Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 14

The Weather IOWA 1XTIND1D OUTLOOK (Thursday through Saturday) Chance of showers late Thursday, fair Friday and Saturday. Quite warm with highs during period in the upper 80s and lows in the mid 60s. IOWA FORECAST Mostly fair through Wednesday. Low tonight upper 50s north, mid 60s south. High Wednesday 85 to 90.

SUNNY Weather A Year The mercury reached a high of 85 degrees a year ago today in Carroll; low for the day was 62. The Weather in Carroll (Daily Temperature Courtesy of Iowa Public Set-vies Company) Yesterday's high 84 Yesterday's low 69 At 7 a.m. today 70 At 10 a.m. today 79 Honor Roll at Manning (Timei Herald Newt Servtee) MANNING Principal Vayne Curlile has released the burth quarter and semester lonor rolls for Manning Junior High School. 4th quarter 7th grade: Mai Kit Chandler, Susan Gnmm, Rebecca ieinicke, Janet Herbers-x, Klmberly Mitchell, Janis Opperman, Joni Mrs.

Hess Transferred AUDUBON Mrs. Kenneth Hess, 34, severely injured last Tuesday in a two-vehicle accident seven miles west of Audubon which killed her daughter, Jennifer, 9, Friday was transferred from Audubon County Memorial hospital here to Clarkson Memorial hospital in Omaha to undergo plastic surgery. She suffered deep head lacerations and numerous frac- titfes when she was thrown out of the car she was driving. Two other children were injured, though not seriously. Funeral services for Jennifer Hess were held Saturday in First Christian Church here, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Children's Clinic in Carroll July 7 The Iowa State Services for Crippled Children announced Tuesday referrals are being accepted for children who will attend a general clinic in Carroll July 7. In order to be seen at the clinic, a child's referral should be forwarded to the SSOC offices by June 23. The clinic will be held at Kuemper High School, South Clark and East First Streets. At the clinic, diagnostic and evaluation services will be provided for children under 21 years of age who have chronic, congenital or multiple health problems. Patients from the following counties are eligible for the clinic: Audwbon, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Dallas, Greene, Guthrie, lida, Monona, Sac and Shelby.

Examinations at the clinic will be provided by consultants in pediatrics, orthopedics, clinical psychology, speech and hearing, physical therapy, nursing, and medical-social work. Necessary laboratory and x-ray examinations are also provided. There is no fee for the services provided at the clinic. Public Health Nurse to Workshop Doris Walkup, public health nurse, will attend a two-day workshop, "Increasing Public Health Skills," at Sioux City Wednesday June 7 and Friday June 9. Joyce I.

assistant professor of nursing, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. will conduct the meeting. On Wednesday the topics will be Building the Framework for Community Health Practice; Family Assessment Considerations; and Use of Assessment Tool Demonstration. A film entitled "Long Day's Journey" will be sihown. On Friday the topics will be Situational and Maturation Consideration for Family Assessment; Interviewing Techniques; Review of Assessment Sheets and Recording and Reporting Patient Needs, Progress, Instruction Given; and Computation of Rates and Instructions for August Workshop.

Henry Potthoffs Observe Their Golden Year HALBUR Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potthoff of Halbur celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a mass, dinner and reception. The mass, celebrated at St. Augustine's at 9 a.m.

by the Rev. Victor Kollasch, included two nephews, Mike Potthoff and Joe Rupiper, as servers; and a cousin of Mrs. Potthoff, Kevin Wittrock, as lector. All of the flowers for the occasion were gifts from the couple's grandchildren. A dinner for 125 relatives and friends was served in St.

Augustine's hall and a reception for more than 300 persons was held there from 2-4 Persons attended from Minnesota, Milford, Halbur, Carroll and the surrounding towns. The couple was married June 6, 1922 at Halbur. Mrs. Pott hoff is the former Tina Wittrock of Halbur. Their children include Mrs.

Ernest Rupiper, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rowedder and Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Potthoff, all of Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinners and Mr. and Mn. Melvin Potthoff of Manning; and Mr.

and Mrs. Norbert Potthoff of Wall Lake. They also have 32 grandchildren and four children. Rates (Continued From Page 1) hearing." "This is a hearing," Van Nostrand said of Monday's proceedings in am interview later, He said a full hearing such as Iowa Electric requested would coat about $100,000. Van Nostrand noted Iowa Electric hasn't offered testimony about how tine rate Increase would affect the utility's rate of return on its investment.

Gasfon stressed Iowa Electric stood ready at any time to provide any additional information the commissicm staff thought i needed. Iowa Electric first applied for the tariff change in August, 1971. The commission, as i. matter of procedure, suspended the increase in September 1971, for one year. The company placed the higher rates in effect under bond Nov.

24, 1971, with the provision that the money woulc be returned to customers, with interest, if the increase were disallowed by the ICC. Last May 18 the commission legal staff said it would move to have the increase request dismissed without a forma hearing because attorneys for the commission felt the evidence offered by Iowa Electric didn't substantiate the request. Iowa Electric subsequently filed its resistance to the dismissal motion and Monday, oral arguments were scheduled. Merritt also wanted the commission to order Iowa Electric to return all the additional revenue it collected from its customers since November, Timci CcrnH, Tuesday, 6, 1972 Siepker. Connie Wagner, BrUn Joens.

Kevin Linder, Brett Monion, John ReUohl, Richard Stoberl, Wil- adl Vogl, Bradley Ze Margaret DentUnger, Vonne Schmidt. Ann voge, David Crandall, Kirk Huldeen, Tim Ronald Sporrer, David Stoelfc. Larry Walters. James Wurr. 9th: Corine Xltenhein, Amy Brotherton, Jill Either, Suxanne Long, Luann MJUwr.

Carol MuiMdt. Mary Lou Rohe, Judy Stoberl, Carol 8truve. Linda Wllfenborf, Peter Heinloke, Mark Jensen, Richard Mundt, Royce Kanniger. Semester 7th grade: Susan Grimm, Rebecca Helnlcke, Janet Fierbers-x, Cindy Lamaack, Kimberly Mitchell, Janls Opperman, Connie Wegner, Brian Joens. Kevin tinder, Brett Monjon, John Relichl, Richard Stoberl.

Bradley ZerwM. ith: Margaret Dr Hanien, David Crai deen, Tim KJenajt, Dennis Klinker, Ronald Sporrer, David Sleellt, terry Altenhein, Amy Wnlteri. Oerine arotherton, Jill Sicher. Suianne Loner. Luann Miller, Carol Sharon Helichl, Judy Stoberl, Carol Struve, Linda witterf- borg.

Peter Heinieke, Mnrk Jensen, Richard Mundt, Bruce Ffannfcuch, Royoe Ranniger A's. Principal Charles Brotherton has released the fourth quarter and second semester honor rolls of Manning Community School. 4th quarter 10th: Beverly Baker, Barbara Dreea, Martha Heinieka, Mary Heinioxe, Debra Opptfrman, Mary Jane Roho, Karen Tank, Connie Weemi, Jon sen, Jeff Drew, William Johnson, Jan Kaiperbauer. Lftrry Mundt, Randy Dale Sieve. 11th i Mary Blum, Carolyn Dreier, Barbara Grau, Peggy Hargens, Joni Hinza, Soheila Sehrum, Hpw- Karen Stoberl, Janet Venner, Randy Mundt, Eugene Buth SUrre Christenim, Delhlefi Croghan, Oeorjia Hocko Donna HockoU, Sankseivac, Je AhranAim.

Wtt- am Johnion. Jin Lprry Mun4t. llwi Mary Blum, Carolyn Barbar HiRM, iese, idHc. Shtlla Trnn Venn cha Mfthr, aul SchrowUr, BjpeUc, tanffl, BtoeUc. airtitenien.

Buth Georgia Oethleli, Joy JSNI 9 Oa4l PflUUfii, Donna we, Jennifer Gary John Heinloke, inj Mark liepkef, Kevin Struve, Venteieher. ro Walton. Cro Mueller Spnkien, Qammann, Extension Council Discusses Cutworms The Carroll County Extension Council discussed cutworms during the Monday night meeting. Cutworms have become a problem for com in the Carroll area. The recommendation from Iowa State farm specialists is that when a fanner notices damage by cutworms he should apply 20 Ibs of 5 per cent apple pomace per acre of corn.

The council also discussed the forthcoming "Tractor Training School" which will be held ai Kuemper High School June 510. The school is for 14 and 15- year-old boys and girls. A "Cow-Call" tour is being planned for June 14-10, Tht tour will be of western ant southern Iowa beef cow-calf operations and will begin at the Iowa Beef Producers building in Ames on Juse 14 at 9 a.m. It will conclude at Ames with a lunch on June 16. Participants will see examples of cross breeding, pasteurization, dairy- beef cross breeding cows, terminal breed sires and warm seasoned grasses.

Further formation may be obtained from Roland Uckteig at the Extension office. CORRECTION WE DO NOT HAVE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS and DRESS SLACKS ON SALE ST. BONIFACE DAY Those two items should not have appeared in yesterdays ad. EDDIE QUINN'S 1 Card Club is Entertained Mrs. Frank Goetzinger was hostess to the F.N.W.

Euchre Club Monday evening when she and Mrs. Vitus Schechinger were awarded high scores. Winning second high were Lena Mattes and Mrs. Frances Irlmeier. Mrs.

Leo Augustine won the traveling award. Miss Mattes and Mrs. Bobbie Crete- man were guests. Mrs. Vincent Ricke will be hostess at the next meeting, set for June 19.

Personal Visiting this wtek fa home of Mr. and Mrs. Art M. Osterlund are her mother, Mrs. Bertha Plath, and her brother- in-law and sister and family Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Odom Larry and Carol, all of Ft, Worth, Tex. The Chinese train cormorant to catch fish. A meta ring tied around its neck pre the bird from swallowing the tish. Daily Record Court Houie Licenses to Wed- Gary Handles, 21, Carroll, and Janet Rlesberg, 21, Carroll; Donald L.

Nielson, 22, Hawarden, and Melissa Nixon, 23, Coon Rapids. Ntw Vehicles L. Nadine or Kristine L. Lindsay, Glidden, Chevrolet; Clifford L. or Vicki T.

Waterbury, Manning, Ford; Elroy J. or Darlene Schrum, Manning, Travel Trailer; Dennig L. Ries- selman, Fremont, Chevrolet; ilichard A. Steinkamp, Breda, 51dsmobile; Gary Wayne Young, Coon Rapids, Chevrolet; larry J. or Lorraine Ktocke, fempleton, Dodge; Aden L.

)wens, Coon Rapids, Chrysler. teal Estate Transfers- Leo D. and Ann M. Burns to Ronald J. and Diane H.

Han- naich, Lot 11, Block 1, Bums Addition to Carroll. Robert and Gay Wiakus to Henry or Anna J. Hacker, 10, 11 and 12, Block 12, Templeton. Badding Construction Co. to Ray H.

or Vicki L. Schrock, Lot 5, Block 6, Subdivision of Dutlot Thomas Second Addition, to Carroll. Richard J. and Judith A. Moffatt to John J.

and Norma O. Graves, Lot 3, Block 6, Glidden, District Court Arraignment- Daniel L. Davie, 20, Early, was arraigned in District Court tvere Monday before Judge Ed J. Kelley of Ames on a charge uttering a forged instrument. Sentencing for Davie was deferred two years and he was placed on probation to the Department of Social Services.

Die charge stemmed from an incident at the Commercial Savings Bank in Carroll March 14, 1972. L. Cook, 19, Coon pleaded guilty in District Court nere Monday to a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime in connection with a break-in at the Garst Company warehouse in Coon Rapids Feb. 12, 1972. Judge Ed Kelley of Ames ordered a pre- senttnce investigation of the case before setting a date for sentencing.

Cook had pleaded innocent to the charge on March 20, 1972. Joseph Mayer, 47, Carroll, pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. District Court Judge Ed J. Kelley of Ames deferred sentencing until Oct. 13, 1972.

Mayer was arrested by Carroll police March 4, 1972 in Carroll. Mayer had originally pleaded innocent to the charge on May 3, 1972. Hospitals ST. ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Dismissals June Mrs. David L.

Patrick and baby, Carroll Mrs. James L. Short and baby, Carroll Mrs. Lawrence W. Bluml and baby, Carroll Kenneth R.

Johnston Glidden Roger A. RJesberg, Carroll Amy R. Clark, GHdden Mrs. Leon J. Wenzel, Wall Lake Paul H.

Schaefer, Breda Births- Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Sporrer, Templeton, a son, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ransom, Denison, a daughter, Monday Mr, and Mrs.

Alfred Naughton, Carroll, a son, Monday PITAL, Lake City (Times Herald News Service) Births- Mr, and Mrs. John Pitz, Lake City, a son, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Lake City, a daughter, Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hauser, Wall Lake, a son, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sticfcrod, Farnhamville, a son, Friday Births (Timee Herald Service) AUDUBON Mr. and Mrs Paul Hollerback of Hamlin, became the parents of a daughter May 27 at Audubon County Memorial hospital. The baby is the couple's first child.

Grandmothers are Mrs. Vern Shaw of Griswold, and Mrs. Isabelle Hollerback of Benton Harbor, Mich The baby's mother is the Audu bon High school girls' golf coach. COTTAGE GROVE, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. David H. Wenck 8600 Hillside Trail, Cottage Grove, a son, June 5 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wenck of Carroll and Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 Corn, No.

2 yellow Oats High uly 1431,4 iept Dec March 150ft CORN uly iept 126Va Deo March 128y 8 9AT8 uly Iept fle )ec iOY BEANS uly 353V 8 Aug SOY BEAN OIL uly 11.40 11.42 Dec 10.74 OY BRAN MEAL uly 100.50 Aug 100.90 99 30 Livestock Markets CHICAGO (AP) Salable ivestock receipts at principal markets: Sheep 750 3,000 300 6,000 5,000 600 2,000 5,800 150 500 4,200 300 3,500 8,000 400 4,000 6,300 600 1,500 2,000 75 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kroeger of Lidderdale. $3.90 1.10 Chicago Grain Theie Markets Are Furnished by Stotler and Co. Grain Company Low Close 142H 144 MB Grillas-Danner Vows Spoken in Sioux Falls Maria T.

Grillas, daughter of tfr. and Mrs. Tom Grillas of Sioux Falls, S.D., became the wide of David L. Danner, son of Mrs. John Danner of Carroll, Sunday, June 4, at Transfigura- ion Greek Orthodox Church in ioux Falls.

The Rev. Angelo Pappas of- iciated at the 4:30 p.m. double- ring ceremony. Mrs. Gresslin was 143 124 124ft 66 3491,4 11.38 11,28 16.57 99.20 99.SO 98.10 126 68V4 352ft 352 11,40 11.40 loifi 100.50 100,90 8B.30 City Kansas Omaha R.

St. Louis it. Joseph Sioux City S. St. Paul Indpls OMAHA, Neb.

(AP) Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs barrows and gilts mostly steady; about 50 head 12 around 215-225 Ibs 27.25; 1-3 195-240 Ib 26.50-27.00; 2-3 240-260 Ib 2-4 250-260 Ib 25.00-25.75; 2-4 260-280 Ib 24.5025.25; 280-325 Ib 23.50-24.75; sows steady except instances 25 lower on 550 Ib and heavier; 300-650 Ib 21.50-23.00. Cattle calves none; steers and heifers strong to 25 ligher; cows strong to 25 higher; scattered sales feeders strong to 50 higher; 3 loads and part load high choice and prime Ib 38.15-38.25; same grade 1,1254,260 Ib 37.7538.00; choice Ibs 36.5037.75; good and low choice 32.25-36.50; short 2 loads high choice and prime 1,000 Ib heifers 37.50; several loads high choice and prime Ibs 37.00-37.10; choice Ibs 35.50-36,75; good and low choice utilility and commercial cows 25.50-27,50; canner and cutter 23.00-25.50; high good and choice Ib fleshy feeder steers 35.50-38.50. Sheep 600; spring slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; slaughter ewes steady; 2 loads mostly prime shorn fed western spring lambs 35.50; choice and prime native spring lambs 34.50; cull, utility and good ewes 4.50-6.50. Estimates Wednesday: Cattle calves 25; hogs sheep 700. SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers generally steady; 1-3 190230 Ib 26.25-26.75; sows steady to strong, U.S.

1-3 350-600 Ib 22.00-22.50. Cattle, slaughter steers steady to strong, choice Ib 36.50-37.50; choice and prime 38.00; slaughter heifers Steady to strong. Sheep 400; not established. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) (USDA) Iowa-Southern Minnesota direct hogs: Estimated receipts moderately active, demand generally good; butchers mostly steady, instances 25 lower. U.S.

1-3 200230 Ib 25.25-26.25, 230-240 Ib 25.00-26,00; sows uneven, about steady, U.S. 1-3 270-330 Ib 21.7523,00, 330-400 Ib 21.25-22.75. Regional Index MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Monday's closing statistica average of 85 securities of major firms in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Iowa, Nebraska and western Wisconsin compiled by Dain, Kalman Quail, Inc. (Indices based on 100 as of 12-31-65) Avg.

Net Change Comp. Ind. 158.21 Mfg. 221.15 4.71 Utility 75.60 Food 120.51 Finance 136.38 0.29 Retail 179.67 4.49 Transp. 124.96 (Note: Under net change, The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She appeared in an ivory satin gown 'ashioned with an empire waist- ine and a chapel train; her headpiece was a matching finger-tip veil. She carried white roses and white carnations. Attending the bride were Connie Hanson as maid of honor, lusie Walch, Mrs. Terry Gerch, 3 atty Kirk and Christine Kyriakos. They wore orange and green flowered chiffon dresses and green hats and carried orange mums.

Groomsmen included Panos (rellas as best man, Jim Myers, Pete Grillas, George Kirk and Robert Haeoir. Ushers were Duane Ricihey and Peter Kirk; Mary Poulos and Jackie Danner were flower girls and Chris Pappas and Scott Thelen, ring bearers. A reception for 300 guests was held at 6 p.m. in Giovanni's Steak House. Mrs.

Danner is a senior at Creighton University, Omaha, where she is also a member of Kaippa Beta Ohi sorority. Her taisband is a graduate of Oreigh- ton and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. After a one-week wedding trip to the Black Hills the couple will be at home at 3303 Burt No. 1, Omaha, Neb. plus unless dicated.) otherwise in- New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) (AP) The stock market turned upward today as profit taking gave way to bargain hunting.

Trading, Which had been slow near the start as prices de clined, was active. Deaths, Funerals Primaries (Continued From Page 1) one of the eight Democrats on the California ballot, urged his backers to vote for Humphrey. Polls show Yorty with about i per cent. Republicans are also holding presidential primaries In the four states. The only question is how many California Republicans will back conservative Rep.

John M. Ash- hrook of Ohio, who is challenging President Nixon in the California GOP primary. In the presidential primaries, Oils is the situation: CALIFORNIA All 271 delegates will go to the top man in the statewide Democratic presidential preference vote. Besides MoGovern and Humphrey, six other candidates are on the ballot and a write-in campaign could put Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace into third JOHN LINOEL John Lengel, 75, of 518 West 13th Street, Carroll, died at bt Anthony Regional Hospital Tuesday morning, June 8, a short illness. Funeral arrangements pending at the Sharp Funeral Home in Carroll GBORQI SIMONS George Simons, 67, of died June 1 in an Algona hospital of a heart attack. A son of Jake and Mary Zltitapergtr Simons, he formerly lived In the Dedham area. Those attending the funeral from Carroll were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Zitzlsperger, Mr. tnd Mrs. William Phillip, Loretta and Bayer; Mrs. Louise Gwrtemw, Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Bluml, Mn. Silvlna Venteicher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nieland, all cousins of Mr. Simons.

RAYMOND LUDWIO Funeral services for Raymond Ludwig, 58, of Pine River, will be held at the North Land Funeral Home in Pine River Wednesday at 10 a.m, Graveside rites will be held at Arcadia Thursday at 2 p.m. Mr. Ludwig the lather of Neil Ludwig of Carroll and a brother of Mrs. Vincent Rlcke and Mrs. Clarence Luchtel o( Carroll.

He was the son of Mike Ludwig of Wall Lake. Mr. Ludwig was born May 4, 1914. He married Regina Huelshorst Oct. 8, 1940 at Arcadia.

The couple farmed in the Arcadia area for a number of years; they had lived in Pine River for the past 10 years. He died May 4 at Pine River. MRS. NANNIE ARNOT SAC CITY Mrs. Nannie Arndt, 71, of Lytton died Sunday, JUTO 4, at Stewart Memorial Hospital, Lake City, after a short illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St- Peter's Lutheran Church in rural Sac City. Burial will be in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery with the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home in Sac City in charge place. Out-financed and out-organized in the nation's biggest state, Humphrey based his campaign on stharp criticism of McGovern's proposal for a $32 billion defense spending cut, a $1,000 "income supplement" for everyone to replace the welfare system and, in the closing days, hiis civil rights record.

McGovern, hitting Humphrey hard for supporting U. S. involvement in Vietnam while vice president, spent most ot the campaign defending his proposals while pledging to create full employment and warning "the American people will not stand for a rerun in 1972 of the choice they had in 1968." Postal (Continued From Page 1) Reorganization Act, an attempt to put the service on its feet and end recurring deficits. Per second-class mail, the commission recommended a 1.6-cent-per-piece rate instead of the 1.9-cent cost put into effect by the Postal Service temporarily last year. In New York, Andrew Heiskell, chairman of the board of Time, Inc-, whidh publishes Time and Life magazines, said the new rates "will drive a number of magazines out of business, force others to cut circulation and therefore decrease the flow of information throughout the country." The temporary rates by law expire 30 days after the Rate Commission issues its findings.

The governors of the Postal Service have four alternatives. They can approve the eommis- sion's rates, reject them, modify them or permit them to go into effect under protest. The commisiion's recommendations, if approved, are unlikely to benefit the average mail user except for postcards, which go from a 7-cent temporary rate to 6 cents under the permanent schedule. of arrangements. Mrs.

Arndt is by four daughters, Mrs. Conrad Conradi of Wooden, Mrs. Marvin Blair of Lytton, Mrs. Elmer Kreft of Sac City and MM. Hazel Br inker of Auburn; 10 and- children, 20 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

MRS. JESSIE KISGEN Requiem mass for Mrs. Jessie Kisgen, 79, of Carroll was celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Lawrence Church by the Rev.

James McAlpin. Also in the sanctuary were the Rev. Richard Macke of Roselle and the Rev. Msgr. Leo Lenz of Carroll.

Pallbearers were William C. Arts, Louis Nockels, 0. J. Bernholtz, Felix Langenfeld, Frank Nockels and Robert Moehn. Burial was in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery here with Fr. Macke conducting the graveside rites. Arrangements were in charge of the Sharp Funeral Home, Carroll. Relatives attending the funeral were from Tuscaloosa, Santa Ana and Thousand Oaks, Omaha, Bettendorf, Des Moines, Templeton, Carroll and the surrounding communities. Mrs.

Kisgen died June 2 at St. Anthony Regional Hospital. MRS. VIRGLE KELLEY (Times Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Mrs. Virgle Kelley, 66, of Lake City, died Tuesday morning, June 8, at Stewart Memorial Hospital, Lake City.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huffman Memorial Chapel, Lake City. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Patty) Mounce of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Boyd (Carol) Hucka of Lake City and Mrs. Fred (Kay) Brown of Fremont, a Eugene Kelley of Moljne, and a number of grandchildren.

ELLERY SIMONS (Times Harald Newt Service LAKE CITY Funeral ices for Ellery Simons, 81, of Lake City will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Huffman Memorial Chapel, Lake City. The Rev. Paul Kniess will officiate. Burial will be in the WesUawn Cemetery at Glidden.

Friends may call the funeral home after 1 p.m. Tuesday. Mr, Sirooni died at his home Junfl. HARRY L. SIIBIRT Harry LeRoy Siebert, 83, of Arcadia died Monday, June 5, at 8:45 p.m.

in St. Anthony Regional Hospital. He had been in failing health the past two years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. in the Zion Lutheran Church in Arcadia with the Rev.

L. Sawhill officiating. Burial will be in Otho Cemetery, Otho. Friends may call at the Twit Funeral Home in Carroll after 3 p.m. Tueiday, The casket will be moved to the church at 9 a.m.

Wednesday after which friends may call there. Mr. Siebert was born Nov. IB, 1W8, in Ft. Podge, the son of August and Mary Berner Siebert.

He received his education in Ft. Dodge and farmed in that area for some years. His marriage to Josephine Helen Phillips took place Feb. 21, 1934, at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Dayton. The Rev.

Mr. Lehne officiated. The couple has lived in Arcadia for the past 15 years. Mr. Siebert was associated with the Farmers Cooperative Elevator there as feed manager for the last 13 years.

In addition to his wife, Mr. Siebert is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Lee Ann Rae) Olson of Boone and Mrs. Jane Ann Kracht of Arcadia; a son, Larry Leroy Siebert of Vailj six grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. Orville Hoyer of Ft.

Dodge; and a brother, George Siebert of Genoa Citv, Wis. MRS. MACDALENA HANSEN (TImM Herald Newt Service) AUDUBON Mrs. Magdaie- na Hansen, 66, died Friday afternoon in Audubon County Memorial hospital. She was born in Germany March 18, 1906, the daughter of Jacob and Maria Mayer, and came to America about 80 years ago.

Her marriage to Hans Hansen took place Oct. 22, 1925 in Iowa. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ed (Rose) Bylund of Gray, Mrs. Darrell (Violet) Andersen of Audubon, Mrs.

Hayden (Anna) England, Mrs. Eleanor Mainelli, and Charlotte Hansen; all of Omaha; two sons, Dale of Alden, and Richard of Manning; 21 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John Handles of Carroll, along with two sisters and a brother living in Germany- She was preceded in death by a daughter, Carolyn, and her husband. Funeral services were held at I p.m. Monday in Our Saviour's Lutheran church, the Rev.

Thorvald Hansen officiating. Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery under direction of McFadden Funeral home. Connally (Continued From Page 1) be visits to South Vietnam, Australia, Singapore and New Zealand. Connally said when he resigned last month that he had no political aspirations, but, when asked about the vice presidency, he ducked "that kind of speculation at this point in time." dayi later, Apnew said it would be "totally unrealistic to expert the Republican convention to accept" Corwially on its national ticket. John Lengel 75 Arrangements pending.

SHARP FUNERAL HOMI Carroll Iowa Serving Carroll SI Yeari Harry LeRoy Siebert 63 may call at Twit Funeral Home ttarrirtf gr 3 p.m. Tuaidgy. Ctiket will be taken to the luthvun Church, Arcadlg, Wgtfneuay morning, where may call after 9 p.m. Funeral Services er 10:15 Wednesday, L. W.

Sawhill officiating. Final Retting Place Cemetery, Otho, Iowa. TWIT.