Carroll Daily Times Herald du lieu suivant : Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

I Daily Record Record $20: Lorena. Grossman. Carroll. speed, Richard C. Bedel, Wall Lake.

speed. $20: Vernon Eischeid, Halbur. truck Arthur G. Schultes, Dedham. speed, $20; Bernice M.

McCarville, Carroll. speed. $20: Louis L. Nagl. Carroll.

speed, $30: James M. Riddel. Eagle Grove. speed. $20: Lorraine Quinn.

Lake View, speed, $20; ard Dammann. Manning, traffic control sign. $15. Highway CommissionWilliam Onawa. two counts of axle overweight, Clifford L.

Harding. Whiting, two counts of axle overweight, $96.76. Morfeld, Carroll, large, $5. False CheckDarlene Meyers, Lytton. false uttering and drawing of a check, $24.

(Raymond Snook) Traffic FinesTerrence a. Siepker, Carroll, speed. $20: Barbara Lawler, Carroll, traffic control. $10; William F. Reid, Glidden, improper use of registration, $15: Diane R.

Kitt, Gray, speed. $20: Clarence Eischeid, Manning. passing, $12; Richard L. Boyce, Des Moines, stop light, $15; Eugene L. Roessel, Manchester, speed, $20: Arthur Schumacher, Battle Creek, stop light, $15; Charles W.

Meyer, Minneapolis, speed, $20; Ben Hartwigsen, Glidden, passing, $10; Steven J. Wernimont, Carroll, speed. $24: Mark J. Pudenz, Glidden, Coon speed. Rapids, $20; speed.

James $20: LeRoy V. F. Sigler, Boes, Dedham, speed, $12; Donald D. Keller, Carroll, speed, $20; JoAnn M. Olberding, Carroll.

speed, $20; James W. Kracht, Coon Rapids, speed, $20; Gene C. Langel, Templeton, speed, $20: Dean L. Baum- O. hover, Carroll, speed, $20; Scott Wenck, Glidden, speed, $20; Iola M.

Akin, Carroll, speed, $28; Steven Bennett, Glidden, $20; Leola Court House New Vehicles, RegisteredMain. Carroll, Utility trailer; James P. Jensen. Glidden. Buick: Gary or Marcia Young, Coon Rapids, Jeep.

Real Estate TransfersEdward and Fern Frahm to Merle Stoelk and Henry F. Peters, Lot 7, Block 5, Manning. Merle and Eileen Stoelk 19. Henry P. F.

Peters, Part of Lot Block 5. Manning. P. of F. Lot Peters Block to Merle ManStoelk, Part 7, 5, ning.

Development Corporation to Bierl Construction Company, Lot 8, Block 11, Applewood Knolls Addition to Carroll. Theodore and Lois L. Krogh to Robert J. and Constance L. Dentlinger, Lot 19, Subdiv.

of Resubdiv. of Lot 5, Neu Addition to Carroll. Sheriff's Office Car-Bull Accident-, Elmer J. Bras, Scranton. struck a bull owned by Max Antisdel, Glidden, on a county road three miles north of Ralston Wednesday night, Deputy Sheriff Ferman Stout reported.

No injuries were reported. Magistrate Court (Frank Gach) Traffic FinesSue Kraft, Mapleton, speed, $20: Verna Mayer, Carroll, speed, $20; Albert Beisch, Manning, speed, $20; Gene C. Latusha, Kandiyohi, truck speed, $30: James Kraus. Breda, speed, $20: Paul Kasperbauer, Templeton, speed, $20; Polly Hathcock, Dedham. speed, $20: $20; Aghes Darrell Rupiper, Scott, Westside, Gray, speed, They said he'd never walk.

You said he would. It can take years to work an overnight miracle. Years of patience, courage, and money. When it's over and the miracle has; A been made to work, there's always another waiting for the chance to run and play with the wind. They're willing to put up the patience and the courage, if you'll put; up the money.

Thanks to you The United Way adversing contributed it's working Tan United way el America 3972. the public good Times Herald, Carroll, 1e 2 Friday, Oct. 26, 1973 K. Wittry, Carroll, speed, $20; Richard J. Hoffman, Carroll, speed, $44.

IntoxicationPaul Sporrer, Dedham, Intoxication. $20; James W. Krachi, Coon Rapids, intoxication, Violations) $20. (Scheduled Traffic FinesMichael Schelle, Breda, speed, $20: Darrell W. Siversten, Traer, truck speed, $20; Kirk Bennett, Mapleton, speed, $20; Edward A.

Venteicher. Manning, speed, $20; Lauren H. Fuchs, Templeton, speed. $20; Terry B. Hacker, Matthews, Carroll, muffler, $10; Ray S.

Churdan, speed, $20; Duane Bluml, Carroll, muffler, $10: Thomas J. Julich, Carroll. speed. $20; Keith DeWitt, Carroll, speed, $20; $20; Paul L. Quinlisk, Perry, speed, Kasperbauer, Carroll, speed, $20; Anthony A.

Mark Vonnahme, Fieseler, Carroll, Carroll, speed, speed, $20; Richard L. Wiskus, ham, speed, $20; William J. Clinton, Carroll, speed, $20; James B. Williams, Carroll, speed, Jerry L. Bundt, Wall Lake, speed, $20; Joseph Shirbroun, Coon Cretsinger, Rapids, speed, $20; Samuel D.

Coon Rapids, speed, $20; Clarence A. Saller, Carroll, speed, $20: Jerome H. Schwarte, Earling, speed, $20; Fred Behn, Carroll, speed, $20: David Dentlinger, Arcadia, school bus speed, $20; Richard Simons, Glidden, speed, $20; Richard J. Bellinghausen, Carroll, speed, $20; Leonard F. Bromert, Carroll, speed, $20; Ambrose B.

Asterholt, speed, $20; Roger Julich, $20: Terrence Goetz, Defiance, speed, $20; Dennis Snook, A. Des Moines, speed, $20; Sandra Cady, Coon Rapids, speed, $20; Nell L. Mueggenberg. Arcadia, speed, $20; Ranniger, Manning, muffler, $10: Ramond L. Dowdy, Batesville, truck speed, $20; Stanley E.

Berns, Carroll. muffler, $10; Louis Jenson Carroll, Nicholas F. Beiter, Carroll, speed, $20: Robert M. Wills, El Dorado Springs, truck speed, $20; Lyle H. Bernholtz, Carroll, speed, $20; James J.

Lappe. Carroll, speed, $20 and muffler, $10; Nathan E. Fair, Carroll, speed, $20: David R. Bancroft, Coon Rapids, speed, $20; Mary E. Huebner, Carroll, speed.

$20: $20: Joyce Jack A. E. Langel, Lloyd, Templeton, Bayard, speed, $20; William A. Riley, Joplin, speed, $20; Shirley Murray, Fort Dodge, speed. $20; George Smith, Lake City, speed, $20; Marvin J.

Snyder, Carroll, speed, $20; Craig A. Brady, Carroll, speed, Phillip G. Gregg, Sioux City. lights, $10: Catherine M. Wittry, Breda, speed, $20; Theodore E.

Lund, Des Moines, speed, $20; Randall P. Vanderhelden, Carroll, speed, $20. Highway CommissionHarold A. $15.904, Manning, axle overweight, Hospitals ST. ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Admissions Oct.

24- Miss Shirley M. Nieland, Sac City Lee C. Stork, Glidden Miss Diana M. Rother, Carroll Admissions Oct. 25- Lloyd G.

Tornow, Glidden Mrs. Richard H. Huegerich, Breda Mrs. Mava L. Blum, Wall Lake Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No.

2 Corn, No. 2 yellow 2.25 Oats 1.10 Livestock Markets OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) Livestock quotations Friday: Hogs: barrows and gilts active, uneven steady to strong, instances 25 higher; 1-3 200-250 lb 43.00-43.50; 2-3 uneven weights 42.75- 43.00; 1-3 250-270 ib 42.00-43.00: 2- 4 270-290 15. 41.00-42.00; 290-310 lb 39.75-41.00. Sows moderately active, steady; 350-600 lb 37.25-38.50.

Cattle and calves: small slaughter supply mainly cows these moderately active fully steady; feeder supply consigned for Friday auction; utility and commercial cows 31.50-33.50; 29.00-32.00. Sheep: 25; too few for an accurate price test. Estimated receipts Monday: Cattle and calves hogs sheep 1,200. MOINES, Iowa (AP) (USDA) Iowa-southern Minnesota direct hogs: Estimated receipts Friday actual receipts Thursday week ago year ago 72,000. Movement rather slow; demand fairly good; butchers mostly steady, some 25 lower, U.S.

1-3 200-230 lbs at country points 41.25-41.50, some 41.75; packing plants 41.75 to mostly 42.00, some 42.25; 230-250 lbs 40.75- 41.75; sows steady, U.S. 1-3 270-330 lbs 37.25-38.25, 330-400 lbs 38.75-37.75. Sheep: estimated receipts Friday shorn lambs strong, instances 25-75 higher Thursday, choice and prime 95-110 lbs 32.00-33.25, choice 31.00-32.00; wooled lambs 1.00 higher Thursday, choice and prime 95-110 lbs 32.00-33.00, choice 31.00-32.00. ALL CONTRACTORS and THEIR EMPLOYEES are invited to attend an informational meeting concerning THE UNITED WAY 7:30, Monday, October 29 at the Graham Park Shelter House Chili and Refreshments Will Be Served An Invitation Is Extended To All All General contractors their employees All building materials suppliers their employees All concrete suppliers their employees All electrical suppliers their employees All heating contractors their employees All plumbing contractors their employees Sponsored By The CARROLL HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION The Weather IOWA FORECAST Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low around 30 northwest, near 40 southeast.

Saturday mostly sunny and a little cooler. High mid 50s to low 60s. IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST (Sunday through Tuesday) Dry with warming trend. Fair skies Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday.

Lows in the 30s Sunday and Monday and in the 40s Tuesday, Highs Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) Farm commodity futures prices moved nervously in a modest range on the Chicago 1 Board of Trade today. The trade appeared to lack direction. Prices were irregular on the opening in the major pits, then some buying interest developed in the wheat pit. It was thought to have been influenced by some printed comment that the expected increase in wheat acreage next year may not attain the hoped-for goals of the government. Wheat futures rose 13 cents a bushel then fell back.

The three commodities in the soybean complex, however, were irregular on the opening, then weakened under what appeared to be selective selling. Soybeans were down 8 cents a bushel, soybean meal around $4 a ton and soybean oil 50 points. Some of the losses later were trimmed. While corn and oats futures also were mixed on the opening, some selling later developed. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) The stock market jumped forward today as the nation's bank secondlargest commercial announced the second reduction of its prime lending rate in eight days.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was 7.98 higher at 982.47 as advancing issues held a broad 2 to 1 lead over falling stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. New York's First National City Bank lowered its base lending rate to per cent today. Other economic news included a $873.3 million September trade surplus, higher in more than eight years. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value was up .87 at 108.72 as most active Great Lakes Chemical gained to On the Big Board, British Petroleum, up at paced the most-active list. The noon NYSE broad based index of all its listed common stocks was up .39 at 59.83.

Church Notes BT. JOHN'S AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Grant Township, Glidden, Iowa Rev. Darryl D. Torrin, Pastor a.m. Education Hour 10:00 a.m.

Reformation Day Worship, Nursery provided 11:00 a.m. Informal Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Luther League in honor p.m. Open house of Mrs. Dena Fleshner p.m. Church Council in FelJowship Hall a.m.

ALCW officers workshop, Audubon p.m. Sr. Choir Rehearsal IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lidderdale, Iowa Albert T. Bostelmann, Pastor a.m. Junior HS Confirmation class a.m.

(CST) Sunday Worship Service, with celebration of Holy Communion 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes p.m. Meeting of Fellowship Club NAMED TO BOARD Gene Daubendiek, manager of the Jefferson Telephone at Jefferson, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the U.S. Independent Telephone Association at a national convention in Miami Beach, Fla. The association is comprised of some 1,700 companies.

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 5 p.m. Wed. Fri. Till 9 p.m. Shop and Save at BIERL'S 99 East CARPET of FURNITURE PARKWAY DRAPERIES Carroll COOLER in the 50s Sunday and in the 60s Monday and Tuesday.

The Weather in Carroll (Daily Temperature Courtesy of Iowa Public Service Company) Yesterday's high ...69 Yesterday's low ...47 At 7 a.m, today .......50 At 10 a.m. today 53 Weather A Year AgoHigh temperature a year ago today in Carroll was 65 and the low, 44 degrees. Middle East (Continued From Page 1) cease-fire." The Israeli military command in turn accused the Egyptians of cease-fire violations and said the trapped 3rd Army had mounted a tank and artillery attack in an attempt to put a bridge across the Suez canal. It said they sought to transfer troops from the east bank where they were stranded. The Israeli state radio reported the estimated 20,000 troops, surrounded by Israelis in the Sinai Desert, are in desperate straits and are running out of food and water.

While the command reported repeated Egyptian cease-fire violations in efforts to escape the trap, the state radio said other encircled troops have surrendered to the Israelis. The Israelis reported that an oil tanker, first said to have been disabled by Egyptian artillery, had struck an Egyptian mine at the southern entrance to the Gulf of Suez. Two crewmen were injured and taken off the ship, identified as the Israeli-owned Siris, a communique said. The vessel, it said, was still afloat but "it is feared that it cannot be saved from sinking." King Faisal of Saudi Arabia told an interviewer that the first Arab objective in the wake of the cease-fire was to have Israel withdraw from territory occupied in the latest war and in 1967. He warned Arabs to prepare for more war in case Israel refuses to give up the occupied land.

Faisal also told the Beirut magazine Al Diyur that his oil embargo against the United States will be maintained until the Israelis withdraw comI pletely. While an Egyptian military spokesman in Cairo denied that Egyptian tanks continued to fight Israelis at the Suez canal, Israeli war 'analyst Gen. Haim Herzog said continued fighting was apparently the result of a break in communication with the 3rd Army. "The general picture we have had throughout the fighting inside Egypt has all the time been one of a lack of knowledge of conditions," Herzog said. Board (Continued From Page 1) roll schools.

In an early July meeting, the school boards from Manning, Carroll, Templeton and Eden agreed both the assets and liabilities of the Templeton district would be divided according to this formula. Liabilities of the Templeton district were listed at $7,194. According to the formula, the Carroll district picked up $6,475 of the liabilities, and Manning the remaining $719. In the annexation plan of the county board, the Eden school district was also annexed to the Carroll and Manning schools. That percentage was 74.685 per cent to Carroll and 25.315 per cent to Manning.

Liabilities of the Eden school district were also divided at the July meeting between Manning and Carroll according to this formula, Carroll assumed $1,027, while Manning picked up $305. The $418 in assets from the Eden district was divided between the two schools accordingly. The division of the and assets of the two districts stemmed from a decision by the county board in April, 1971 to annex approximately 22 tions of the two districts to Carroll and approximately eight sections to the Manning district. The annexation of the two districts was finally approved in July, 1972, by District Court Judge. A.

J. Braginton, Manson. The annexation is being appealed to the Iowa Supreme Court. N. W.

Bell to Ask for a New Rate Increase DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)Northwestern Bell Telephone next Wednesday will ask Iowa Commerce (ICC) for rate increases totaling $19,989,000, the comannounced Friday. The proposed new rates would increase total customer billing by 10 per cent, according to Jack A. MacAllister, vice president and chief executive officer for the company in lowa. MacAllister said the proposed effective date for most of new rates is Dec.

1, 1973, anticipates the ICC will pend the increase until a later date. Two of the proposed creases--a 10-cent increase local coin phone calls changes in rates for long tance calls within Iowa -would not become effective until under the proposal. Those two increases would amount to $3,538.000 per year. MacAllister said $10 million the total request would for federal and state income taxes. Under the proposed schedule, increases in monthly rates for basic one-party, party and four-party rural dence service would range from 65 cents to $1.30 month, MacAllister said.

Rates for eight-party residence service would go 65 cents to 90 cents per month. Increases in one-party business rates would range from $1.50 $3.05 per month. The amount of increase' basic service rates for any en location depends on number of customers that be reached without a long tance charge, MacAllister The increases would apply service connections, move change charges and on optional and miscellaneous services. The last increase granted Northwestern Bell was $8.5 lion, approved by the ICC 29, 1972. That increase about 40 per cent of the $15 lion the company had requested.

Northwestern officials. that increase was the statewide increase granted company in the last 16 and increased total customer billing by five per cent. "We must be able to enough investor capital to the facilities necessary to good service," MacAllister said. "We must have in the 9.5 per cent range to earnings riously compete for our needs." The ICC order in 1972 Northwestern Bell an earnings level of 8.52 per cent. MacAllister said the company's ings for 1972 failed to meet return and estimates for last half of 1973 indicate ings in the range of 7.80 cent.

He estimated that would slide to around 6.60 earnings cent without a rate increase. The telephone company cial said Northwestern Bell spending $92 million in 1973 meet the need for new and proved telephone service Iowa and anticipates $107 lion will be spent next year. Northwestern Bell provides local and long distance to 230 Iowa cities and and supplies long distance nections to 661 other served by independent phone companies. Traffic Deaths DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa highway leath count through midnight Thursday as prepared by the Iowa Department of Public Safety: This year to date-670. Last year to date-677 RIFLE TEAM LOSES AROUND IOWA(By lowa Daily Press Association) WATERLOO Along with the more mundane problems of taxes, inflation and rising prices, property owners in Iowa have a new threat to contend with tree thieves.

Scores of huge black walnut trees, already in short supply, are being cut down and stolen by thieves, armed with lot of nerve, muffled power saws and the but The lustrous wood of the black sus- walnut tree has long been by furniture makers and a large, top much quality tree can be sold for as as $15,000. in- Black wainut trees are being for illegally harvested at an alarmand ing rate throughout Iowa, Illindis- ois. Indiana and Ohio to a lesser degree in other areas. 1975 The culprits do not confine their forays to farms and other open country they have struck city parks and private homes in large cities, hauling go away, trees in large trucks equipped with power winches. In some cases the thieves rate brazenly add insult to injury.

two- For example, one Iowa family resi- returned home recently to find that thieves had cut down a walnut tree in the yard, let it fall per across the roof of the house and then left. all of the limbs rural strewn about. Damage to the up house alone was $2,000. Tree Thieves New Threat to Homeowners -0- COUNCIL BLUFFS Dave Smith, city arborist for cil Bluffs, is having a tough time giving away trees. "When you go to someone's door, tell them you're from the city and that you'd like to give them a beautiful tree, 12 feet tall, worth $60, they just don't believe you," said Smith.

"They seem to think you're trying to put one over on them." But Smith is on the level. He has 1,400 trees ready to be transplanted from the city tree farm near Iowa Western Community College. Smith recently announced a plan to plant trees beginning along the main streets of Council Bluffs in residential "We'll drive along the street and look at parkings. When we see one where an elm has been removed or one which really needs a tree, we'll go to the door and ask the people if they would like one. If they do, then we'll plant one there.

It's as simple as that," he related. All Smith asks is that the person follow directions in taking care of the tree. Council Bluffs began its tree program in 1972. when about 1,400 trees one inch in diameter were purchased for about $8.25 each. "Now they are large enough to stand the rigors of the urban environment," said Smith.

Funds for the project were gained from a city bond issue which was matched by funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Smith is proud of the fact that the investment in trees has grown. "We took a $12,000 investment in trees two years ago and turned it into you've got a return for your money you can't beat," said Smith, -0- CEDAR RAPIDS The new Grant Wood Gallery will open Sunday, Oct. 28, at te Cedar Rapids Art Center (324 Third Street, S.E.). A public reception will be held from noon to 5 p.m.

The gallery, located on the third floor of the center, will provide permanent housing for the collection of Grant Wood art owned by the Cedar Rapids Art Association. The collection includes the recent large gift by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Turner II.

Some 125 pieces will be on the display. Grant Wood was born on a farm near Anamosa in 1891. He moved to Cedar Rapids with his family in 1901 and lived and worked in Cedar Rapids for most of his life. a A chronology of his life shows his first recognition for art came in 1905 when he won a prize in a national Crayola con- CORRECTION It was reported in the Thursday edition of the Carroll Daily Times Herald sports section that Lyle Tenold would be playing in the Carroll defensive secondary in tonight's football game with Audubon. His first name is Lee not Lyle.

The Daily Times Herald regrets the error. Deaths, Funerals GEORGIA PURINTON (Times Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Funeral services for Miss Georgia Purinton, 86, of Lake City were held Thursday, Oct. 25, at 11 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Lake City. Rev.

Stewart Congdon officiated. Austin Farley was organist; Mrs. Warren Bradley, soloist. Pallbearers were Elmer Peters, Reginald Watters, Earl Blanchifield, Rollin Watters, Justus bach, and Howard Moulds. Burtal was in Lake City Cemetery In charge of the Huffman Memorial Chapel.

She died Monday, Oct. 22, at Stewart. Memorial Hospital, Lake City. She is survived by two brothers, nieces and nephews. U.N.

(Continued From Page 1) new force, the council authorized him to get things moving by sending to Cairo 897 men from the U. N. peacekeeping force stationed on Cyprus since 1964. They are from Finland, Austria and Sweden. The council's resolution did not specify the size of the Middle East force.

The similar force that maintained a picket line between Israel and Egypt from 1956 to 1967 had a peak strength of 5,977 men. The council's resolution also authorized an increase in the force of 221 U.N. military observers that has been manning the cease-fire lines along the Golan Heights and the Suez Canal since the 1967 war. Panama's ambassador to the United Nations said his governwas ready to contribute men to the new force, and Canadian defense minister offered 900. Sweden said it was considering a U.N.

request for troops. U.S. Ambassador John A. Scali offered his government's in transporting the force to Middle East. Waldheim was to report to Security Council today on troop-raising plans and how effort was progressing.

The resolution passed the council 14-0, with China, refusto participate as it has on the cease-fire votes. The resolution renewed the council's demand for an "immediate and complete ceasefire" by the Middle East combatants and also its demand that they return to the positions they occupied at the time of the first cease-fire Monday. test for a colored drawing oak leaf. In the 1920's he made several trips to Europe to study painting. He returned to Cedar Rapids and developed a mature style that he is best known for such works as "Woman With Plant," "American Gothic," and "Stone City." Wood, who founded the Stone City art colony in 1932, died cancer in 1942.

-0- BURLINGTON Two Burlington men have just returned from Chicago where they served a demonstration of junked-car collection system which they feel could rid Des Moines County of an estimated 8,000 auto hulks. They are James Hodges, county extension director James Nesius of the Burlington public works department. Hodges, who has been working for several years on the problem of junked car and truck bodies, said the operation Cook County could work Burlington. The Midwest Karservoc Corp. uses a multi-purpose transport and pickup vehicle to serve incorporated areas of Cook County.

The Kar Collector, 70-cubic yard top-loading waste carrier, can self-load from to ten abandoned autos on single trip and 'can make to six trips daily to collection sites. JOIN ALUMNI GROUP Doug De Long, Sac City, and Margaret Rich, Glidden, are student executive committee members of the newly formed Student Alumni Association at Iowa State University, Ames. Committee members were chosen on the basis of leadership qualities and interest in the university's development. Purpose of the organization is to promote benevolent, charitable, scientific and educational objectives for the university. ot of oba and in in una The Carroll Rifle Team has suffered two defeats in recent days, Last Saturday night Fort Dodge Blue whipped Carroll 1,551 to 1,467.

Firing for Carroll were Vic Meiners with a 379; Don Jones with 373; Bob Sterns with 365 and Ted Meiners with 350. Wednesday night Humboldt downed Carroll 1,523 to 1,497. The scores for Carroll were Vic Meiners with 385; Jones with 376; Mel Eischeid with 371 and Sterns with 365. The seas surrounding the British Isles are shallow usually less than 300 feet deep because the islands lie on a continental shelf. six a up.