Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

Daily Record Court House Naw Vahlclts Fred S. or Doris M. Turner, Dcdliam, Chevrolet pick-up; Malhlas T. Rothmcycr, Glidden, Chevrolet truck; II. F.

Schroedcr and Sons, Carroll, Chevrolet; Albert J. Grcteman, tcmplcton, Chevrolet; and Clarence J. Vonnahme, Manning, Ford pick-up. Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Lori D.

Stcnstrom, Coon Rapids Mrs. Arnold Sanders, Denison Ronald D. Wittrock, Carroll Janet S. Andersen, Exira Linda L. Rothmcycr.

Gliddcn Mrs. Andrew Wetzel, Bayard Dismissals- Mrs. Ervin Meischcid, Carroll Mrs. Robert Sapp and baby, Carroll Mrs. Adolph Rampclbcrg, Carroll Charles Fisher, Coon Rapids Charles L.

Burns, Colorado Mrs. Gerald A. Kcnncbcck and baby, Carroll Mrs. James Cosfello, Vail Mrs. Edward Walkup, dcn Mrs.

John Carahcr. Bayard Mrs. Anton Bachman, Auburn Births- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bcrndt, Carroll, a daughter, Wednesday Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Bruch, Arcadia, a daughter, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mulford, Guthrie Center, a son, Wednesday Mrs. Gcrd B.

Gcrdcs, Wall Lake Vern Obmann, Wall Lake Births CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Meyers, Clear Lake, a daughter Feb. 8.

Mrs. Meyers is the former Helen Langenfeld, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A.

Langenfeld of Carroll. ADAMS. Minn. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Oswald, Adams, a daughter Feb. 9. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wessiing and Mrs.

Laura Oswald, all of Carroll. MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL (Tlinen Herald Nenn Service) Admissions, Feb. Mrs. Edith Ulven, Lake View Nick Heese, Panama TUESDAY THE PRICE AXE WILL FALL ON CLEAN LOW MILEAGE LATE MODEL USED CARS WATCH THE PAPER TUESDAY Bill Burgess Motors Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.68 Corn, No.

2 yellow 1.20 Oats 72 Chicago Grain TIIPNP Arc by The Humphrey drain Company' WHEAT KH LOW 12:30 March 166'i 164 May 168'i July 165 169 A 167 vans March 137 a i May 141 l.1!> July 143 Sept 139'i 138 OATS March 72S 71 2 71 May 73S July "71 71 71 Sept 72 IIVK March 121'i 120 May 125 July 126'i 125 125'j Sept. 128 VJ 128 SOY OEAXS March 288'; May 284S Julv 8 282 1 1 283 SOY RKAX MKAL March 74.8(1 74.50 74.60 May 73.75 73.35 73.4(1 July 73.70 73.35 73.40 New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock moved a little lower on balance early this afternoon as elements in the news conflicted. Trading was fairly active. Wall Street was encouraged by the opinion of the Federal Reserve Board chairman, William McChesney Martin, that the economy may resume a rapid growth rate shortly. On the other hand, sentiment was dampened by the closing of two General Electric plants and by a forecast that home construction spending will decline.

Averages declined moderately and a few more stocks were lower than higher. At the same time, the market was meeting resistance as it did Thursday after upside penetration of the 860 resistance level in the Dow Jones industrial average. At noon, the Dow industrials were down 3.90 to 853.62. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 316.3 with industrials off 2.1, rails off .1 and utilities up .3. General Electric was unchanged but it took a loss of 2 VB Thursday under the first impact of the plant-closing news.

Other blue chips reacted sympathetically. Fractional losses were shown by such market wheelhorses as Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, U.S. Steel, New York Central, Phelps Dodge, United and American Airlines. NOTICE DUE TO LEGAL HOLIDAY The Following Firms WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1967 WEDNESDAY, FEB.

22, 1967 CARROLL COUNTY STATE BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Carroll County Clearing House Association TONYS COLONIAL LOUNGE Where Particular People Congregate Serving Your Favorite Cocktails 8 Mmas Heratcf, Carroll, la, Friday, Fab. 10, 1967 Exceed Blood Quota at C. (Times Uprnlrf Srrvlefl) LAKE CITY Exceeding Lake City's quota of 135 pints, a total of 142 pints of blood were given to the Red Cross blood bank when the bloodmo bilc was here Feb. 2. There were 154 donors, including 44 walk-ins; and there were 12 rejects.

Dr. John DcGroote was assisling physician. Calhoun County's 15)66 contribution to the Christian Rural Overseas Program (C.R.O.P.) totalled $3,803.15, according to Clell Early, county CROP treasurer. In early December Pocahontas and Calhoun counties cooperated in shipping a 1500-bushel carload of soybeans from Laurens. Calhoun county's share was valued at $1,710.

The beans went directly to New Orleans, thence by ship to Taiwan. In late December the treasurer sent a check (or $2,183.15 to the National CROP office in Elkhart, Ind. According to the Rev. John Thomas, Des Moines, state CROP director, Calhoun County ranks among the ten highest counties in the state in 1966 giving to CROP. The Manson Mennonite church contributed more than $2,100.00 of the entire amount.

About 100 persons attended the school of missions held at Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Lake City, Feb. 5. The school opened with a hymn-sing led by the pastor, the Rev. Myron Zastrow, with Mrs. Zastrow as pianist, and closed with a prayer for missions by the pastor and the pupils of the Saturday school.

A color-sound film on Brazil was followed by classes with Mrs. Ted Johnson, Ted Craigmile, and H. W. Palm as instructors. There was a tour of exhibits in fellowship hall, where many departments of the church had cooperated in arranging displays showing the geography, history, food, transportation, industries, religions, and other aspects of life in Brazil.

The "Quilters" had made a large silk Brazilian flag, and there was an exhibit of the American Bible Society. Refreshments were served, with Mrs. George Zimmrmean, i of the Ladies Aid, presiding. There were two infant baptisms at Pilgrim Lutheran Church during morning worship Jan. 29 with the Rev.

Myron Zastrow officiating. They were Toni Lynn Zehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zehr, with Karn Van Rockel and Hal Zehr as sponsors, and Clayton Tyler Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Zimmerman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman of Scranton were his sponsors. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Butchtr steady to cents a hundredweight lower Friday on shipments of 4,500 head.

Most 1-2 200 to 220 pound butchers brought $20.25 to $20.75 with mixed 1-3 sows weighing 350 to 400 pounds went $14.25 to $16.75. Slaughter steers were 25 to 50 cents higher, and receipts taled 2,500 head. Prime 1,150 to 1,400 pound slaughter steers brought $25.75 to $26.00. Sheep receipts totaled only 100 head, and there were not enough on hand to test prices. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. Feld returned home Thursday from Springfield, 111., where they spent a week visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire and children.

While there they attended a concert by the Springfield Symphony. One selection featured Illinois Governor Otto Kerner narrating Aaron Copeland's "Lincoln accompanied by the orchestra. Cliff McCarville arrived home Friday after attending the National Automobile Dealers convention in San Francisco, Calif. He also visited his brother, Ray McCarville, at Los Angeles, and Mrs. McCarville's brother and sister-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Graney, at San Diego. MORE SINGLE WOMEN PRAGUE (AP) Every fifth woman in Prague is unmarried, while every 16th man lives alone, the news agency C.T.K. reported. C.T.K.

said some 2,600 persons were listed in the Prague "get-together" bureau looking for a partner for life. The ages of the listed persons range from 18 to 75 years. INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR FINE FOODS Hogs butchers stendy to 25 lower most 1-2 200-220 lb 20.25-20.75; 92 head at 21.00; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 19.50 20.25 2-3 230-250 lbs 18.75. 19.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 16.25-16.75. Cattl calves none; slaughter steers 25 to 50 high er; prime lb 25.75 26.00, high choice and prime lbs 25.00-25.50; 1,1501,350 lbs 24.50-25.00; high choice and prime lbs 25.2525.75; choice 24.75-25.25; high choice and prime 900,1,100 lb slaughter heifers 24.50-25.00; choice lbs 23.50-24.50.

Sheep 100; not enough to adequately test prices. 4-H Club News Activities of Carroll Area Boys, Girls Clubs UWY. 30-71 JIT. CARROLL (TIIIIM timid Sirvlre) MANNING The Manning 4-H Cadets entertained approximate! 100 at an "International Party" at the VFW Hall on Sunday evening, Feb. 5.

The program and reception especially honored Lone Hansen, the foreign exchange student from Denmark. Ruth Mork, 4-H leader, welcomed Miss Hansen and her American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Puck and Peggy. Other special guests at the party were Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Johnson, representing the Manning AFS chapter; Miss Lucile Buchanan, County Home Economist; Extension Director and Mrs. Roland Lickteig; Mrs. Leonard a i a County Girls' 4-H Chairman; Mrs. Amos Kusel and Mrs. George Opperman, members of the County Girls' 4-H Committee; and James Mork and Virgil Genzen, husbands of the Cadet leaders.

Other guests were parents and friends of the Cadet members. a Potthoff, president, opened the program with a speech on "International Brothe Kathy Hinze presented a reading "Pondering God 's Color The stage was centered with a large geography book, through which speakers were escorted by Denise Mork and Kathy Hinze. Becky Hugeback spoke on America as girls in 4-H uniforms stepped through the book's door and sang a 4-H song The American girls were Mary Blum, Karen i Joni Hinze, Jeanne Potthoff, Linda Rohe, Mary Jane Rohe, Donna Sonksen, Karen Sporrer, Karen Sto- berl, Karen Sturm, Becky Tank. Susan Opperman told of Norway as Debra Opperman appeared in a colorful Norwegian dress and apron. Lydia Hugeback told of France as Jerri Gaer modeled a chic French costume to background singing of "Vive L'Amour." Mary Kasperbauer Introduced Miss Greece, Jennifer Zerwas, wearing a colorful dress, apron and black lace mantilla, owned by a former 4-H Cadet, Angela Kusel, who visited Greece last year.

Barbara Blum introduced Miss Switzerland, Mary Opperman, who was wearing an au- i embroidered Swiss dress. Background singing was the Swiss song "Vrencli." Mary Potthoff told of Garmany as Gail Phillips, dressed as a German Miss, appeared. Connie Grimm, Becky Hugeback and Susan Opperman sang and danced to "Du Du, Liegst Mir Im accompanied by Mrs. Genzen on the accordion. JoAnn Rohe welcomed and introduced Miss Denmark, Lone Hansen, who talked about her country and showed colorful slides of It.

Kathy Hinze entertained with a humorous declam selection after which Mrs. Genzen, the leader, thanked the group for attending the party. She Introduced Gwen Tank, Junior Cadet Leader, who led singing of "God Bless America." The reception table was centered with a large globe of the world, flanked by flags of foreign countries. Dolls, dressed authentically, stood near each corresponding flag. Centering the display, was Miss America, dressed in 4-H costume.

JoAnn Rohe and Barbara Blum served punch; Lydia Hugeback and Mary Kasperbauer were at the silver service. Dining room and kitchen chairmen were Kathy Potthoff and Susan Opperman. Gwen Tunk was dining room hostesB. Others assisting were Linda Rohe, Karen Sturm, Karen Winners, Karen Stoberl, and Denise Mork. The rest of the club members served in other ways in the kitchen and dining hall.

Miss Hansen received a carnation corsage and gift from the group. Hrrnld Srrvlce) The Richland Busy Bees Girls' 4-H Club met Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs. LaVern Fielding at Scranton. She is an eighth grade teacher at dcn.

The meeting was called to order by Jennifer Fairchild. The pledge to the flag was led by Pam Gregory. Roll call was "What Mending Have You Done This Last Month" and was answered by 19 members and one visitor. Four-H songs were led by the leader. Talks were "Cutting on the Bias" by Connie Wiederin and "Care of the Hair" by Linda Hartwigsen.

Demonstrations were "Sewing on Buttons" by Jane Van Horn, "Making a Belt" by Patty Brinker, "Making a Skirt Placket" by Esta Sparks and "How to Put in a Bias Hem" by Jean Burdine. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fielding. The next meeting will be March 4 at the Ralston Co- Op room. Esta Sparks, reporter.

Weather Elsewhere (Local Weather Page 1) By The Associated Press H. L. Pr. Albany, cloudy 32 16 Albuquerque, cloudy 55 29 Atlanta, cloudy 34 31 .20 Bismarck, clear 36 15 Boise, clear 47 30 Boston, snow 34 27 .15 Buffalo, clear 29 18 .01 Chicago, cloudy 37 35 Cincinnati, clear 41 26 Cleveland, clear 36 26 Des Moines, cloudy 46 36 Detroit, cloudy 33 2C Fairbanks, snow 0 -6 Fort Worth, clear 60 39 Helena, snow 42 37 Honolulu, cloudy 84 73 Indianapolis, cloudy 42 29 Jacksonville, cloudy 50 40 .72 Juneau, cloudy 36 29 .44 Kansas City, clear 53 38 Los Angeles, cloudy 73 50 Louisville, clear 41 28 Miami, clear 81 55 .14 Milwaukee, cloudy 36 33 snow 36 24 .05 New Orleans, clear ii2 30 New York, snow 34 26 .18 Okla. City, clear 60 30 Omaha, cloudy 47 33 Philadelphia, cloudy 32 26 .26 Phoenix, clear 66 38 Ptlnd, cloudy 32 24 Ptlnd, cloudy 50 41 Rapid City, snow 43 31 Richmond, clear 32 14 .56 St.

Louis, clear 52 41 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 50 37 San Diego, cloudy 66 52 San clear 53 47 Seattle, clear 47 42 .26 Tampa, clear 58 48 .25 Washington, cloudy 35 27 ,17 Winnipeg, clear 24 -8 .15 (T-Trace) LEGAL EAGLE RATON, N.M. (AP) Dist. Court Judge C. Mcintosh is a stickler for precise language when he's' in court.

Recently, he declined to hear a drunken driving case because the charge against the man read "DWI." (driving while intoxicated) "For all I know," the jurist declared, "DWI might mean dancing with Irma." at a Glance By The Associated Press SENATE Passed a bill to repeal a requirement that pound packages of oleomargarine must measure approximately inches by inches in the larger dimension. The bill goes to the House. Passed a bill to raise from $15 to $30 the pay of State Board of Public Instruction members for each day the board meets. The bill goes to the House. HOUSE Failed to pass a bill to put the slogan "Beautiful Land" on Iowa motor vehicle license plates.

The measure received a 61-47 favorable vote but lacked the required constitutional majority of 63 votes. Vocal Concert on February 16 A program of music to be sung by the Carroll High School mixed chorus as an exchange concert at Audubon High School will be performed for the Carroll public at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Carroll High School auditorium. Audubon singers will sing here at an assembly later this winter.

The group of 67 will sing at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Audubon High School prior to the concert here that night. Twenty juniors and seniors of the choristers also will sing as a madrigal group. Roger Hansen is dirctor. Linda Mohler will sing solo parts in "Me and My Carol Sundermann will be accompanist for the mixed chorus and Frank Knutzen III for the madrigal singers.

Pat Hensel will play drums during the madrigal performance. DeMolays Plan to Attend Conclave Plans to attend a two-day spring conclave at Easter time were made by members of Hugh de Payen Chapter, Order of 1 a at a meeting Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. The conclave will be hosted by Morningside Chapter at Sioux City. Tim Thomas was appointed chairman of the local observance of DeMolay Week. This is observed annually during the week in which March 18 falls, to commemorate the origin of DeMolay March 18, 1919.

Clyde 1 a 1 master councilor, conducted the meeting. The group decided to sponsor a dance in mid-March. The spring membership drive is on, with a goal of eight new members. Masons who attended the meeting besides Glenn Lockhart, DeMolay "Dad," were William A. Schaefer and Robert Steinberg.

Deaths, Funerals Beulah Club Has Meeting Mrs. Merrill Rogers was Beulah Country Club hostess at her home Thursday afternoon. Guests other than members were Mrs. Clyde Bayllss, Mrs. Zclma Raygor, Mrs.

W. H. Rust, Mrs. Frank Hoffmann and Mrs. C.

A. McNaughton. Roll call was answered with quotations from Abraham Lincoln. During the social hour, refreshments were served from a Valentine-appointed tea table. The next meeting, March 9, will be at Mrs.

T. G. Ralph's home. TO SEE FILM An Iowa Development Commission film, "The New Iowa," will be shown to members of Charles Carroll Council, Knights of Columbus, at the regular meeting Monday, Feb. 13, at the K.C.

Building. The film, which shows the growth of industry in Iowa, has been shown over 200 times over the state and was arranged for showing by Clair Otto, council lecturer. 24 HOUR Ambulance TELEPHONES GI Air Conditioned Radio Controlled Oxygen Equipped Air Ambulance Service Will Go Any Place at Any Rates Sick Room Equipment Available on Request Dahn Cr Woodhouse Funeral Homes ELMER D. DREESZEN SAC CITY Kim or D. Droeszcn, 69, of Snc City died Feb.

9 in the Morgan Nursing Home at Fonda, where he had been a patient for ton weeks. Group Votes Workshop Gift The Carroll County Association for Retarded Children Thursday night voted a contribution of $100 toward preliminary work in establishing a workshop for retarded and other handicapped persons at Denison. Each of the seven counties involved in the workshop plan has been asked to contribute that amount to defray costs of planning. The workshop, will be for use of persons 18 and over who are not covered in the public school program for retarded children. Mrs.

Cyril Roiling reported on the January board of directors meeting of the proposed workshop which she attended at Denison. Mrs. Roy Heuton, treasurer, reported that the fund drive has netted $1,528.65 thus far. Some of the community funds in Carroll County have not yet made their annual contributions. Plans were made for the group to sponsor a trip to the Ice Capades in April at Omaha.

It was decided to underwrite valentine parties for each of the three special education classes. The association also will sponsor a valentine party for residents of the Carroll County home. John Hoffmann was named general chairman for Coffee Day March 17 in restaurants. The association will locate canisters in restaurants in the county for money which patrons will donate in lieu of paying for coffee. Donald i president, conducted the meeting.

He noted that the Lee Store donated considerable arts and crafts for benefit of retarded children. Mrs. i 1 i was named chairman of a committee to compile the history of the association. Lunch was served. Youths Observe Boy Scout Week Herald Hrrvlre) MANNING Manning Boy Scouts have been observing Boy Scout Week by wearing uniforms to school this week.

They will attend church in uniform on Boy Scout Sunday, Feb. 12. Manning Cub Scouts have a display of arts and crafts in the window of the Johnson Department Store this week. Troop No. 110 will sponsor a pancake supper at the VFW Hall Feb.

18, from 4 to 8 p.m. The troop hopes to raise money in this way to finance a camping trip in Canada. Dr. Merlin Kunkel is co-ordinator for the camp project, which is also being supported by local businessmen. RECEIVES DEGREE Ilprald Service) MANNING Kay Bowers, 1962 graduate of Manning High School, received a B.S.

degree in Education from the University of Omaha in its mid-year graduation exercises. She has a double major of history and English. Miss Bowers is affiliated with Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Bowers of Manning. He had been in ill health for 11 ycni 'H. Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Methodist Church here, with burial in Oakland Cemetery. The Rev.

R. I). Uullor will officiate. The Farber and Ottoman Funeral Home, Sac City, is in charge of arrangements. Mr.

Dreeszen is survived by his wife, Ozorn; two daughters, Mrs. Keith Baichtal of Worthington, and Mrs. W. I. Evans, Centervillc; a son, Dale of Sac City; four grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.

Nora Sparks, Guthrie Center; Mrs. Mabel Schafer, Lake View; Mrs. Rose Ihrkc, Lake City; and Mrs. Alia Nicholson, Storm Lake; and one brother, Clarence Dreeszen, Auburn. LESLIE L.

PANGLE NEMAHA Leslie L. Pangle, 74, died at his home here Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9. Services will bo held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Nemaha Methodist Church, with the Rev.

Cecil Lackori! officiating. Military graveside rites will be held at the Nemaha Cemetery, Mr. Pangle having been a member of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Delia; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Ella) Ort of Nemaha; a nephew, Ralph Walters of Rembrandt, who was reared in the Pangle home; four grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, all of Virginia.

Arrangements are in charge of the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home, Sac City. Vorsten Named Coffee Day Chairman A. J. Vorsten of Carroll and Harold Peterson of Sioux City have been named regional cochairmen to coordinate planning for the Iowa Restaurant Association's Annual "Coffee Friday or Saturday, March 17 or 18, it was announced Friday by Lester Davis of Mason City. About 2,000 Iowa restaurants will serve coffee "on the Instead of paying for the coffee, guests will be invited to help Town's mentally retarded by placing a donation in special containers.

Proceeds will go to help the program of the Iowa Association for Retarded Children. Mr. Vorsten and Mr. Peterson will function in organizing and obtaining county chairmen in Woodbury, Ida, Sac, Calhoun, Monona, Crawford, Carroll, Greene, Audubon and Guthrie counties. They are urging restaurant operators in these counties to get in touch with them and volunteer their services as county chairman.

Funds collected will be used for promotion of special facilities and services, according to Earl Revell, Executive Secretary for the Iowa Restaurant Association. "Training, education research, day care and activity centers and sheltered workshops are necessary to help the mentally retarded gain good he said. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thobe, which was Jan.

27, has been noted at two parties. On each occasion groups gathered at their home for visiting and cards, bringing lunch which was served at the close of the evening. The couple's children, Becky Jo, Mike and Pat wore present at both parties, one of which was held Feb. 5 and the other, Jan. 29.

NOW OPEN LIL' DUFFER DRIVE-IN Corner Hiway 30 and Quint Avenue Eat In or Carry Out FEATURING Tasty Hamburgers each 19 Open daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m..