ibs 23.00-23.75; good 22.50-23.25; high choice and prime Ib slaughter heifers 23.50-24.00; choice Ibs 22.75-23.50; mixed good and choice 22.00-22.75; utility and commercial cows 14.75-16.50.

Sheep 600; slaughter lambs and wooled slaughter ewes steady; scattered small lots choice and prime 90-100 Ib wooled lambs 23.00-23.50; choice 80-110 Ibs 22.00-23.00. For All Ages MOSAIC WALL PANELS BY NUMBER SETS Beautiful pictures made with Mosiac tile, beads, colored glass, stone. Easy to make with bright colored stones. Large Selection PAINT CENTER JOE'S Carroll, Iowa LANCE'S tke eggnogin'est eggnog i Our eggnog is back for the holidays- as delicious as ever! We make it just the way you like it, so all you have to do is chill and serve. You'll be serving eggnog often this season to family and guests.

Make sure it's ours it's the eggnogin'est eggnog. LANGE'S DAIRY Carroll, Sac City, Clarinda, Mount Ayr.