Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 7

Classified Ad Information Dial 3573 CARD OP THANKS I Up to 25 words JJ.SO I An over 25 words 6c per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY per column inch 1.80 Additional insertions $1.40 Business Services PETE HAS JUST RETURNED FROM Automatic Transmission Training School. We are able to offer you Transmission Service for vour car Reasonable prices, prompt service Lockhart Service. 14-222-tfc Classified displays taken until 10 a. m. day of publication except Saturday nd 8 a.

m. on Saturday. Regular I classified till 9:30 a. m. Saturday.

11 g. m. Monday through Friday. CLASSIFIED CASH WITH ORDER One day, per word. 8 cents Three days, per word 15 cents days, per word 24 centt Cards of Thanks r-ARII OF THANKS arc truly grateful to all our and friends who picked corn.

Many thanks to the who served dinner. It will always be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prill 3-262-ltp A nou ncements 6 YOU I.KSS! OUR EXPEHT find skilled work solves vour television problem fast.

Free estimates on all repairs. Phone Sporrer's TV. 6-258-6tc Personal CAHIC FOR LADY or semi Invalid In my home. Mrs. Kit ii M.

Kollen, 214 South St. Lake City, Iowa. Phone 9-2(51-2tp Loans 12 STARTER, GENEttATOR, MAO- neto and Ignition repair for your tractor, car or truck. Rel'nart Service, across street west of Safeway, Ph 2126. 14-180-tfc Good Thingsjfo Eat 18 FKYKRS KOR 1JIAT, LOCKERS FOR HEVT $10.00 I'EH ve al Brenny's Market.

IS-202-Hr RKD AND YE MAW PEMCTOtlS cooking apples. SI.00 bu. Bring your own container. Maze Orrh- anl. Phone 9939.

Now Enjoy The Old Fashioned Family Style FRIED CHICKEN DINNER LOAN'S HI' TO Loans and Installment Oil's, liniischolrl goods. Finance Co. Carroll, Iowa 12-258-lfc- 1'KKSONAJ, LOANS UV TO $500.00. Prompt local service. Community Loan Service.

Carroll. 12-209-lt'c Business Services 14 ItKI'LACKMHVT SEHVICK Window glass cut to fit. Paint Center. 14-245-lle Now Operating My Own Refrigeration Service 3 discontinued my connections with the Carroll Implement Co. and 1 am now operating refrigeration home.

service from my EVERY SUNDAY All You Can Eat For Only $165 CALL ANY TIME FOR SERVICE Phone 2730 CECIL HUFF Refrigeration Service Includes: Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Salad, Vegetable, Hot Rolls and Butter, Dessert, Coffee. Served in the cool, cool comfort of our air-conditioned dining room. The NEW BURKE Motor Inn Business Opportunities 19 Farm Machinery 33 SPECIALS: A Feeders only .52.98 each; Permanent Anti Freeze gal Sperlnl discount (m ton lots of Wayne Feed. Schenkelberg Imp. Co.

33-242-tfc Livestock for Said 41 FOR SALE: 45 HEAD PUREBRED Spotted Poland China boars, vac- clnnated double treatment, guaranteed breeders. Wt. 250 to 300 Ibs. Free Delivery, Richard Briggs, miles south of Templeton corner nnd west. 41-173-3tc FOR SALES PUREBRED HAMP- shire spring and fall boars, vaccinated, guaranteed breeders.

Roy H. Jahn, Manilla, Iowa. Phone Manning 3-5124. 41-197-lto USED BLACK POLAND CHINA boar. Albin Venner.

Phone 41-261-3to FOR SALE: RECJ. SPOTTED PO- land China boars, top quality. Herbert Klocke, miles south east of Templeton. 41-260-7tc FOR SALE) POLAND CHINA boars, good quality, guaranteed used A 1987 CHEV. 219 4-BOOR.

T.OCAI, car with nnly aii.noo Ford Country Sedan stntinn Wagon. passenger Y-S. Local ono owner, low mileage car: F.flKpl 2-door sedan at sppr-iat reduced prices. Wlttrock Motors. 71-250-tfc Kennedy(Continued from Page 1) Communion A For 21 Children Held at Dedham Deaths, Funerals 1957 CHEVROLET BELAtll 1IARD- top.

tudor V-8, power Rlitle. radio, heater, two tone turquoise and white. Local car, clean as a pin, inside and out. McCoy Motors. 71-25S-tfc Auto Service 75 llftaiil Sen led MRS.

MARY II. BF.KGF.R fit Mr-rry in Solemn rpquifm high mass was ivrllboarprs were Bi.rul- DKDHAM Second tjrade class held at am. Thursday at or, Inland Bonrlpr. F5frt members of St. Joseph's School i Our Lady of Carmel Church George Gulf.

Ward Blinn, all IVE YOUR CAR. buretor adjusted for winter driving now! See Ulenn. Lockhart Automotive Service. 75-222-tfc FOB GENERAL. AUTOMOTIVE sales and service.

Call Houlihan Motor Co. Dial 4393, and for Tan Wagon Service to your farm home. Call Houlihan Oil Co. DIa would Kennedy be "reluctant" to enter the California primary? Brown listed two reasons. "If he conies in," the governor said, "Hubert Humphrey almost certainly would have to come in." He said the Minnesota senator has soph's Church hero by the Rev.

Hospital in Carroll Monday. Mrs. Momes "considerable strength" in the i Henry Meyer. They were led into Merger's son, the HI. Rev.

Msgr. received their first communion for Mrs. Mary Berger, 89. a (Hidden, and Manning. Sunday morning during tho mass i rosidonl of the Ml.

i Among those att'indinu' the rites celebrated at 7 o'clock af St. Jo- rnel area, who died a' St. Anthony' were Fl. A. White of DPS 9132.

75-120-tf New Cars Nick N. Klrsc QUi ch. 41-260-31 FOR SALE: 70 PUREBRED DUROO boars. Vaccinated for cholera and Erysipelas. Wayne Kannlnger, 3 west.

north, Manning. 41-206-tfc FOR PUREBRED DVUOC Boars. Walter Platt, Glldden. 41-809-tfc DUROC BOARS, VAO. FOR OIIOL- era, Bangs and Lepto.

At Farm 1H north of Carroll. Joe Pudenz and Son. 41-220-tfc LANDRACE BOARS. EDWARD P. Brincks, 2 miles east, 4 south of Carroll.

41-216-tfc FOR SAX.E! 80 HEAD OF PUHE- bred Spotted Poland spring boars, weight up to 300 Ibs. also three fall boars. Charles Nlssen, miles north of Aspinwall, Iowa. 41-231-tfc Pets "46 SALE: DASHOUND VUBFIES. reel or black and tan.

Registered or not registered also, Toy Fox terriers or Boston Screw tali Bull, Wire Hair Terriers. Stud Service for all breeds mentioned above. Stella Royce Kennels, Jetferson, In. Rt. 4.

Phone 6, 5566. 46-261-3tc rf nyf Building Supplies 47 500 BIT. CATTLE FKEDKll, ONI.V S51.08. quarterly payments. See us ror other sizes.

Green Bav Lumber Co. Dial 32-18. 33-257-tfc PHONE 4373 LUMUEB Supply for slat cribbing, covers for outside cribs and storm door and window covering. 47-259-5tc IOVEB TOUR OUTSIDE CORN piles with plastic covers. Buy 'em at Carroll Lumber Co.

47-258-6tc Household Goods 51 BUACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Matt Furniture Co. 51-262-ltc USKM PLASTIC COVERED STU- dlo, $20.00. Matt Furniture Co. 51-262-21 SEE OLD RELIABLE UU1CR Pontlac dealer before you ouy new or used car.

Peters Bios'. In Carroll. 76-194-tf TRADE FOR A NEW '59 FOHD A' the easiest place to trade In western Iowa. Bill Burgess Moto Co. 76-284-tt GIANT 15 CU.

FT. CORONADO Home Freezer $229.95. Only 510.00 down. Gambles. 51-250-tf For Sale 55 TOP OUTBOARD MOTOR FR.VN- chlse available in area.

Write Box Times Herald. l9-260-3te Male Help Wanted 21 80 YEAIl OLD CORtPANX NEED 2 married men for sales route. Ag 23 to 45, with good car. $100 start. Write P.

O. Box 466, Carrol 21-123-tf Female Help Wanted 22 WAITRESS WANTED: KXPEIU ence helpful but not necessary Interesting work, pleasant sur roundlnes. Apply to A. J. Vorsten at Tony Restaurant, Junct.

US 30 and 71. WANTED. EXl'KRIEN ced or Inexperienced. Burke Moto inn. 22-252-tfc See The New Clinton Chainsaws with tho right power, speed, guidcbar, chain and price.

We sell 'em we service 'em so your CLINTON Chainsaw is always running right. As Low $159.50 MATURE INTELLIGENT WOMAN to handle part-time interviewing assignments In Carroll county Interesting work, no Belling In volved. iJenumeration JjU.iiO an hour plus mileage or carfare Write Room 1508. 3 Penn Cenlei Plaza, Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania stilting qualifications. 22-261-2tc GIRL TO LIVE IN IIOMK.

INH'ST like -children. Phone Mrs. Bob 22-2fi-Uc We also service most all makes of Chain Saws. RE I MART SERVICE West of Safeway Ri'(j AND UHAIDING Andy's HUK Shop. 1008 North t'Mfi.

VTK AKK ALWAYS IlKADV TO service all ntiikes of Television and Kxpcrlencod and reliable repair service. Reasonable rates. Kor pick-up and delivery Coast to Coast. 14-258-Btc WANTED: I OK WOMAN. clerk in store.

Best wages, good hours. Write Box To Times Herald. 22-259-tfc Seeds Feeds 34 SEE THIS IIEAIITIFUL CHRISTMAS Cards at Stone's In boxes, In albums, and Individual selections, liny now while stoi'k is complete. toners Printing Co. 34-250-tfc IJIAl, 48SS FOR THK BEST IN nnd prosslriK servlco.

incmbor we- also do White Shirts. Jilt Cleaners. 14-iMl-Uc WANTED TO BUY 500 Tons of Baled Alfalfa PRICES AT FARM Ton for First Crop I D.UU Per Ton for Second Crop All hay must be dry and under cover. Some outside piles can be used at reduced prices. Write or Call J.

W. Easland Sons Licensed anci Bonded Alfalfa Millers Gaylord, Minnesota Phone 72496 34-209-ltc Children per plate Und7e5rc 12 155 ITEMS ON OUR MENU 2 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FAST, FRIENDLV SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES PAULINE'S CAFE South of the Stoplight on Hiway 71. Open, 5 a. m. CUT PRICE TOY HOUSE TELEPHONE Reg.

98c CUT-PRICE 75c All 98c toys only 75c every day. 55.262-ltc FARMERS REAL KEROSENE ALSO GASOLINE and'FUEL'OIL Misco Permanent Anti-Freeze $1 -75 gai. DREES OIL CO. Dial 2863 Carroll FOR 100 IUMBER PULLETS. Ready to lay.

Templeton. Bernard Klein, 55-262-3tp CO CARTS, XBW AJV1J USKD GO- phers, power products, westbend engines, parts and King's Repair. Gray, Iowa. Phone Templeton 11 I. 55-256-3tp FOR SALE: 1055 VTESTINGHOUSK automatic 40-44.

laundry twins. Dial 55-260-3tc NKW GAS FURNACE, 150,000 BTU. Space heater liO.OOO BTU. 17 ft. upright Deep Freeze.

Dial 3297. 55-244-trc 63 Houses for Sale FOR SALE: A NEW homes, 2210. Frank Hoffmann, Dial 63-260-tfc FOR SALE; NI5W MODERN 3-BED- room home. So. side, close to Kuemper and SS.

Peter and Paul Church. B. J. Leahy, Broker, Dial 3792. 63-260-3tc FOR SAXE: 2 B.R.

HOMES. WE have a nice selection to choose from. Before you buy or sell, call us. Wilber VVaJkup Estate. Phone 2629.

63-217-tfo Houses for Rent 64 Sole Date Claimed Nov. 1Z Mrs. Louise WUlenbore complete closing out sale. 4 mile west of Coon Rapids on Highway 141 1 mile south, west. Wieland Tig ges, Aucts.

Nov. 17 Wilfred Irlmeier, Closing Out Sale. 1 mile south of Templeton 3 miles east and 3Vi south, or 3 mile: west of Dedham on 141 and 3Vi mile; south. Wieland Kerkhoff Bros. Aucts.

Nov. Al Boss, Special Dairv Sale. Farmers Sale Barn, Carroll Iowa. Tuesday, Nov. 34- -William Dorplng haus, closing out farm sale.

From Car roll, 5 miles south on Highway 71 anc Vt mile west. Wieland and Tigges Aucts. November 25 Joseph L. Turner complete closing out sale, miles East of Dedham. Wieland, Irlbeck Tigges, Aucts.

Nov. Joe Drees closing on' farm sale. 3 miles North and Wes' of Lidderdale or 7 miles North anc 4 miles East from Carroll. Grote and Wieland, Aucts. Dee.

1-Wm. Kennebeck closing out farm sale. 3 miles east of Carroll on Hwy. 30 and 4 miles south on Airport road, Mi mile east and Va mile south. Or 2 miles north, 2V2 'east and Vi mile south of Wllley.

Byerly and Irlbeck, Aucts, Dee. Jasper Estate, Ma chlnery. 2 miles east of Breda. Paul Grote, Auct. Dae.

10 Mrs. Bertha Hessling Son closing out farm sale. 1 mile East and 2V4 North of Carroll or 3 miles West and South of Udder- dale. Boss Byerly, Aucts. DM, 14 Dwlght Reever.

Closing Out Dairy Sale. 5 miles South, 2 miles West and Vi mile North of Glidden, or 4 miles East and mile South of Willey. Boss. Byerly derson, Aucts. Dec.

15 Joe Danner. Closing Out Sale. 4 miles east of Carroll on Hi- Way 30, 1 mile south, 1 mile east and south. Byerly Irlbeck, Aucts. January G.

Polking Clos ing Out Farm Sale. 2 miles west, Vi south of Breda. Byerly Grote, Auctioneers. Jan. Wlederin.

Clbsing Out Sale. IVi miles west of Mt. Carmel, or 2 miles east, 2 south. Vt east of Breda. Grote Byerly.

Aucts. Jan. 11 Art Wenck closing out farm sale. 1 mile west of Lidderdale or 4 miles north of the Carroll Drive- in Theatre. Byerly Grote, Aucts.

Quiz- (Continued from Page 1) strike at finagling and dishonesty in every phase of the business. Typical of their comment in separate interviews was the reaction of Rep. Walter Rogers (D- Tex). "There should be a penalty on anybody who perpetrates a fraud on the airwaves, and that includes advertising," Rogers said. Rep.

John B. Bennett (R-Mich) said "it should apply across the board, to deception in any kind of program." Facts of Life Committee Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark), one of four members who did not announce a direct stand, said as Thursday's session ended that the industry must 'face the facts of life." Unless it polices itself, he said, it faces the prospect of rigid government con- sols. Kintner said Thursday "we were just as much a victim of the quiz show frauds as the public." But his network has taken vigorous steps to see that it doesn't lappen again, Kintner said; NBC las set up a special department by an ex-FBI erret out any deception or fraud. Already, he said, NBC has discovered that some personnel on he "Treasure Hunt" show had been exacting kickbacks from winning contestants. These employes Democratic clubs in California.

Tough Baltic "Also, even if he won, if. might be a Pyrrhic victory." (Pyrrhus was a Greek king who won a battle but lost so-'many troops it almost finished him.) "It would be a tough fight and the wounds wouldn't be healed by the time of the election," Brown said. There is still a third consideration. Californians say Brown is popular. The primary comes June 7, almost on the eve of the national convention.

If Kennedy lost in California, the psychological im- i rim. pact could chances. very well kill his Teachers(Continued from Page 1) quate discharge of a national responsibility will not do," he said. The state legislators who exchanged views before the Iowa Assn. of School Administrators, were Sens.

D. C. Nolan (R-Iowa City); Robert Rigler (R-New Hampton) and C. Edwin Gilmour (D-Grinnell) and Reps. Ray Cunningham (R-Ames) and Keith Dunton (D-Thornburg).

No Improvement Nolan said that under a federal school aid program there could be no improvement in the schools because they would have to abide by minimum standards. Cunningham said people would lose their self-respect under federal dictation. "It's like putting families on relief," he said. But Gilmour said that with many families moving about "the whole United States is really one school district." He said education, like national defense, is a national matter. Dunton said l3wa needs more schooling in such things as industrial arts and commercial courses.

"We are losing to other states students who want training in aviation, television, machinists and the like," he said. Dr. Bryan, who preceded Sen. Humphrey on the general program said: "I hope to see the time when the local community, the state and the federal government are partners in the business of educating all of the children of all of the people." He said the schools are now too dependent on property taxes and a broader tax base is needed. ter of St.

Joseph Carroll, i Omaha fof sun-deacon; the Uev 0. Koe -j Mrs A A )(s 85 the forfnef ter of Our Lady of Mt. Alire Mi who fli Jiirial wa.s in Calvary Cemetery. Survivors include one son. Lawi rence J.

Abts, Omaha, and one Burial, under direction of Sharp daughter, Mrs. A. G. Mclntyre, Funeral Home, was in Our Lady i Antioch, Calif. 0.

W. Koester also officiated at (he graveside rites. of Ml. Carmel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Eugene Schettler, Carl s'tork, Theodore Poeppe, Walt Hermsen.

Earl Vanderhciden and Carl Vonnahme. Mrs. Abts formerly lived in Vail. (Tlim-H LAKE CITY Funeral services Also in the sanctuary were the for Ellis Jenks, 40. were held Oct.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. T.

Lynch, Carroll; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph K. Tolan, Sac City, and the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Cleo J. Ivis, Storm Lake. the church and sanctuary by Nancy Julius J.

Rerger, Sioux City, was Anthofer and Jeanne Schultes, celebrant of the mass. Tho dressed as nngrls. and six flower Leo Lenz of Kuemper High School! VML ra) vires UPre girls dressed in formals. Flower was deacon, the Rev. Dale Koes- Mf a mm iai at girls were Patricia Ficithoff, Frances Hoffman, Mary Riesberg, Mai'y Kay Schultes, Debbie Sturm, and Christy Willenborg.

Members of the class were Rae Lynnc Ankenbauer, Linda Anthofnr. Mary Duncan, Cindy Irlbeck, Grace Jennings, Nancy Kennebeck, Linda Kasperbauer, Joleen Kerkhoff. Barbara Hoffman, Bonnie Lou Klocke, Mary Klocke, Mary Kay Klocke, Marie Schultes, Diane Von Bon, William (Billy) Axman, Eugene Haubrich, Raymond 1 Wayne Klocke, Michael Seidl, Ronald Stangl, and Alan Tigges. Many of the communicants' families honored them with dinners at the various homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Irlmeier, Carroll, Ella Irlbeck, Omaha, Mrs. Bernadine Irlbeck, John, and Bert and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Irlmeier and family were dinner guests Sunday at tlie home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Irlbeck to honor their daughter, Cindy. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kennebeck entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Nancy.

Present besides Nancy's brothers were her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Irlbeck, Carroll, John Kennebeck, Dedham, and an aunt, Mrs. E. J. Reicher, Carroll.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klocke in honor of their daughter, Mary Kay, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klocke, John E.

Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoffman and family, all of Dedham, Joe Klocke, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klein and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Cox and family, Templeton. To honor their son, Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tigges entertained at dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Tigges Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tigges Jr. and family, Coon Rapids.

Dinner guests at the home of EARL CARNEY Margaret Carney, Mrs. Carroll A. Lane and Robert S. Bruner attended funeral services in Cedar Falls Thursday for Miss Carney's brother, Earl Carney, 59. Services were at 9 a.m.

at St. Patrick's Church, with burial in Cedar Falls. Mr. Carney, a resident of Silver Springs, died Oct. 31 at Silver Springs.

He was preceded in death by his parents. Surviving are his wife, Ruth, and one sister, Margaret Carney. EDWARD F. GARNATZ Herald News SiTvlrc) LAKE CITY Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huffman Memorial Chapel here for Edward F. Garnatz, 79, a long-time resident of Yetter, whp died Friday morning at McVay Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Mr. Garnatz had been a member- of the Yetter town council for many years. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. William Heisterkamp. 31 at 1:.10 p.m.

at. the Huffman Memorial Chapel here. The Rev. C. 0.

Stuckenbruck officiated. Mrs. Lyle Gourley sang accompanied by Mrs. Richard Johnston. Pallbearers were Vern Mathews, Eldon Hildreth, Jay Middleton, Harold Buttolph, Lyle Buttolph and A.

L. Re- dcnius. Burial, with military rites conducted by V.F.W. Post No. 1899.

Lake City, was in the Evergreen Cemetery at Lohrville. Mr. Jenks. son of Marion and Cora Butlolph Jenks. was born Feb.

22. HUH, at Lohrville. While he was still an infant, the family moved from Lohrville to Lake City where he grew up, and attended grade and high school, fn 1942 he entered the U.S. Air Force, and served four years during World War II. After that he studied refrigeration engineering and went to Spokane, where he was employed for five years.

Returning to Iowa, he was machinist for the Lytton Creamery for several years. In March 1959, he went to Omaha and worked for the Jaso Windom Company. He died in Omaha Oct. 28, 1959. He was a life-member of the Disabled American Veterans.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meiners ERNEST M. BARR Ladies Aid Society Meets in Lidderdale (Times Herald News Service) LIDDERDALE The Lutheran Aid Society held a regular meeting Wednesday in the school casement. The meeting was open- by singing the hymn, "Just As Am." The Rev.

William G. Landgraf ead scripture from St. Luke, :18, followed by prayer. His top- and discussion was on Confes- ion and Absolution." Mrs. Marvin Boell, president, velcomed visitors.

Roll call was nswered by 36 members. Mrs. larl Berns, Christian Growth chairman, gave a short talk on mission works and the use of mite boxes. Mrs. Adolph Wurr was given her release from the society and Mrs.

Russell Wenck was accepted as a new member. It was decided to invite all the ladies of the congregation to the Christmas gift exchange party at the next meeting, Dec. 2, at 1:30 p.m, It was also decided that each member should bring a cash donation to the next meeting to send HHJSK FOH KKNT, NEAR FUUMC School Gas Furnace 75.00 Mo. Phone 9584. 64-262-ltc Apartment for Rent 65 VIEW AITS.

DIAL 8109. 65-132-tfo APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: FUR. nished or unfurnished. McNabb Building. Dial 3680.

65-219-trc for a King-Size Buy at mouse-size price, shop the value-packed Times Herald Want Ad; section. Everybody's looking in the Want Ads for today's best buys. Read them for profit) them for results! DIAL 3573 Daily Times Herald were fired and the evidence was to the Bethesda Home at Christ- urned over to the New York Dis- mas Anyone having any clothing for The World Relief is asked to bring it to the school basement by Nov. 15. Coffee strips should be brought rict attorney, he said.

Friends, Neighbors Pick Madden Corn Herald Srrvlrn) LANESBORO Several neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madden and picked several acres of corn Monday afternoon. Mr. Madden, who has been ill for the past several months, is unable to do his farm work.

Following the picking bee, refreshments were served. Joy Circle members met Oct. 21 at the home of Mrs. Russell Streeter with 17 members present. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Doris Stokes.

Reports were given by other officers. Jr. to honor their daughter, Joleen Kerkhoff, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bierl, LeRoy, Susan, and Marilyn, Carroll, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kerkhoff, Templeton, Mr. Theodore Meiners and Victor Meiners, Dedham. At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Meiners to honor their son, Raymond, dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wendl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendl and family, Willey, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Meiners and family. In honor of Diane Von Bon, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Von Bon entertained at dinner her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Von Bon of Dedham, Mrs. Ed Patrick, Coon Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Von Bon and family, Red Oak, Mrs.

Darrell Smith and sons, Des Moines, Lena Schmitz, and Mary Kelly, Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pomeroy and family of Dedham. Guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Stangl to honor Ronald Stangl, were Jean Schroeder, Ordway, Mr.

and Mrs'. Norman Stangl, Wilmont, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stangl, and family, Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Loh- and family, Glidden. Mr. and Mrs. Anthofer honored their daughter Linda at a family dinner. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Berger and Anna Mae, Dedham, Mr. and Mrs. Baird Requiem mass was read at a.m. Thursday at SS.

Peter and Paul Church for Ernest (Bud) Melvin Barr, 77, by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. H.

Greteman, who aiso delivered the sermon and conducted graveside services. Pallbearers were Wes Jenkins, Ray Wessling, Frank Halbig, Dr. Charles A. Fangman, Virgil len and Lawrence Rlesselman Burial, under direction of the Twit to the next meeting. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.

Hostesses were Mrs. i 1 Wenck, Mrs. William Biedler Sr. and Mrs. Earl C.

Berns. Family Dinner Given at Schwarzkopf Home Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwarzkopf entertained members of their family at a turkey dinner at their home in Carroll Thursday evening in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene A. Schwarzkopf who are moving from Mason City to Phoenix, Devotions were given by Shirley Ariz. Winter and the lesson by Jean Attending in addition Hann and daughter, Kathy, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spoo, and Becky, Leo Spoo, Coon Rapids, Mrs.

Agnes Brauckman, Carroll, Louis Anthofer, and Linda's brothers and sisters. Dr. and Mrs. G. G.

Jennings entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis and family at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Grace. Guests at the home of Mr. ind Mrs.

Dean Ankenbauer to honor their- daughter, Rae Lynne, were Mr. and Mrs. Lo Stangl, Linda and Marilyn, for Sunday evening dinner. Mrs. Laura Oswald, Carroll, Mr.

and Mrs. John Seidl and Mrs. Ann Roderick were Sunday dinner Funeral Home, was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr.

Barr, who had served as checker and foreman at the Chicago and Great Western Railway freight yards for 34 years before his retirement in 1947, died of a heart attack Monday evening at his home at 220 North Maple Street, Carroll. Out-of-town relatives attending the rites included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barr, Garnet, and their son Harold Barr, Westphalia, Mrs. A.

E. Brown, Oma ha; Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Hamilton Sioux'City; Dr. and Mrs. George Wiedemeier, and their daughter Mrs. James Nackey, Marcus; Dr and Mrs. Raymond Wiedemeier Lytton; Mr.

and Mre. Jake Scha macher, Lake City; Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Schumacher, Breda; anc many relatives from the surrounding area. WILLIAM WINTHOUSER Graveside services, under di rection of the Twit Funeral Home, were held at Westlawn Cemetery, Glidden, for William Winthouser, 75, of Glidden, who died Monday END BOOT TRAINING SAN DIEGO, Calif. Laurence E.

Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- Icn E. Gray of 1118 N. Carroll, Carroll, and Joseph J.

Fuchs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Fuchs, Maple River, graduated from recruit training Nov. 13 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, marking the end of 11 weeks of camp." Ceremonies included a full dress parade and review before military officials guests at the home of Mr.

and and dvilian dignitarfes. Mrs. John Seidl whose son, Michael, also received first communion. Mr. and Mrs.

William Axman LEAVING HOSPITAL Pamela K. Peters, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Peters of entertained in honor of their grand- Lidderdale will be dismissed today son, William (Billy) Axman, at i from St.

Anthony Hospital. She dinner Sunday Billy's parents, Mr. suffered a dislocated right elbow and Mrs. Russell Axman, brother Joint after falling at her home ear- Ricky, sister Pamela, Mr. and this week.

Mrs, Louis Klocke, Carol Ann, and Joe Axman. Gemberling. Mardelle Hancock was in charge of entertainment. At the close of the evening re- to the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Schwarzkopf and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Schwarz- freshments were served by the kopf and family, Mr. and Mrs. hostess and her co-hostesses. Lois A.

J. Schwarzkopf and family and McCoy and Esther Peter. The Lucy Ileisterkamp and family, next meeting will be Nov. 18 at Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Schwarzkopf Fellowship Hall for a Thanksgiy- Jr. and family of Adel, and Mr. ing supper. On the menu commit-! and Mrs. Edward Schwarzkopf and tee are Maxlne Dial, Shirley Winter, Doris Stokes, Mary Toyne and Doris Remsburg.

Marilyn Harms, Edith Jenkins and Rita Baker will be in charge of the din- OUT OF HOSPITAL ing room. Mrs. Carl Gemberling! itvraia son Mike, Kansas City, had planned to attend but were unable to because of the snowstorm. was present as a guest. 88.

Peter and Paul Annual Turkey Dinner, auditorium, Sunday, Nov. 8, 4-7 p.m. MANNING C. A. Case has been released from the Denison Hospital and is now at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

J. L. Hobbs, adv. in Glidden- PLEDGES FRATERNITY DES MOINES Kenneth Macke. son of Leonard H.

Macke, 1313 North Adams, Carroll, was recently pledged to Phi Delta Delta, one of nine social fraternities at Drake University. He is a junior, majoring in marketing in the college of business administration at Drake. SS. Peter and Paul Annual Turkey Dinner, auditorium, Sunday, Nov. 8, 4-7 p.m.

adv. LYLE GRIGGS Herald Nfwn LAKE CITY Funeral services for Lyle Griggs, 66, of Lake City were held Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. at Woodlawn Christian Church here. The Rev.

Howard D. Prather officiated. Mrs. Loren Clark sang, accompanied by Mrs. A.

M. Short. Pallbearers were Joe Gordon, P. I. Colvig, Richard Bauman, Robert Allen, William Myers, and Ralph King.

Burial, in charge of the Huffman Memorial Chapel, was in Lake City Cemetery. Lyle James Griggs, son of Leon and Missouri Belle Lockridge Griggs, was born May 23, 1893 at Perry. Later the family moved to Grant City. He came to Lake City in 1909. On January 18, 1917 he was married to Hazel Tubbs of Lake City.

They were the parents of two children, Harlan and Max- inc. He served in the U.S. Navy for more than four years, and saw action fn the Mexican border conflict, 1910-14. He was in the grocery business in Lake City for 24 years, and had retired from management of the business a few months ago. He died unexpectedly of a heart attack Nov.

2 at his iome in Lake City. He was a member of Woodlawn Christ i a Church. His parents, one brother Neal, and one sister, Colletta, preceded him in death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Briggs, one son Harlan Griggs, and one daughter, Mrs.

Leo Bean (Maxine), all of Lake City; also six grandchildren; two brothers, Roy Grigge, Forsythe, and Milo Griggs, Rockford, Ipwa; and two sisters, Mrs. Fern Moad, Lake City, and Mrs. Raymond Kirk, West Des Moines. Louis Renze Carroll Age 61 Rosary: 8 p. m.

Friday by tht Knights of Columbus Requltern Mass: 9:30 a. m. Saturday at St. Joseph's Church, Rt. Rev.

Msgr. P. T. Lynch, officiating. Burial: Mt.

Olivet Cemetery rwir Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Schwarzkopf who have lived in Ma- son City for the past five years, are leaving Saturday morning after visiting Mr. Schwarzkopf's par- i ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Sdiwarz-1 kopf, since Tuesday. They will go to Phoeniz, to make their, home. Mr. Schwarzkopf, who re-' cently resigned from the Internal Revenue Service, has accepted a position in the tax department of Arthur Andersen Company, a natinal certified public accounting I friia i A Good Thought for Today: Experience is something you get while searching for something else.

A Good Thought For Moving Day: Moving is a job for Crouse Cartage Co. Carroll 3521 ports so call us first and be glad later. no. 1 specialist in packing and moving ALLIED VMUNES.t*.