Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 10

10 Times Herald, Carroll, la. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1968 Daily Record Court House New Vehicles RegisteredCharles E. or Margaret J. Hunt, Carroll, Chrysler; A.

Branning, Arcadia, Ford; Harry Hoffman, Manning, Chevrolet; Raymond A. Goodwin, Coon Rapids, Ford; and Leo A. Heisterkamp, Breda, Ford. Real Estate TransfersVerna Karstens and Viola Karstens to William F. Ohde, part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 39, Ode's Addition to Manning.

Lawrence and Helen C. Eischeid to Harold Trecker, Lots 1 and 4, Auditor's sub-division of Lots and of Auditor's sub-division of parts of Out Lot 1, Halbur. Edward Mikkelsen to Mary A. Mikkelsen, and Sec. 7, Twp.

82, Range 34. Irma Saylor to Josephine A. Galloway and Jack J. Bowman, Lot 5, and part Sec. 27, Twp.

82, Range 33. Helen F. Behrens to Cyril Behrens, Sec. 12, Twp. 82, Range 36.

Cyril Behrens to Helen F. Behrens, Sec. 12, Twp. 82, Range 36. Bernadine Bahlman and Elizabeth Bahlman to Clarence F.

and Mary T. Fangman, part Sec. 17, Twp. 82, Range 35. Orris B.

Salisbury, et al, to Ward E. and Madolene Salisbury, interest Sec. 15, Twp. 85, Range 33. Iowa Electric Light and Power Co.

to J. Bruce and Alice H. Annear, part Sec. 27, Twp. 82, Range 33.

Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL DismissalsMichael Dean Grote, Carroll Mrs. Dale Mohr, Carroll Mrs. Earl Wittrock and baby, Carroll Mrs. Duane Meggers, Vail CRAWFORD COUNTY MEMO.

RIAL HOSPITAL, Denison Admissions, Feb. 24- Mrs. Donald Eggert, Denison Mrs. Roy Rickers, Westside Ernie Grell, Schleswig Ella Struck, Schleswig Elizabeth Kropf, Denison Dismissals, Feb. 24- Mrs.

Larry Jahn and baby, Manilla Mrs. Daniel Miller and baby, Manilla Mrs. James Fredericks and baby, Ida Grove Robert Heller, Dunlap Mrs. Cecil Crabb, Kingsley Mrs. John Mesenbrink, Denison Wayne Snyder, Denison Miss Christine Vrooman, Denison Patricia Davie, Dunlap Jody Sue Petersen, Denison August Miller, Denison Mrs.

Norman Price, Dunlap Mrs. Gus Arnold, Denison Joseph R. Schaben, Defiance Birth, Feb. 24- Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Eggert, Denison, a son Admissions, Feb. 25- Mrs. Robert Kloewer, Defiance Miss Charlene Fouts, Dunlap Ervin Wilcke, Ida Grove Peter Dubrall, Manilla Troy Harrington, Denison Dismissals, Feb. 25- Mrs. Anna Coburn, Denison Mrs.

Bernard Linderman, Dow City Birth, Feb. 25- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kloewer, Defiance, a son MANNING GENERAL HOSPI. TAL ('Times Herald News Service) Admissions Feb.

25- Gladys Benischek, Aspinwall John Steinauer, Manning Dismissals Feb. 25- Albert Schroeder, Manning Mrs. O. R. Fink, Manning Earl Singsank, Manning Mrs.

Keith Pfannkuch and son, Manning Ole Hoeg, Wall Lake Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.53 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.02 Oats .69 Chicago Grain These Markets Are Furnished by The Humphrey Grain Company High Low 12:30 WHEAT March May 150 150 July 1503 150 1501 Sept. 153 CORN May March 118 July 126 125 Sept. 128 OATS March 787 May 751 751 July 717 7104 717 Sept.

70 RYE May Larch 124. 1221 July SOY BEANS March May SOY BEAN MEAL March 73.45 73.25 73.30 May 74.60 74.45 74.50 July 75.60 75.45 75.45 Deaths, Funerals ARLO G. HINZ Graveside rites for Arlo G. Hinz, 44, of Route 1, Fonda, were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Mt.

Olivet Cemetery in Carroll. The Rev. C. John Brennan officiated at the cemetery and also celebrated the 10:30 a.m. requiem mass at St.

Columbkill's Church in Varina. Military honors for the veteran of World War II 'were in charge of Maurice Dunn Post No. 7, American Legion. participating included Robert Kloser, Leon Oswald, Dale Bernholtz, Donald Tigges, Donald Bayliss, Harold Kienapfel, Kenneth Schwarzenbach and Clifford Bierl, sergeant-at-arms. Mr.

Hinz died Feb. 22 at St. Anthony Hospital in Carroll. LOIS M. STEINKAMP BREDA Requiem mass for Lois Marie Steinkamp, 19, of Breda was read at 11:15 a.m.

Feb. 24 in St. Bernard Church here by the Rev. John C. Doherty.

Pallbearers were John Thobe, Marvin Thobe, James Stork, James Steinkamp, Richard Steinkamp and Roger Eischeid. Interment was in St. Bernard Cemetery under direction of the Twit Funeral Home of Carroll. Miss Steinkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudell Snyder of Breda, died Feb. 21 in University Hospital, Omaha, following a long illness. Relatives and friends attended the rites from Grand Island and Omaha, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Laurens, Storm Lake, Lake View, Wall Lake, Manning, Coon Rapids and Dedham.

ROSE LEGLER SAC CITY Rose Legler, 96. formerly of Sac City, died Sunday evening, Feb. 25, at Friendship Haven in Fort Dodge where she had lived for the last eight years. She was: a retired teacher and land owner. Funeral rites will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday in the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home here, with the Rev. R. D. Butler, minister of the Methodist Church, officiating. Miss Legler was a resident of Sac County until entering the home at Fort Dodge, and had taught school in this area.

She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Two nieces and a nephew survive. MRS. MARY ANN DAIKER Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Ann Daiker, 89, of Santa Ana, formerly of Carroll, were conducted at 2:30 p.m.

Feb. 25 at Mt. Olivet Cemetery here by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Henry B. Karhoff, pastor of St. Lawrence Church. Pallbearers were Earl Hagerty, L. F.

Dominise, Elmer Daiker, Larry Nelson, Bernard Madigan and Clem Rehker. Arrangements were in charge of the Sharp Funeral Home of Carroll. Mrs. Daiker died Feb. 21 at Santa Ana.

Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daiker, were present at the rites as was her brother, Joseph Connor of Carroll. MRS. MAE MCCLEARY (Times Herald.

News Service) LAKE CITY--Funeral services for Mrs. Mae McCleary, 93, of Lake City were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Huffman Memorial Chapel here. Elder Bruce Barnett, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, officiated. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Auburn.

Mrs. McCleary died Feb. 25 at Stewart Memorial Hospital in Lake City after. a two-month illness. She had lived at the Midway Nursing Home here for the last 15 months.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Everhart, she was born at Auburn July 17, 1874.

She was a member of the Lake City Seventh Adventist Church. Surviving are four grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Maude Corthal, Sheldon, and Mrs. Elmer Mulberry of Mountain- View, Calif. MRS.

MILES HEDGES Funeral services for Mrs. Miles (Effie) Hedges, 69, of Carroll who died in a Wisconsin nursing home Feb. were held at 2 p.m. Monday' in the First Methodist Church in Carroll. The Rev.

D. Merle Hill officiated. "Brighten the Corner Where You Are" was sung by Lee Bratten, accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Donald Severin. Pallbearers were Paul Goins, A.

J. Walker, John Wagner, Glen Wenger, Harry Laurinat and Lloyd Caywood. Burial was in the Dunlap Cemetery Chicago Livestock Here's One Thing You Can Do About The Rising Cost of Living A Special Message To Those Families Who Are Not Regular Subscribers to The Daily Times Herald IF YOU ARE NOT a regular subscriber to the Daily Times Herald, chances are this issue you are reading right now is the first one you've read for some time. While you have it in your hands, we would like to call your attention to some interesting facts. After you consider them you just might want to become a regular subscriber.

We certainly hope so. For instance if you read the ads carefully in this issue and shop for the bargains, you could save yourself as much as $150 or $200 on ordinary family needs. And these are savings on top quality famous brands all the way from automobiles, tires, women's and children's wear even major electric appliances. THIS ISSUE IS A GOOD EXAMPLE But it is just one example of how people watch the bargains in Carroll to save themselves lots of money. This is a Tuesday issue.

Now our Wednesday issues regularly have food savings that can save you as much as $10 per week on your food purchases. And this issue is an example of more than a dozen events that will be staged by Carroll merchants in the coming months that will offer some truly phenomenal bargains. values to make any thrifty shopper happy. LOTS OF INTERESTING FACTS EVERY DAY And then there are lots of plus benefits for just about any family that lives within 50 miles of Carroll. For instance there will be lots of facts about taxes in the counties surrounding Carroll county.

And sports news and features about cooking and recipes that will be of interest to housewives. And fashions in sportswear and dresses and men's wear and children's wear and swimsuits. We could go on and on about many interesting things that are coming in this newspaper for every member of the family and we haven't even mentioned the comics for the kids and the high school news from around the area. THE COST IS REASONABLE WHEN YOU CONSIDER HOW MUCH YOU GET Let's take a look at what you get in addition to the things mentioned above. You get about 350 big pages of news and features every month and those are big pages.

You get about the same amount of interesting timely reading (by volume) in a year as you would get if you bought 150 of these paperback books which cost about 50c to 75c per book. Here are the rates try it for a year or even 6 months or three months. We'll wager you'll say you got your money's worth. By rural mail in Carroll By Mail and surrounding counties Elsewhere in Iowa 1 year $13.00 1 year 6 months 7.00 6 months 9.00 3 months 4.00 3 months 5.00 (No sales tax on these prices) THE DAILY TIMES HERALD Carroll, lowa "Good News for Everybody" New NEW stock AlliedCh AlliedStrs Am Can AmChain AmCrysS AmHome AMK Cp Am Mot AmSmelt Am Std AmSugar Am Am Tob Anaconda Armour Atchison Atl Rich Avco Beat Fds BendixAv Beth Stl Bo'ng Air Borden Brunswik Case JI Chrysler CollinsRa Con Edis Con Oil CornProd Curtis Wr Deere duPont Eltra Cp Fairmont FooteMin Ford Mot Fruehauf Gmble Sk Gen Elec Gen 1 Fds Gen Mot Gen PCm Goodrich Goodyear GtWestU G'hound Hershey Homestk I.C.Ind IBM York Stocks YORK (AP) Noon quotations Tuesday: Int Resist Int Salt 51 Int Interst Ia Iowa Ill 27 Ia KC 66 Kn'cott Krsge SS Leh Prt Loch Air 45 Martin 19 Maytag M'dith 24 Mobil Wrd 25 Ntl D'ry 58 Nat Gyp Am Rk Nat Penney Pa Cen Pep Cola Phill Pet Proct Qk Oats 36 RCA Rey Tob 43 Safewy Sear Rob 60 Sher'tn Sinclr Oil Std Brds 36 18 Oil Cal Ind Oil NJ Sunray Swift Co Texaco 71 Textron TRW Un Elec 40 Un Pac Uniroy Uni Air 93 Unit Air 70 US Gyp US Steel 80 WU Tel Westg El W'wrth NEW YORK -The stock market weathered an initial decline and moved irregularly higher early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

The market overcame an initial superiority of 100 or so declines over advances. A small but increasing margin in favor of gainers began to build up. The Dow Jones industrial average wiped out an early loss of 2.72 and was unchanged at 77 at noon. The recovery was confirmed by a slight rise in the broadly based New York Stock Exchange index. Even at the start there was an undercurrent of strength among selected glamor stocks.

This became catching and confidence spread. There was little in the overnight news to impel the market one way or another but some market advisories suggested purchase of selected issues. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon still showed a small loss of .6 at 307.0, with industrials off .1, rails off 1.1 and utilities off .2. Gulf Western Industries resumed its strength of Monday, pacing the list on volume again and adding a fraction to the Monday rise of Also very active, Control Data and "Automatic" Sprinkler emerged from the early weakness to post gains of about 2. points while Monogram Industries gained nearly 3.

Up about 2 but in slower trading were Xerox, MGM and U.S. Smelting. Boeing was unchanged, showlittle or no response to a report of record profits. Du Pont slid about in a further retreat from last week's 9-point gain. General Dynamics lost a point or so.

Prices had an irregular edge to the upside on the American Stock Exchange. Guthrie Family Moves to Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haas have moved to Carroll from a farm near Guthrie Center and are living in the home at 122 West Todd Terrace which they purchased from Harold J. Bierl.

Mr. Haas has retired from farming. SESSION PRESSURE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Pressures for a special legislative session on education mounted today as Florida's statewide teacher strike entered its seventh class day with some 430,000 pupils once more heading for the beaches and sandlots instead of schoolrooms. Some 300 University of Florida professors signed a petition in Gainesville Monday, urging Gov.

Claude Kirk to call the legislature back. In Miami, Dade County senators mailed a petition to Tallahassee. The legislature can call itself into special session with a three-fifths vote. I Israel Offer is Rejected by Egyptian CAIRO (AP) An Egyptian government spokesman rejected Israel's offer of direct negotiations under U.N. auspices Monday night, saying the Israelis should comply with peace proposals approved by the U.N.

Security. Council. Dr. Mohamed Hassan el Zayyat said Israel appears to be intent on imposing its own peace terms on the Arabs. The Security Council called last November for Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands captured in the war last June 5-10, Arab recognition of Israel, a solution to the Palestinian refugee problem and free navigation through international waterways in the area.

Swedish diplomat Gunnar V. Jarring was appointed to seek a permanent Middle East peace based on these principles. Israel had said it would accept Jarring only as an emissary to bring the two sides to the conference table, but it announced Monday it is willing to meet with Arab diplomats at a place of Jarring's choosing and with the U.N. envoy acting as chairman for the talks. "What we Arabs care for is not a form of negotiations with Israel," Zayyat said.

"We want Israel to accept United Nations peace efforts to settle the Mideast problem, especially with regards to the refugee questions. "If it is a matter of a victor seeking negotiations with a vanquished. Israel seeks to exploit United Nations resolutions for its own interests, then there would be no need whatever for the Jarring peace mission." At the United Nations, Secretary-General Thant said he was recalling Jarring for conferences on "prospects entering a new stage" in the peace effort. After the talks in New York, Jarring will return to the Middle East, Thant's office said. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told his Parliament Monday that his government still insists on direct talks with the Arabs as the only basis for reaching a settlement to their longstanding enmity.

But by agreeing to negotiations with Jarring as chairman, he said, "we have made a maximal contribution to advance the international peace mission." "We shall regard the readiness of the Arab governments to sit down with us face to face as a test of their actual desire to make peace," Eban said. "A refusal to meet face to face is to be interpreted as a refusal to make peace." Egypt and Jordan have refused all along to meet with the Israelis, and Syria, the third Arab nation defeated by Israel in June, has refused even to meet with Jarring. Eban said secure and recog. nized borders for Israel are the key to peace. Eban also told the legislators that Israel plans to intensify development programs in Africa despite a resolution last week by the Organization of African Unity demanding unconditional Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab land.

Some Israeli newspapers had demanded an end to aid for African nations that voted for the resolution. Eban said Israel had received support from 18 of the 27 nonArab African nations in the United Nations after the ArabIsraeli war and the country "must show patience. its efforts to consolidate the assets of friendship and cooperation in Africa." IN CONCERT TOUR Two Carroll area students at the University of Dubuque are among 50 concert choir members who will tour the eastern coast March 8-17 for their nual spring tour. They will present eight concerts under the direction of Lawrence Weller. The students are Patricia Everett of Carroll and Phillip DeLong of Lake City.

The itinerary will include Arlington Heights, Ashland, Ohio; Drexel Hill, Darien, West Babylon, N.Y.; Darlington, Detroit, and Libertyville, Ill. MOVE TO CARROLL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Luick have moved to the Parkview Apartments in Carroll from Belmond. Mr.

Luick recently began work as plant superintendent for the Armour Agricultural Chemical Company here. CHICAGO (AP)-Butcher hog prices were steady to 25 cents lower at the Chicago stockyards Tuesday. Trade was fairly active and hog receipts totaled 4,000 head. Mixed 1-2 butchers weighing 195 to 235 pounds brought 19.75 to 20.50 but around 125 head of 210 to 220 pound kinds went at 20.75 to 21.00. Slaughter steer and heifer prices were steady and cattle receipts totaled 1,000 head.

Choice 950 to 1,450 pound slaughter steers went at 27.25 to 28.00 and mixed good and choice kinds brought 26.25 to 27.25 with good sorts moving at 25.00 to 26.25. Sheep receipts totaled only head and there were not enough of any one class for an adequate at Dunlap, under direction of the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home of Carroll. Both of Mrs. Hedges' daughters, Mrs. Don Turner of Mequon, and Mrs.

Helen Vust of Kansas City, were here for the rites. Relatives from Scranton also were in attendance. Members of the Golden Circle Club attended the funeral in a body. Mrs. Hedges, daughter of Albert Samuel and Martha Sample Chapman, was born at Dunlap on July 6, 1896.

Her marriage to the late Mr. Hedges took place in 1946. She was a former Carroll businesswoman and until becoming ill last November was the bookkeeper at Kelly Coin Machine Company. CHARLES H. CLARK Requiem mass for Charles H.

Clark, 71. of Carroll was celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Lawrence Church by the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Henry B. Karhoff. A retired Carroll businessman, Mr. Clark died Feb.

23 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Des Moines. Pallbearers were Carl Winnike, Linus Feld, Robert Wieland, Jack Thein, Edward S. White and L. F. Dominise.

Interment, under direction of the Sharp Funeral Home, was in' Mt. Olivet Cemetery where military rites were conducted by Maurice Dunn Post No. 7. American Legion. Legionnaires taking part were Merle Bernholtz, Cyril Wessling, Robert Kloser, Donald Bayliss, Floyd Weitl, John Ragaller, LaRoy test of the market.

CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 195-235 lb butchers 19.75-20.50; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.25- 20.00; 2-3 250-280 lbs 18.50-19.25; sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3 320-350 lb sows 17.50-18.00; 2-3 450-500 lbs 16.25-17.00; boars Cattle calves none; slaughter steers steady; choice lb slaughter steers yield 2 to 4 27.25-28.00; good 25.00-26.25; choice lb slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 26.25-26.75; good 24.00-25.- 50; utility and commercial cows 17.00-19.00; utility and commerbulls 20.50-24.00. Sheep 100; not enough of any class for a market test. A A Comes, Harold Kienapfel and sergeant at arms, Clifford Bierl. Out-of-town relatives here for the funeral included Mr. Clark's sisters, Mrs.

Inez Coleman and Mrs. Belle Bogenio and their families of Philadelphia, Mo. Vernon Hulsebuses Move to Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hulsebus a and two children have moved to Carroll from Denison and are living in the new home at 1220 Grant Road which they purchased from Harold J.

Bierl. Mr. Hulsebus is owner of the Lockhart Company. The children are Jeanne, 9, a third grade pupil at Carroll Public School, and Jack, 5, who will enter kindergarten next fall. Mr.

and Mrs. Hulsebus also have two older daughters and a son, all living in Denison. Spend Weekend In Cedar Rapids (Times Herald News Service) CARNARVON Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thorpe spent the weekend in the Douglas Thorpe home in Cedar Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Menke and family of Laurens and Mrs. Velma Fogerty of Carnarvon were dinner guests in the Jack Fogerty home Sunday evening. Mrs.

Bilda Tiefenthaler spent Friday in the Dale Grosemeyer home in Odebolt. WOOLWORTH'S Leap Year SALE Walruss 1 Bo rel CATS LOVIN' THE SPOONFUL LOW PRICE (LOW, Top 15 RPM records Every popular style GOLDEN HITS EARRING BUYS for Daydream Believer by the Monkees, I Am The Walrus by the Beatles, Windy by the Association, And many morel for 14 kt. gold-filled posts. Screw back pierced looks. Newest reversibles, hoops, dangles and more in' this great collection.

SAVE SAVE A Colgate Colgate ea, 200 twe ply FACIAL TISSUES 5 $1 Wonderfully soft, absorbent, strong. Choose snow white or colors. In showcase box, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOUR WOOLWORTH'S REPLACEMENT ON MONEY REFUNDED Family size TOOTHPASTE 95c Reg. oz. size dental cream with for test cleaner, proven Gardol formula brighter tecth.

MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S 1.