Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

uemper CHARGER Published by the Students of Kuemper High School Vol. 14 Carroll, Iowa, Saturday, March 16, 1968 Papers Selected for Science Symposium No. 27 Two juniors have recently notified that the papers which they submitted for presentation at the Iowa Science Engineering and Humanities Symposium were accepted. They are Barry Bruner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bruner and Martin Halbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halbur. The participants in the Iowa Symposium are 150 outstanding search being performed professionals and discuss with experts the careers of various scientific disciplines. It will be held April 18, 19, and 20 on the campus of the University of Iowa.

Only six students were selected to present their papers. These papers explain the science projects which Martin and Barry did for our Science Fair high school sophomores and last year. Both Barry's and juniors who were selected by a Martin's projects received blue University Committee from! ribbons and were taken to the various high schools in Iowa; Des Moines Hawkeye Science and western Illinois. The Symposium gives these students a chance to meet in an academic and research environment Barry Bruner took a project to Des Moines in his freshman year. "The effect of temperature on the toxicity of insecticides' was explained in Martin's pro- Barry i was con- ject Jn Deg Moines he receiyed cerned with the learning ability ftftr TT in earthworms.

He received a I a su enor and a 25 bond He superior rating in Des Moines i took a project to Des i on May 15-18. Sister Carlyce where they can witness re- 1 and won a barometer. He also Moines in his freshman year. will accompany them. Martin Halbur Barry and Martin along with 26 other regional symposia were invited to be guests of the U.S.

Army at the National Junior Science and Humanities Symposium to be held at the University of Iowa in Iowa City Photo College Bowl Sr. Nancy's 1st and 4th period English classes conducted a College Bowl last Friday during class. The questions were composed by the non-panel students. In 1st period class, Denny Loef-, fleholtz and Mike Riddle were time-keepers, Greg Drees, master of ceremonies and Pam Pudenz, Sheila Hale, Dennis Bellinghausen, Ron Friedman, Sue Kanne, and Dick Neppl represented Oxford Uni- rersity and Ann Dolezal, Randy Dalhoff, Steve Boes, Jean Julich, Karen Kratoska and Mardy Willenborg represented Parsons. Parsons won 160-150.

Barbara Eicli 'Homemaker' Barb Eich has Tieen named 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Kuemper High School. Barb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eich of Sacred Heart Parish Templeton. She finished first in a written knowledge and attitude examination for Senior girls on December 5.

Barb's achievement has made her eligible for state and national scholarship awards. Barb Eich A state Homemaker of Tomorrow and runner-up will be selected from the winners of the schools in the state. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from this state together with those of all other states will tour colonial Williamsburg, Virginia and Washington, D.C., next spring. The national winner will be chosen from state Homemakers of Tomorrow on the basis of her original tests score plus personal observation and interviews during the tour. Participants in 'Hoot IIF Deaths, Funerals GROVER W.

EVERS ARCADIA Funeral services for Grover W. Evers, 67, Arcadia businessman, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Presbyterian Church here, with burial in the Arcadia Cemetery. The Rev. Allan M.

Peterson of Carroll will officiate. Friends may call at the Dahn- Woodhouse Funeral Home in Carroll, where Masonic services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Sunday by Setting Sun Lodge No. 349, A.F. A.M., with Clifford Mason of Westside as orator.

The casket will be brought to the church at 12:30 p.m. Monday for viewing until the hour of the rites. Mr. Evers died unexpectedly at his home in Arcadia about 5:30 a.m. Friday, March 15.

He had owned and operated a hardware, heating and plumbing business here far 46 years, coming to Arcadia from Westside. He was born April 26, 1901, at Westside, a son of Emil and Lena Boock Evers. He graduated from Westside High School in 1918, and on Dec. 7, 1921, was married at the Lutheran par -j sonage in Arcadia to Laura I Bruggeman, who survives. He was affiliated with the Presbyterian Church at Arcadia and was a member of the Setting Sun Lodge at Westside.

Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons, Kenneth Evers of Dubuque and Rollin Evers, Cedar Falls; three grandchildren; two brothers, Vertus Evers, Conrad, and Harold Evers of Seattle, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Glascock, Denver, Colo. Times Herald, Carroll, la. Saturday, March 16, 1968 Daily Record Stationed in Missouri Alvin B. Schenkelberg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Schenkelberg, Rt. 2 Manning, has been assigned as mail clerk and morning report clerk at Ft.

Leonard Wood, his new post. After leaving Oct. 2 for basic training at Ft. Lewis, he was sent to Ft. Leonard Wood.

He graduated in 1963 from Kuemper High School and in 1967 from St. Benedict's College at Atchinson, Kan. His new address is Pvt. Alvin B. Schenkelberg US 565 441 16.

Hed. Det. 1-5, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473.

Kathryn Sibble and Mrs. Anna Loxtercamp. Elks Van in iiy A new state-wide project of the Iowa Elks a van equipped to provide facilities for use of an occupational therapist, will be on public disolav Justice Court (Harry Hasrce) Possession of Beer by Richard A. Preul, Denison, $35; and David A. Keating, Denison, $35.

Conservation Frank J. Greving. Carroll, shooting protected non-game bird. $15. Traffic Mark Ludwig, Breda, stop sign, $10; John B.

1 Storm Lake, speed, James W. Lloyd, Carroll, night speed, $18; Leonard M. Moran, Omaha, night speed, $10; Dickie Anthony, Carroll, night speed, $10; Alfred Hoffman, Carroll, stop sign, $10; David Burley, Auburn, improper passing, $10; Gary L. Duff, Jefferson, speed in restricted zone, $10; and Clarence Jongeling, Jefferson, night speed, $10. Enters Biology Project in Fair Memory and Protein Syntheses in Gold Fish is the title of the project by Barb Broich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Broich of St. Lawrence parish. The purpose of her project is to demonstrate the connection between the consolidation of the memory and the manufacture of protein in the brain. This is achieved by allowing several goldfish in a shuttlebox, a box having a barrier in the center and a light and shock- grid in one end.

The fish are placed in the end with the darkened light. After twenty seconds the light is put on and after another twenty seconds the shock-grid is switched on, ing'the remaining fish a slight shock. When twenty seconds more have elapsed both the light and the shock-grid are turned off. By this time most of the fish have crossed the barrier, swimming away from the light and escaping the shock- grid. The first time only 20 per cent of the fish pass over the barrier by the time the light and shock-grid are turned off, C.S.M.C.

officers Photo from left to right are Mary Meiners, Secretary, Keith Murphy, Vice-President, Colleen Quinn, President, and Dwight Bluml, Treasurer, look over the schedule for Hoot III. Participating in the activities of this year's Hoot III, to be held this Sunday evening, March 17, at 8:00 in the Kuemper gymnatorium are the following: Tom Gronstal, Ed Wright, Louis Pietig, Morrie Heithoff, Jim Rothmeyer, Peg 1, Bonnie Naberhaus, Mary Brenny, Ruth Happe, Mary Kay i Dave Soyer, Larry a 1 i Ruth Sullivan, -Lyn He'e Gene Sullivan, Jolene Golwitzer, Sherry Schirck, John Burgess, Ann Holland, Randy Lengeling, Dorothy Klein, Tarn Moehn, Diane Von Bon, Debbie Heisterkamp, Becky Bennett, Lyn Eischeid, Mark Singsank, Pat Riddle, Karen Lohman, Bob Lohman, Sue Kelso, Monica Balk, Paula Happe, Jane Mosher, Debby Nees, Barbara Heider, Peggy Neary, Jackie Hunter, Jackie Bell; Jan Friedman, Mary O'Herron, Mike Kelly, Dave Daeges, Keith Lenz, Sam' Perschau, Jim Middendorf, Rich Nagl, Loren Neppl, Lyn Wiese, Denny Walden, Marty Walz, Marilyn Reiff, Micky O'Hearn, Lucia Wittrock and Jean Kanne. The Kuemper Stage Band, Senior Ensemble, and the Junior Triple Trio will also perform. We're looking forward to an evening of fun and satisfaction. Everyone is welcome to come and join the fun.

MRS. ANNA DUFF Anna Grace Duff, 85, longtime Scranton resi- i from 2-8 p.m. Thursday, March dent, died at 11:30 a.m. Friday, i 21, in front of the Carroll Elks March 15, at the Extended Care Lod Center of Greene County Hos-( The local lodge, one of the pital in Jefferson following a sponsors of the project through long illness. She had been at the: jt benevolence committee and Center since last Sept.

1. Rites will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Methodist Church here, with the Rev. Harry state per capita dues from each member, invites the public to visit the van and the occupational therapist who will use Lees officiating. Burial will be lhe equipment in cooperation in the Scranton Cemetery.

Ar- 1 with tne lowa Society for Crip- rangements are in charge of the; children and Adults. Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home, I Scranton, where friends may call i 111 subsequent visits the van after 3 p.m. Saturday. The cas- will go to the homes of lndivid- ket will be taken to the church; uals who are handicapped and at 12:30 p.m. Monday and will be open until the hour of services.

Mrs. Duff, daughter of Lewis G. and Ellen Thompson Anderson, was born at Leland, 111., Feb. 25,1883. She came to Scranton from Leland in 1884 and had lived here since then.

Following her graduation from Scranton High School in 1901 she attended Drake University. On March 20, 1907, she was married at Scranton to Alexander E. Duff. Mr. Duff and one grandson preceded her in death.

She was a member of the First Methodist Church at Scranton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace L. Jeffries, Waterloo, and Mildred D. MacDonald, Scranton; eight grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

KHS Hosts Debate Meet The 1968 CYO Debate Meet was held at Kuemper on Sunday, March 10. Pocahontas Catholic High School won first place honors, and Spaulding High School won second place. By winning this meet the school is qualified to attend the final competition at state contest March 22-23. Also, individual medals and a plaque will be presented to the school at the annual CYO Awards Day. The four rounds of cross examination debate were governed by rules of the Iowa High School Speech Association.

Other participating teams included: St. Edmond's of Fort Dodge, Garrigan of A 1 and Heelan of Sioux City. Barb Broich, John Burgess, Tom Heider, Dan Oswald, Carole Schreck, Jan Strautman, and Mark Wiedemeier acted as ushers and messengers for the judges. but by the seventh time, 80 per cent of the fish have crossed the barrier. During different intervals of training a test group is injected with a chemical affecting protein synthesis in the brain.

These fish are again put in the shuttle box and run through the test. The difference between the reaction before the injection and after the injection indicates the effect of the antibiotic. This group is then compared with the control group. Barb is a sophomore and entering her project in the field of biology under the direction of Sister Carlyce. As a freshman Barb went to the Hawkeye Science Fair at Des Moines with her project involving Air and Water Pollution.

Barbara Broich and Science Proiect Photo Class Symbols Pam Axman, Linda Renze, and Jan Riesselman look over the class of '68s motto, patron, and flower. The portrait of the late president Kennedy was painted by Helen Tranter. Kuemper Class Symbols Chosen "The Challenges of Today Will Be the Changes of Tomorrow," is the motto in the determined minds of the Senior class. A man who also followed this motto and set many guidelines for young Americans, John F. Kennedy, has been selected as the class patron.

The Yellow Rose was chosen as the class flower; yellow, the color of the sun, is universally the symbol of warmth and life; and the rose symbolizes love. -Cliarger Photo THEODORE BUELT Theodore Buelt, 91, of Roselle died at 2:30 p.m. Friday at St. Anthony Hospital following an 18-month illness. He had lived ait the Foley Rest Home in Carroll since last October, and entered the hospital March 11.

He was a retired farmer. Requiem mass will be read at 10 a.m. Monday in Holy Angels Church at Roselle by the Rev. Richard J. Macke.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Twit Funeral Home in Carroll after 7 p.m. Saturday. There will be a joint rosary by the Holy Angels parishioners and Holy Name Society at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Other rosaries are scheduled for 8 and 8:45 p.m. Saturday, 3 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Buelt was born July 3, 1876, at Ankara-Hanover, Germany, and came to the United States in 1889, settling at-Roselle.

His marriage to Emma Soppe took place in Sacred Heart Church, Templeton, on Nov. 26, 1907. He was a member of Holy Angels Church, Roselle. Surviving are his children: Mrs. Frank (Gertrude) Riley, Viroqua, Mrs.

William (Louise) Eich and Mrs. Lloyd (Loretta) Boldt, Blooming Prairie, Anton Buelt, Fort Dodge; Mrs. W. K. (Agnes) Korne, San Francisco, Mrs.

Elmer (Anita) Schroer, Raymond Buelt, Carroll; Edwin' Buelt, Muscatine; Eugene and LeRoy Buelt, Omaha; and Mrs. Arlo (Bemice) Hinz, 'Fonda; also 60 grandchildren, 28 grandchildren and one brother, Herman Buelt of Halbur. Mr. Buelt was preceded in death by his wife; a brother, Henry; and two sisters, Mrs. would benefit from the services and training of an occupational therapist.

Robert McKone, exalted ruler of the Carroll Elks Lodge, said Saturday. "This is a brand new service and we hope that it will be used to the fullest extent when the possibilities are known. The therapist will be able to help handicapped persons learn new skills, and possibly find an outlet to market the products they Mr. McKone explained. Persons who would be interested in receiving the services of the therapist, or who would like to refer others to the service, should contact Mr.

McKone or other members of the lodge. Police Dept. Driver Joseph Sieve, 77, Arcadia, driver of a car involved in a collision at Quint Ave. and 18th Street at 5:20 p.m. Friday was taken to St.

Anthony Hospital for treatment of neck and shoulder injuries. The northbound Sieve car and an eastbound car driven by Emmett R. Lahr, 27, Carroll, were involved in the accident. The left font of the Sieve car and right front of the Lahr car were damaged. Traffic Cars driven by Richard L.

Petersen, 17, Irwin, and Lyndon L. Evans, 25, Carroll, were in collision on Highway 30 near the intersection with Carroll Sereet at 10 p.m. Friday. The two vehicles were eastbouund in the same lane. The front of the Petersen car and the rear bumper of the Evans car were damaged.

No injuries were reported. Fire Dept. Grass Carroll firemen were called out at 4:30 p.m. Friday to extinguish a grass fire on a country road four miles west and one-quarter mile south. The fire broke out on the east side of the north-south road.

The firemen returned at 5:05 p.m. Firemen were called out Saturday at 10:23 a.m. when a grass fire burned out of control at Willey. Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Mrs.

Alvin Molitor, Carroll Gary Sturm, Breda Linzy Baker, Jefferson Alan Oswald, Carroll Mrs. Marie Wheeler, Exira Mrs. Breda John Bock, Carroll Daniel Brown, Charter Oak Iowa Theme at Girl Scout Event (Times Hi News Service) MANNING "Iowa" was the annual Father-Daughter banquet of the Manning Brownie and Girl Scouts, served Monday evening at the elementary school cafetorium. Program folders stressing the theme were furnished for the dinner by the United Telephone Company of Iowa; and Iowa highway maps by the Highway Commission. Table decorations included Iowa birds, the wild rose, and the state flag.

An Iowa song was sung. Jo Ann Dethlefs was mistress of ceremonies for the banquet. The flag ceremony was given by Denise Mohr, Jan Karsten. Anne Jensen, Norma Jean Arp, representing all troops. Girl Scout Grace preceded the dinner.

Brownie Troop 78, whose leaders are Mrs. Merlin Kunkel and Mrs. Donald Kasperbauer, gave the welcome. Glenn Jensen responded for the fathers present. Troop introductions were made by Sara Schroeder, Seniors; Jan Arp, Cadettes; Mildred Saunders, Juniors; Susan Grimm, Joni Karsten, Brownies.

Sixth grade Juniors presented "Scout's Nancy Fogelman, Barbara Hudson, Jessica Zerwas and Janie Kunkel. Slides on the Heritage trip made by Cadette scouts were shown, with a commentary by Georgia Dethlefs and Debbie Schroeder. Mrs. Kunkel then showed a Laurel and Hardy film before retirement of colors. CRAWFORD COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Denison Admissions, March Mrs.

Verle Neumann, Denison Mrs. Malinda Retman, Dow City Mrs. Dale McCoid, Vail Hans Nihsen, Kiron Mrs. Merle Keim, Charter Oak Richard Custer, Dow City Dismissals, March Mrs. Marvin Campbell and baby, Denison Mrs.

James Christensen, Denison Lloyd Reeser, Arion Mrs. Mary Buter, Dunlap George Riessen, Denison Mrs. Richard Werneberg, Denison Mrs. Eddie Schaupp, Dunlap Michael O'Brien, Denison Mrs. William Lyman, Denison John Gray, Denison Gary Quandt, Denison Illene Price, Denison Melanie Schneider, Denison Birth, March Mr.

and Mrs. Verle H. Neumann, Denison, a sou 20.50-24.00. Hogs-Butchers, 1-2, 195-240 lbs, 19.50-20.00; 1-3. 220-250 lbs, 18.75-19.50; 2-3, 240-260 lbs, 18.5019.00; 2-3 260-300 lbs, 17.7518.50; 2-3, 300-330 lbs, 17.5017.75.

Sows, 1-3, 300-400 lbs, 17.00-17:75; 2-3, 400-450 lbs, 16.7517.25; 2-3, 450-500 lbs, 16.2516.75: 2-3, 500-550 lbs, 15.75 16.50; 2-3, 550-600 lbs, 15.0015.75. Boars 15.00-16.00. Sheep Slaughter lambs, choice and prime 90-115 lbs 26.50-27.00; mixed good and choice 80-100 lbs 25.50-26.50; package choice and prime 145 lbs 24.00. Slaughter ewes, cull to good 5.00-7.00 package 8.00. Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones averages of closing prices for the week of March 11: STOCK AVERAGES First High Low LastChangcs Industrials 843.04 843.22 830.91 837.55 up 2.31 Railroads 218.59 219.75 217.10 217.95 up 2.81 Utilities 126.12 126.12 122.80 123.11 off 2.91 65 stocks 295.55 295.57 291.48 293.21 up 0.64 BOND AVERAGES 40 bonds 76.04 76.07 75.57 75.57 off 0.57 1st railroads 64.51 64.86 64.26 64.26 off 0.42 2nd railroads 75.71 75.71 75.02 75.02 off 0.96 Utilities 80.40 80.40 79.75 79.75 off 0.50 Industrials 83.53 83.53 83.20 83.25 off 0.42 Commodities 140.84 142.45 140.84 142.09 up 1.52 To Enroll in the Job Corps Joanne Heim, 17, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Heim of Auburn, will leave Tuesday for St. Louis, where she will enroll in the job corps. She is sponsored by Communities Opportunities with funds supplied by the Office of Economic Opportunities. Miss Heim attended Lake View-Auburn High School for two years before she quit school, and would have been a junior this year.

She hopes to complete her high school education, and receive training to become either a beauty operator or to do hospital work. She is a native of Carroll, but spent most of her life at Grant City. She has seven brothers and two sisters. Mr. Heim works for the Lytton Creamery and Mrs.

Heim is employed at Ocoma Foods in Carroll. Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.54 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1,06 Oats .69 IN COLLEGE DRAMA PITTSBURG, Kan. Georgia Fair, student at Kansas State College of Pittsburg, will play the role of "Flirt Conroy" in William Inge's "The Dark at the Top of the the third of four 1967-68 College Theater presentations at the college here next Wednesday through Saturday.

Performances will be given in Carney Hall Auditorium. Miss Fair is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fair of Carroll. WENCK PROMOTED U.S.

ARMY, VIETNAM David H. Wenck, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wenck, Carroll, was promoted to Army captain March 5 near Bear Cat, Vietnam, where he is serving as a section leader with the 240th Assault Helicopter Company. His wife, Joyce, lives in Lidderdale.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP)-The summary of trading this week at Chicago's stock yards Cattle Slaughter steers, prime lbs 30.00-31.00; load 1,268 lbs at 31.10; high choice and prime lbs 28.75-30.00; choice lbs 27.50-28.75; mixed good and choice 26.50-27.50; good 25.0026,50; standard and low good 22.50 25.00. Slaughter heifers, couple loads high choice and prime lbs 27.50-27.60; choice lbs 26.25-27.25; mixed good and choice 25.5026.25; good 24.50-25.50; standard and low good 22.00-24.50. Cows, utility and commercial 17.5019.50; high yielding utility 19.75; canner and cutter 16.00-18.50. Bulls, utility and commercial Theodore Bueit 91 Friends may call at the Twit Funeral Home starting at 7:00 p. m.

Saturday. Rosary at 8 and 8:45 p. m. Saturday. Rosary at 3, 8 by the Holy Name Society of Holy Angels Parish and 8:45 p.

m. Sunday. Requiem Mass 10:00 a. m. Monday at Holy Angels Church.

Rev. Richard J. Macke, officiating. Final Resting Place Holy Angels Cemetery. TWIT.