Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

VINCENT G. WOLTERMAN ARCADIA Final rites for Vincent G. Wolterman, 69, of Arcadia were held here Saturday afternoon. The Rev. C.

A. Ahmann was celebrant of the 1:30 mass of the resurrection at St. John's Church. Pallbearers were grandsons. Mike.

Russell, Dave and Steve Wolterman and Allen and Bruce Vonnahme. Interment was in the parish cemetery. Rites were under direction of the Twit Funeral Home of Carroll. Attending the funeral were relatives and friends from Minnesota. Kansas.

New York and several Iowa towns including Pocahontas. Emmetsburg. Des Moines. Harlan. Rockwell City.

Varina. Lake City, Ogden. Wall Lake. Manning. Templeton.

Breda. Westside, Glidden, Dedham. Arcadia and Carroll. Mr. Wolterman, a retired farmer.

died at Methodist Hospital. Rochester, Aug. 14. H. H.

SCHULTE Mass of the resurrection for Herman Henry Schulte. 97. of Carroll was celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday in Holy Spirit Church by the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Leo Lenz. The Revs. Thomas Donahoe and Edmund Tiedeman also were in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Alan Langenfeld.

John Kanne. Doug Grimsman and Steve Schulte, grandsons of Mr. Schulte: Clair Roetker and Don Bayliss. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

The Twit funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Omaha, Linden, San Diego. Rockford. Cedar Rapids. Marshalltown, Missouri Valley.

Lidderdale, Coon napias, Dedham. Lake Carroll and surrounding communities. Mr. Schulte. retired operator of Security Title and Investment Company and the Carroll County Credit Bureau.

died Aug. 14 at St. Anthony Nursing Home, where he had lived for the last five years. Fatalities Deaths, Funerals RAYMOND P. DIRKX Mass of the resurrection for Raymond P.

Dirkx, 66. of Exira was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo Lenz, V.F., at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in Holy Spirit Church here. The Rev. Edmund Tiedeman also was in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Kenny Dirkx, Francis Dick, Richard Dirkx, Jerry Irlbeck, Leo Wuebker and Lowell Wuebker. The Rev.

LeRoy Seuntjens conducted commital rites at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Mt. Carmel. The Twit Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Dirkx died Aug. 14 at the Carroll Health Center. He had been a farmer and heavy equipment operator. Among those attending the funeral were David Dirkx of El Paso, Clarence Dirkx and Mrs.

Gerald Kreutzen of Evans, Cletus Irtbeck of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dirkx of Newell, Mrs. Elizabelh Dick, Mrs. Luella Brown and Mrs.

Francis Dick of Schaller; Mrs. Eleanor Hoffman of Lincoln, Joe Wuebker and Mr. and Mrs. Meriin Wuebker of Milford; Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert Wuebker of Rockwell City; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wuebker of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Arlen O'Tool of Bayard; Arden and Alien Dirkx and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Dirkx of Storm Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Meyer of Early and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wiskus and family Exira. Many other relatives and friends came from Lake City, Breda, pleton, Dedham, Arcadia, von, Early, Lidderdale, Roselle, Carroll, Wall Lake, Mt. Carmel, Exira, Auburn and Sac City. MRS. ETTA NESBITT RALSTON Mrs.

Etta Ellen Nesbitt, 91, of Sioux City, formerly of Raiston, died Aug. 17 at Vincent's Hospital, Sioux City. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the United Methodist Church in Ralston. The Rev.

David Barker will officiate and burial will be in the Dillavou Cemetery. Friends may call at the -Woodhouse Funeral Home in Scranton. The casket will be brought to the chruch at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs.

Nesbitt spent most of her life in the Raiston and Scranton vicinity and for the last four years had lived in Sioux City with her daughter, Mary Louise Nesbitt. She was born June 4, 1883, in Kendrick township north of Scranton, a daughter of John and Marjorie Dickey Linn. She attended Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, and taught in schools in Greene, Carroll and Crawford Counties for years. She married Alva Nesbitt in 1918 at Hampton; he died in 1952. She was a member of the United Methodist Church at Scranton; the Royal Neighbors of America and the Ralston Women's Club.

Surviving besides her daughter are two stepchildren, Mrs. Perry (Eva) Hewitt of Scranton and Owen Nesbitt of Raiston; and a stepgrandchild. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by eight brothers and sisters and a stepson. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) The stock market retreated broadly again today, unable to stop the punishing slide of the past week and a half. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.07 at 722.47 and losers held a 3-1 edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market, already in a state of nervous gloom over inflation and other economic worries, was in poor shape to resist the further bad news that the U.S. ambassador to Cyprus had been slain when a Greek Cypriot mob stormed the embassy in Nicosia. Automatic Data Processing was the Big Board volume leader, down a point at On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was down .84 at 75.03. Introducing your newly appointed State Farm Agent who offers you Don Chambers the best in auto, life, home and health insurance: DON CHAMBERS 1703 Quint, Carroll, lowa Phone 792-1141 STATI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCE Times Herald, Carroll, la. Monday, August 19, 1974 2 Markets GRAIN Soybeans.

No. 2.. $7.23 Corn. No. 2 yellow 3.46 Oats 1.65 OMAHA, Neb.

(AP)-Livestock quotations Monday: Hogs: barrows and gilts steady to 50 lower, largely 25-50 off; 1-3, 210-250 lb 40.00-40.25; 200-210 lb 39.00-40.00; 39.50-40.00; 2-3, few 250 290-295 280 lb a 37.00; sows under 450 lb mostly steady, over 450 lb steady to 50 higher; 270-650 lb 30.00-36.00. Cattle and calves: slaughter steers and heifers fully 1.50 2.00 lower; cows fully steady; load choice and prime 1.200 lb steers 48.00; choice lb 46.00-48.00, mostly 46.00-47.50; good and -choice 39.50-46.00; choice lb heifers 44.50-45.50; few loads high-choice 46.00; load high-choice and prime 1,100 lb 45.25; good and -choice 39.00-44.50; utility and commerical cows 23.50 25.00, a few utility 25.50-26.00; canner and cutter 20.50-23.50. Sheep: 500; slaughter lambs and ewes steady; choice and prime 95-105 lb spring lambs 41.50; mostly choice 90400 lb 39.00-41.00; cull to good shorn ewes 6.00-8.50. Estimated receipts Tuesday: Cattle and calves hogs 5000; sheep 500. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP).

(USDA) Des Moines Livestock market trading Monday: Estimated receipts Friday's actual receipts 58.000; Saturday's week ago year ago butchers steady to week, instances 50 lower than Friday's mid-session or 25 to instances 50 lower than Friday's close: movement generally slow in most areas with few exceptions fairly active; demand good. U.S. 1-3 200-230 lb country points 38.00-38.25; packing plants 38.25-38.75. 38.50-39.50; sows 50 higher; U.S. 1-3 270-330 lb 29.75-31.00.

Board of Trade Centennial CHICAGO (AP) Corn and wheat futures prices moves strongly ahead on the Chicago Board of Trade today, but beans, oil and meal as well as oats were lower. The demand for corn futures was influenced largely by reports that some foreign countries will be entering the U.S. market for feed grains. This advance in corn futures came despite assurance of the USDA that recent rains in the Corn Belt had improved the crop. Export demand as well as good commercial support maintained advances in Chicago and Gulf wheat futures.

After about an hour, corn was 2 to cents a bushel higher, September 3.69; Chicago wheat was unchanged to 2 higher, September 4.37; Gulf hard red wheat was 2 to higher, September 4.37; oats were unchanged to 2 lower, September 1.71 and soybeans were 1 to 7 lower, August 7.64. Centennial (Continued From Page U) fine silver coins" with Holy Angels Church engravings brought between $1.700 and $1,800 for the 20 coins numbered one through 20 Friday. The first two auctions held in July brought approximately $4,300 for 80 coins. Most were bought by Roselle area residents. An unofficial count found 109 horses ridden or pulling vehicles in the centennial theme parade.

The Sunday afternoon antique auction drew a large crowd actively bidding on approximately 75 tools and miscellaneous items provided by Roselle residents. Antique machinery was on display for the entire weekend celebration complete with old cultivators and plows, manure spreader, 16 inch stag plow, 16 inch walking plow, corn. planter and gang plow. The dance scheduled for Thursday night was cancelled because of weather conditions. LONEMAN REUNION Members of the Loneman family held a noon potluck reunion for 135 relatives at Graham Park shelter house, Sunday.

Family members attending were from Omaha, Luverne, Ames, Harcourt, Superior, Terril, Denison, Rockwell City. Atlantic, Guthrie Center and surrounding towns. COURT HOUSE License to Wed- Daily Record Kim C. Jahn, 19, and Mary L. Blum, 19, both of Manning; John E.

Hall, 24, Glidden, and Mary A. Balk, 19, Carroll. New Vehicles RegisteredEdward P. Nepple, Templeton, Chevrolet; Frank J. or Mary C.

Meyer, Dedham, Buick; Gary or Joyce R. Vonnahme, Carroll, Oldsmobile; Lawrence or Justine Behrens, Carroll, Oldsmobile; Lyle Schleisman, Lake City, Suzuki; Donald Meyer, Carroll, Suzuki; Naomi L. Thomas, Coon Rapids, Hornet. Real Estate TransfersIrene F. Sigler to Maurice C.

and Donna R. Weeks, Part of Lot Subdiv. of Lots 5 and 6, Irreg. Sur. Sec.

34, Twp. 82 Range 33 W. Leland and Marilyn P. Jacobsen to Ernest G. and Irene T.

Johnston, and Sec. 14, Twp. 82 Range 33 W. Ernest G. and Irene T.

Johnston to Leland D. and Marilyn P. Jacobsen, and Sec. 14, Twp. 82 Range 33 W.

POLICE DEPARTMENT Three InjuredThree persons were injured in a three-car accident on U.S. 30 near Quint. Avenue Saturday morning, police reported. Marcella Darling, 51, a passenger in a car driven by Gordon K. Darling, Winterset; and Robin.

Wright, 17, a passenger in a car driven by Barbara' Lawler, 18, Carroll, are listed in satisfactory condition at St. Anthony Regional Hospital here. A condition report on Miss Lawler, also admitted to St. Anthony Regional Hospital, was not available Monday morning. The third car involved in the collision was driven by Gail Siepker, Carroll, police said.

Police said the accident occurred as the Lawler vehicle collided with the rear of the Siepker vehicle as both were westbound on U.S. 30. The Lawler vehicle then went out of control and collided head-on with the Darling vehicle which was eastbound on the highway, police said. Miss' Lawler charged with a speeding violation. FIRE DEPARTMENT Car Fire" Carroll firemen were called to the Hugo Grundmeier residence at 1027 North Court Street Friday afternoon after a report that a car had caught in the Grundmeier garage.

But fire chief Robert Wieland said the Grundmeier vehicle had backfired, causing smoke, and that there was no actual fire. SHERIFF'S OFFICE 1 Person InjuredA motorcycle driven by Daniel Wendi, and cars driven by Gerald Dopheide and Clara Johnson collided on a county road near Roselle Sunday morning, Deputy Roger 0'Tool reported. Wendl was admitted to St. Anthony Regional Hospital and has been transferred to Bishop Bergan Memorial Hospital in Omaha. O'Tool said the accident occurred as all three vehicles were headed east on E-46 when the Dopheide car slowed for traffic.

The Johnson car collided with the Dopheide car and the Wendl motorcycle collided with the Johnson car. Two-Vehicle AccidentA pickup truck driven by Paul Olberding, Glidden, collided with a car driven by Thomas Olberding, Friday night, three miles south. of Carroll at the intersection of two county roads. The Thomas Olberding car was struck by the Paul Olberding pickup as it was turning. Both vehicles swayed when a car driven by Allan Kuker, Westside, failed to stop, officers said.

Thomas Olberding was charged with illegal towing and Kuker was charged with failure to stop, Deputy Doug Bass said. Ferman Stout and Doug Bass investigated. TwoCar AccidentTwo cars driven by Alan Eischeid and Daniel H. Lawler, both of Carroll colided Saturday morning on county roads. The Lawler car, northbound on county road N-20 collided while turning with the Eischeid car that was southbound on N-20.

Daniel Lawler was charged with a turning violation, investigating officers Deputies Ferman Stout and Doug Bass reported. ArrestRobert Schulte, Carroll, was arrested on charges of disturbing the peace and disobedience to a police officer early Saturday morning at the Roselle celebration, Deputy Doug Bass reported. Schulte was held overnight in jail and released the next day on his own recognizance, pending court action. Ferman Stout and Bass were investigating officers. ST.

ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Admissions August 15- Denise Spoo. Coon Rapids Mrs. Howard Sarchet. Wall Lake Mrs. Catherine Loughran.

Breda Mrs. Raymond Krebs, Storm Lake Admissions August 16- Harry Copenhaver, Glidden Mrs. Allyn Erb. Manning Admissions August 17- Theodore Harmening. Carroll Barbars Lawler.

Carroll Miss Robin Wright. Carroll Mrs. Gordon Darling. Winterset Leo Raymond Gouger. Scranton BirthsMr.

and Mrs. Roger Schwabe. Breda. a son. Thursday.

M.r. and Mrs. Lyle Rickers. Carroll. a daughter.

Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nepple. Carroll.

a son. Saturday. Ar-We-Va. Schools Start August 26th WESTSIDE The entire staff of the Ar- Va Community schools will return for the opening of the school Aug. 26.

School will be dismissed at noon: No new teachers have been hired. Superintendent Robert Nielsen will begin his 14th year here and high school Principal Darrell Hazelhoff returns for his ninth. In her 38th year of teaching. half in the Ar-We-Va system. Mrs.

Edna Wenzel will teach junior high English. reading. spelling and penmanship. Other teachers and the courses they will instruct are Ralph Huisman. industrial arts: William Scott, math.

girls basketball and track coach; Douglas Deming. counselor and head football coach; Curtis Stender, math. physics and chemistry: Jacqualine Thrower. instrumental music: Nancy Gesy, homemaking: Kent Lanning. science and drivers education: Mrs.

Coen. English: Roger Mann. vocal music and German: Darlis Clausen. office skills: Dale Rowedder. art and elementary supervisor: Robert Mentzer.

social studies: Mrs. Carol Ouverson. English: Rebecca Dankel. girls physical education: Carol Klopfenstein. English; Mrs.

Edna Wenzel. English; The Weather STORMY IOWA EXTENDED scattered showers or FORECAST thunderstorms Tuesday Wednesday through Friday mainly 90s Highs south. upper 80s north. Mostly fair and mild. Over- north to upper! night lows mostly in the 60s.

70s and low The Weather in Carroll Daily highs upper 80s. (Daily Public Temperatures Courtesy Iowa Service Co.) IOWA FORECAST Yesterday's high. .86 Partly cloudy with a chance 7 Yesterday's today. .60 low. .............5 of thunderstorms northwest a.m.

today. Mostly sunny south and Precipitation a.m. (24 hours ........72. prior At 10 today. east.

Highs mid 90s west to to7 a.m.) .12 inch rain mid 80s northeast. Partly cloudy west, fair east tonight. Weather A Year AgoChance of thundershowers The mercury soared to 97 again northwest. Continued degrees in Carroll a year ago mild with lows mid 60s to low today. Low temperature for 70s.

Partly cloudy with the day was 71. Urges Iowan Considered for DOT Post MISSOURI VALLEY, lowa (AP) -Iowa Democratic gubernatorial candidate James Schaben cautioned state officials Sunday not to overlook Iowa in their search for a director of the new 'state Depart rtment of Transportation. Schaben, speaking at a fundraising event at Missouri Valley, said the state is advertising nationally for applicants to head the new agency. Reischl (Continued From Page 1) on Highway 7 when it was struck broadside by. the northbound Odendahl car.

Reischl was a passenger in the Odendahl car, authorities said. Mass of the resurrection for Reischl was celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Sacred Heart Church here by the Rev. Fred Reischi of Panama, assisted by the Rev. Norbert Weber, M.S.C., paster of the church.

Pallbearers were Marty Kerkhoff, Don Rohe, Steve Olson, Dave Kuhn, Don Rowedder, Tom Doyle, Sidney Schrum and Ron Hodne. Burial was in the parish cemetery. The Ohde Funeral Home of Manning was in charge of arrangements. Reischl Harlan Aug. 2, 1953, and moved here with his family in 1964.

He attended St. Michael's School at Harlan and graduated in 1971 from Manning High School. He attended Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville; for one year and at the time of his death was employed here by Manning Agriculture Center. Surviving besides his parents are five brothers and sisters including Ronald of Council Bluffs, Teresa of Denison, Sharon, John and Gary at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Schwarte of Defiance. His mother, is the former Irene Schwarte. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reischl of Defiance.

Dennis Bradshaw. social studies and boys basketball and track coach: Terry Knott. geography. math. junior high boys basketball and track coach: and David Bowman, science and assistant boys football and basketball coach.

members and their positions are: Leonard Peterson. district secretary: Mrs. Lois Rickers, secretary to superintendent: Mrs. June Hazelhoff, secretary to high school principal: Vernon Rickers, custodian: David Wiese. custodian: Mrs.

Neva Petersen, head cook: Mrs. Elaine Kroeger. cook: and Mrs. Henrietta Hagge. cook.

The entire teaching corps and staff of the Ar-We-Va Community Elementary School in Arcadia are returning under the direction of principal Robert J. Meyer. Teachers and the levels they will teach are: Monica McDermott. 6: Mrs. Faye Kruse.

5: Mrs. Ruth Noelck. 4: Mrs. Ruth Huisman. 3: Mrs.

Marcia Van Roekel, 2: Mrs. Delpha Brockelsby. kindergarten; and Helen Starek, vocal music. Five other staff members are: Mrs. Barbara Peters.

clerk Melvin Jahde. custodian: Mrs. Arleen Brightwell: head cook: Mrs. Betty Maasen. cook: and Mrs.

Barbara Deming. remedial reading. Robert J. Meyer is also principal of Ar- WeCommunity Elementary School in Vail. Teachers and the grade levels they will instruct there are: Mrs.

Elizabeth Long. 6: Lodean Kastner, 5: Louie Behrend, Leah Henkenius, Mrs. Ruby Bagwell, Mrs. Carol Evans, 1: Mrs. Norma Sommer, kindergarten; Mrs.

Helen Starek, vocal music. Other staff members in the Vail school are: Mrs. Elsie Schultz, remedial reading and math; Mrs. Maxine Magill, clerk typist: Carlin Winey, custodian: Mrs. Darlene Wiese, head lunch cook; and Mrs.

Esther Pieper, assistant lunch cook. A total of 12 drivers will transport students in the area. They are Carlin Winey, Ted Kraus. Dan Lally. Joseph Reetz, Clifford Jordan, Edward Ragaller.

Joe Schierbrock, Vernon Rickers. Milo Wolterman, Mrs. Evelyn Podey, Fred Wellendorf and Larry Crane. -BrieflyNarrows V.P Field CHICAGO (AP) President Ford has narrowed the field of potential vice presidental nominees to about a half-dozen and probably will 'announce his selection Tuesday, his aides said today. President counselor Robert Hartmann told reporters aboard Ford's plane en route to Chicago, "I think he's narrowed it down to maybe six." Hartmann gave no names.

But, he said, the nominee will be a Republican and the current possibilities are "not all in any one class," such as senators, congressmen or governors. White House Press Secretary Jerald F. ter Horst also said Ford had not made a final decision but would "spend a lot of time" on his deliberations today after returning from Chicago for an address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. As speculation continued about Ford's choice, there were indications he may select someone other than the two men most frequently mentioned as front-runners Nelson A. Rockefeller and George Bush.

WASHINGTON (AP) Seven years after battlefield complaints, a civilian advisory committee has blamed Vietnam-era Pentagon officials for ordering production of the M16 rifle "in spite of known deficiencies." This, in effect, refuted Army and Marine contentions in 1967 that the M16 jammed in combat principally because riflemen were not maintaining their weapons properly. "Major production decisions were made, particularly in the 1964-1965 era, in spite of known deficiencies in the M16 which had previously been identified in testing," the Army's Materiel Acquisition Review Committee said in a new report. The report suggested a major. cause of difficulties was a "need for a very large quantity in a very short time." LOS- (AP) A mysterious "alphabet bomber" who has terrorized this city with threats of violence has claimed responsibility for a weekend chemical explosion that leveled a city block downtown industrial section. Authorities had said earlier that the massive explosion which destroyed a warehouse and burned several buildings Saturday night was not caused by a bomb but by a chemical ignition.

The search continued for the bomber. A thousand extra police assigned to the case have received more than 200 calls on the identity of Isaac Rasim, the foreign-accented man who now claimed responsibility for planting at least three bombs in the Los Angeles area, including the fatal Aug. 6 airport blast that killed three persons and injured 35 others. Rasim and his previously unknown group, "Aliens of America," told the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner in a telephone call Sunday that his group was responsible for a chemical blast Saturday in the parking lot of the Interamerican Star Trucking and Warehouse Corp. The caller identifying himself as Rasim has frequently contacted the Herald-Examiner to make pronouncements on his siege of terror.

NEW PROVIDENCE, Iowa (AP) A.fire apparently caused by exploding grain dust destroyed a six-story feed mill and an estimated 250 tons of livestock feed ingredients at the Lawn Hill Co-operative a mile north of New Providence on Saturday. An estimated 60 firemen from five Hardin County communities in central Iowa concentrated on keeping flames from spreading to adjacent buildings, including two other mills and warehouses. There is no estimate of loss. CHICAGO (AP) Overly refined foods are responsible for diseases of Western civilization ranging from heart ailments to appendicitis and varicose veins, according to a study from South The research report, published in the Aug. 19 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, connects the increase in a number of diseases to removal of indigestible fibers from foods.

The researchers also associated refined foods with diverticular disease of the colon, gallbladders, hernia of the gastrointestinal tract, hemorrhoids of the colon and recturn, and obesity. The authors are Drs. D.P. Burkitt and N.S. Painter of London and Dr.

A.R.P: Walker of Johannesburg, South Africa. The diseases they cite began to appear more frequently in western nations as flour and other carbohydrate foods became more refined, they report. In Africa, where coarsely processed grains still make up the basic diet, such disease conditions are either exceedingly rare or almost unknown, they said. WASHINGTON (AP) A reduced 1974 U.S. soybean crop will have a' major effect on world supplies of vegetable oil and meal next year, but larger production of oilseeds and protein meal in some other countries will help offset the decline, an Agriculture Department expert said today.

World output of oilseeds and meal is expected to total about 63.8 million metric tons for the 1974-75 year, which includes the U.S. soybean crop soon to be harvested. would be down sharply from 66.2 million tons last season, which included the record 1973 U.S. soybean harvest. Alan E.

Holz, an analyst in the department's Foreign Agricultural Service, said the production decline will be mitigated to some extent by a larger U.S. soybean reserve this fall, meaning it will help serve as a buffer in the year ahead. BUCHAREST, (AP) The largest conference ever to consider ways of coping with the population explosion opened today with a plea from omanian President Nicolae Ceausescu for a reordering of the world's research spending. "We cannot help being most seriously concerned. that almost half of the funds earmarked to scientific research go to research for military technique," Ceausescu said.

But he expressed assurance that man will tranform nature, forcing it to yield even more fruits, ensuring new resources for meeting in ever better conditions the life requirements of peoples." Ceausescu spoke to some 3,200 delegates from 130 nations gathered here for the 10-day World Population Conference sponsored by the United Nations. Also on hand for the biggest international meeting ever held behind the Iron Curtain are 1,500 observers and 1,000 journalists." The conference will consider a wide variety of topics related to the population of the world, now approaching four billion. (Continued From Page 1hi. Falls. died Saturday of injuries received July' 29 when the car he was driving was in collision with a police car in Cedar Falls.

In a traffic-related death, Dale Haugen, 39. rural Fertile. was killed Saturday while assisting at the scene of an accident near Fertile. Officers said Haugen was electrocuted when he came in contact with a high voltage wire from a utility pole knocked down in the accident. Southern forests and woodlots produce 67 per cent of the pulpwood cut in the United States, 30 per cent of the lumber and 30 per cent of the plywood.

IN MEMORY OF Etta Ellen Nesbitt Ralston Age 91 Funeral Services 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at United Methodist Church, Ralston. Pastor David Barker officiating Casket will be taken to the church 9:00 a.m. Tuesday. Friends may call at the Dahn and Woodhouse Funeral Home, Scranton after 10:00 a.m.

Monday DAHN AND WOODHOUSE FUNERAL HOMES.