Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 10

Daily Record Wt. ANTHONY HOSPITAL AtfniMiMM Mrs. Elisabeth E. Eckard, Carroll Mrs. Joseph A.

Miller, Carroll Mrs. Inga E. Wetzel, Bayard Elmer 0. Green, Mrs. Clarence H.

Bruning, Glid den Legislature at-a-Glance By The Associated Press SENATE Passed 12 bills, including measures to: Authorize the State Safety Department to spend $125,000 to build highway patrol headquarters at Denison, Osceola and Mason City. Permit life insurance companies incorporated in Iowa to own subsidiary companies. Clarify the rights of the commissioner of insurance to suspend or revoke licenses of insurance agents after a hearing. Allow cities to enter into with adjacent cities in other states to dispose of their sewage. Authorize the issuance of a patent for the sale of land to Howard and Alice Green in Lou' isa County.

Authorize the organization of the Benton-Linn Benefitted Fire District in Benton and Linn Counties. Received five bills including measures to: Base the state income tax of corporations on a percentage of their sales in Iowa, employes in Iowa and property in Iowa instead of only on the sales in Iowa under present law. Change the formula for the allocation of general aid to junior colleges. Establish a minimum foundation school aid program. Adjourned until 10 a.

m. Monday. HOUSE Received 15 bills, including measures to: Raise the starting salary of conservation officers from $3,780 to 14,280 per year, and the top pay reached on automatic semi-annual set-ups from $4,680 to $5,180 per year. Require the governor to draw plans to implement governmental reorganization recommendations made by the little Hoover Commission in 1951. Passed bills to: Permit domestic or foreign to borrow money at ft rate of interest greater than per cent.

Make it a misdemeanor for a person to continue using a credit card after he has been notified that it has been cancelled. Require mat an applicant for veal estate broker license must have 12 months' experience as a real estate salesman or be a licensed attorney. Permit county boards of supervisors to provide uniforms for sheriffs and their deputies. Mrs. Alfred Tiefenthaler, Car rorl Mrs.

Paul E. Honold, Coon Ra pids Mrs. David J. Kennedy, Carroll Mrs. Herbert W.

Thielen, Lid derdale Thomas F. Caraher, Bagley Dismissals- Mrs. Earl E. Kerkhoff, Templeton Kathy Ann Schaefer, Carroll Joseph Greving Carroll Ben Bekehermes, Dedham Melvin F. Meister, Wall Lake Mrs.

Walter D. Colbert, Scranton Mrs. Albin W. Laurinat, Manning Mrs. Jack L.

Neubauer, Ralston Ronald P. Wiederin, Carroll Births- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Heithoff, Carroll, a daughter, Thursday Mr.

and Mrs. Norbert W. Sturm, Templeton, a daughter, Friday MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL (Times Herald 'ewi Serriee) Admissions, Feb. Mrs. Otto Porsch, Manning Dismissals, Feb.

Mrs. Dallas Wahlert and son, Exira Mrs. Ronald Manilla Dismissals, Feb. Leonard Schoessler, Westside Mrs. Marshall Davis, Manilla Mrs.

Charles Churchill, Battle Births, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, Sac City, a daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hollander, Council Bluffs, a son STEWART MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Lake City Birth, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hendricks, Lake City, a son Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.43 Corn, No.

2 yellow 1.12 Oats .68 Teachers Attend In-Service Meetings The third in this school year's series of in-service meetings of Carroll County teachers was held Wednesday afternoon under auspices of the county superintendent, Victor O. Draheim. Group for industrial arts, vocational agriculture, commercial, home economics, physical education and athletics, was held at Manning, with Supt. William Baley as host. Group II for science, mathematics, guidance and secondary principals was held at the Glidden- Ralston school with Supt.

Richard Munster as host. Meeting at Coon Rapids, with Supt. Dean Stuck as host, was Group III for social sciences, communication skills and music. Group IV met at Carroll Public School and included elementary principals, and teachers in kindergarten, first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Supt.

Allen N. Stroh served as host. Gladys Hargens met with elementary principals. She is elementary consultant with the State Department of Education, Des Moines. Guidance counselors had Science Research Associates representatives as special consultants.

Elementary teachers, under Mildred Bower, discussed changes in methods of teaching mathematics. The final in-service training ses sion is scheduled for April 25. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) The market for butcher hogs was steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher Friday with the advance only on some offerings over 230 lbs. The top price remained at $16 for the fourth consecutive day. It was paid for mixed No.

1 and 2 grades weighing 190-225 lbs. Slaughter steers were as much as 50 cents higher on some sales but prices were steady at the close. A few 1,200 lb prime sold at $25.75. Photofax Wirt Picture Nearly Free Students arrested in six days of anti- segregation demonstrations line up at a discharge point in Baltimore City Jail. The students, some of whom were in jail five days, were released yesterday after an agreement was reached to cease picketing a segregated movie theater if the theater would admit Negroes.

More than 400 students were arrested during the demonstrations. Could Reach Epidemic Deaths, Funerals CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 15.50-16.00; 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.2515.75; 230-250 lbs 14.75-15.75; 230250 lbs 14.75-152.5 260-300 lbs 14.25-14.85; mixed 1-3 320-400 lbs sows 13.25-14.00; 400-500 12.7513.50. Cattle calves slaughter steers steady cents higher; high cho'- lb steers 25.00-25.50; lcr 1,200 lb 25.75; bulk lbs 24.00-24.75: high choice and ,,050 lbs 25.00; utility and cows 14.25-16.00. Sheep not enough to establish a market. CLARENCE R.

THOMAS Funeral services for Clarence R. Thomas, 74, Carroll, were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Church in Carroll. The Rev. Allan M.

Peterson officiated. Mrs. Howard Mohler was organist, playing the prelude and postlude of hymns and accompanying Mrs. Clyde Campbell as she sang "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Wayne Harriott, Freman F. Gruber, Reynold Groth, Gerhard Brockman, Reginald Cooper and Ed Jensen.

Burial was in the Carroll City Cemetery, where military honors were accorded by Maurice Dunn Unit No. 7, American Legion, under direction of Harold J. Kienapfel. The Masonic memorial service was held at the Huffman Funeral nor to BOYCE MONUMENTAL SALES Carroll, Uwa All TysM ef BwlMlns stem OPIM SUNDAYS MONUMINTS trmn Aluminum Vinyl Plastic Ptowara, Manumaftta ttralfntamMt ami repalratf, camarary laMaring. Iowa Wesleyan Choir to Sing at Coon Rapids Church COON RAPIDS The 40-voice a cappella choir of Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt.

Pleasant, will appear in concert March 2 at the First Methodist Church, Coon Rapids, 8 p.m. The concert will mark the first appearance of this choir in Coon Rapids, and the program includes selections which will interest young people as well as adults. Sponsored by the Worship Commission of the church, Mrs. Oliver Textor, chairman, the concert will be an MY-Fund or missions benefit, with tickets on sale by members of Coon Rapids and Star Senior and Fellowship groups. The choir will be entertained at a 6 p.m.* supper at the church, sponsored jointly by Woman's Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild.

Chancel Choir members and some members of Senior High MYF will join them for supper. Following the concert, the singers will be escorted to homes in the community, where they will be guests overnight and for breakfast Sunday morning. The choir leaves at 8 a.m. Sunday for engagements. The schedule includes concerts in nine other towns.

Draheim Speaks to Parents' Group Carroll County Superintendent Victor O. Draheim was speaker at the monthly meeting of the Car- oil County Association for Regarded Children Thursday night in the special education classroom at the public school. He told of the qualifications for teachers of retarded children. John Lamphere, speech therapist, was a guest. The group discussed the March 8 "Coffee Day" for the benfit of the retarded, on a state-wide basis.

Kiwanis Club members will assist the local association in distributing posters and signing up restaurant operators who will participate in the project. It was also agreed by the as- sociaiton to support the Chamber of Commerce in the matter of a community fund program. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alphonse Neppl, Mrs. Wayne Ranniger and Mrs.

Albert Irlmeier, Manning. Home in Carroll at 7:30 p.m. Fri day, with about 40 present. Clifford Mason, Westside, led in the service. Mr.

Thomas died Feb. 16 at Pasadena, Calif. DAVID ALFRED JOHNSEN (Times Herald News Service) AUBURN Funeral services for David Alfred Johnsen, 17, Ulmer, were held Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, Auburn.

The Rev. L. S. Winter officiated. Active pallbearers were Harlan Johnsen, Donald Hansen, Bruce Foval, Jerry Penniman, Terry Penniman, and Allen Penniman, all cousins.

Honorary pallbearers were Fred Schuler, Mike Penniman, Ted Zimmerman, Rock Blaha, Larry Larson, Danny French, Charley Miller, David Bauer, Earl Erickson, and Fred Steinkuehler. Burial, in charge of the Huffman Memorial Chapel of Lake City, was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Auburn. David, a son of Alfred C. and Erma Penniman Johnsen, was born Dec. 25, 1945, at Ulmer.

He died Feb. 17, in a car accident which occured miles south of Early. Weather Elsewhere The public is invited to attend the concert. (Local, Iowa Weather: By The Associated Albany, clear Albuquerque, cloudy Atlanta, clear Bismarck, clear Boise, clear Boston, clear Buffalo, clear Page Press 39 -4 46 28 49 9 11 -4 53 31 44 6 1) Pr. .07 JOHN E.

TUCKER Funeral services for John E. Tucker, 72, who died early Wednesday afternoon at his home in Carroll, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Huffman Funeral Home in Carroll. The Rev.

Ivan C. Bys will officiate. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Panora Cemetery, Panora; and burial will be beside his wife, Ruth. Military rites will be conducted there by the Panora American Legion Post.

A memorial service will be given by B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 1637 at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, clear Denver, clear 9 3 8 1 -7 -8 .08 Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, clear Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, clear Helena, cloudy Honolulu, clear Indianapolis, clear Juneau, rain Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear Louisville, clear IOWA TRAFFIC DEATHS By The Associated Press Feb.

22, 1963 Feb. 22. 1962 Si By The State Safety Department Feb. 22, 1963 51 Feb. 22, 1962 Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, clear St.

Paul, clear New Orleans, cloudy New York, clear Oklahoma City, clear Omaha, clear Philadelphia, clear Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, snow Portland, clear Portland, fog 48 18 5 1 10 -1 17 -10 48 20 47 25 80 70 6 -9 42 39 19 10 70 54 24 0 32 10 74 64 0 -5 -1 -10 65 31 25 10 27 11 12 6 43 7 80 46 15 -7 34 1 57 35 .39 WILLIAM AUGUST PAGLES GLIDDEN Last rites for William August Pagles, 88, retired Glidden harness-maker, were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, at the Huffman Funeral in Glidden, with burial in the Westlawn Cemetery. The Rev. Calvin Peterson, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated.

Mrs. G. S. Good man son was organist and Mrs. Joe Shaner, soloist, singing "The Lord's Prayer." Pallbearers were Kenneth Sherer, Arlo Hofstad, W.

R. Ferguson, Garner McNaught, Wendell Greene and Charles Turner. i Mr. Pagles died Feb. 18 atj Stewart Memorial Hospital, Lake I City.

JOHN D. MANN WALL LAKE Funeral services for John D. Mann, 70, formerly of Wall Lake, who died Feb. 15 at Salem, were held at the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home here at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb.

21. The Rev. John Robertson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, offi- ated. Pallbearers were Charles Dierenfeld, Arthur Gosch, Duane Rohde, Vern Peters, Harold Wolleson and Dale Jondle. Burial was in the Wall Lake Cemetery.

Mr. Mann was born Aug. 15, 1892, at Pender, Neb. He was employed by a sales supply firm at Salem. Asian Flu in Iowa; Several Cases Reported DES MOINES (AP) Presence of several reported cases of Asian flu in Iowa had public health authorities on the alert Friday for possible outbreaks such as those that started In eastern states and headed westward.

Two confirmed cases of the disease were found among patients in the State Hospital for the Mentally Retarded at Woodward northwest of Des Moines. Another was at Clarinda in southwest Iowa but was not connected with the Clarinda State Mental Hospital. The State University of Iowa College of Medicine at Iowa City, which operates a regional flu laboratory for the World Health Or- Times Herald, Carroll, la. Friday, Feb. 22, 1963 ganization, identified the presence of Asian flu virus in this state.

From eastern states it had reached states bordering on Iowa. State Health Commission Edmund G. Zimmerer, and Dr. bert McKee, director of the virus laboratory, said the disease now could reach epidemic in Iowa. Anyone who didn't take flu shots last fall probably will find that it won't help now, Dr.

Zimmerer said. CHECKERBOARD PUMUUML 1 SERVICE BULLETIN By Checkerboard Servicemen Donald and Merle Danner JUERGENS PRODUCE AND FEED it HERE ARE THE FACTS- NOT JUST "CHIN-MUSIC -ON 4030 HEAD OF HOGS FINISHED ON OUR PURINA CHECK-R-MIX FEEDING PROGRAM: Summory No. 1 19 2288 1,224,471 lbs. 398,862 lbs. $35,787.67 8.97c 3.07 lbs.

No. of Forms Involved Number of Hogs Torol Lbs, of Feed Total Gain Total Feed Costs -Cost Per Lb. of Pork Lb. of Feed Per Lb. of Gain Summary No.

2 13 1742 1,159,245 lbs. 343,813 lbs. $30,819.77 8.96c 3.37 lbs. This feed cost figure includes ail hog chow, grain, medication, worming, plus all grinding, mixing, delivery and grain handling JUST SUPPLEMENT AND GRAIN AS SOME COMPANIES FIGURE1 These 32 cost-minded Purina feeders know just what it cost them to produce pork and are just average farmers with facilities no different from your own! HERE ARE SOME OF THE 'TOOLS 7 WE OFFER TO HELP GET THIS KIND OF JOB OF QUALITY PORK-PRODUCTION DONE! IF YOU WANT TO WEAN YOUR PIGS EARLY OUR NEW PURINA EARLY WEANING CHOWS! 5 QUALITY PURINA CHOWS Powerful Purina Baby Pig Chow, Pig Star ten Pig Plus and Purina Hog Chow. These chows are produced from only the highest quality ingredients and Purina's special MICRO-MIXING Process assures a perfect balance of ingredients in every mouthful of Purina Chows.

QUALITY GRAIN YOUR OWN, OR OTHER TOP QUALITY LOCAL GRAIN This means corn and oats of only the finest quality harvested on rich local farm land. Our GRAIN BANK SERVICE and PORTABLE MILLING FACILITIES provide means to use your own grain in our Check-R- Mix Program! PURINA RESEARCH AND KNOW-HOW 33 years of controlled hog research with thousands of hogs experimentation with hundreds of different feeding formulas 67 years of precision milling experience in the blending and mixing of itricate feeding formulas. THE PROTECTION OF PURINA HEALTH AIDS Purina Injectable Iron, Purina Liquid Hog Wormer for the drinking water, Purina Pig Wormer Concentrate for in the feed, Purina Mange Control and Hog Dusting many other quality PURINA HEALTH AIDS to help you get better results from your feeding program. COMPLETE PURINA CHECK-R-MIX SERVICE Modern stationary and portable milling equipment, friendly well-trained personnel, exact up-to-date feeding formulas, Grain Bank, and complete bulk or bag delivery serv- all combine to make our Check-R-Mix Service System the very finest milling sys- ic tern available anywhere! WE SINCERELY FEEL THAT WITH TOOLS LIKE THESE AT OUR CAN HELP YOU PRODUCE A MORE ECONOMICAL POUND OF PORK! STOP IN AND SEE US ABOUT A PROGRAM TO FIT YOUR NEEDS SOON. WE'LL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE TOO! i.