Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

i Deaths, Funerals LINUS H. FELD Linus H. (Lin) Feld, 62, 208 N. Carroll Carroll, died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday. He had lived at his present address for the past nine years.

Mass of the resurrection will be celebrated at 1 p.m. Friday at Holy Spirit Church in Carroll with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo.

Lenz, V.F. officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the direction of the Twit Funeral Home, Carroll. Friends may call at the Twit Funeral Home in Carroll after 7 p.m.

Wednesday. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. on and Thursday at 3 p.m.; at 8 p.m. the Carroll Fire Department will form an honor guard and at 8:45 p.m. Mr.

Feld, son of Joseph J. and Catherine Wilden Feld, was born on June 8, 1914 in Carroll. He received his education in Carroll. His marriage to Clara Loew took place on Feb. 7, 1933 at St.

Francis of Assisi Church in Maple River by the Rev. August Meyer. He was a member of the Carroll Fire Department for 27 years. He was a retired carpenter and had worked for many years for the Walz Construction Co. in Carroll.

Survivors are his wife; three sons, La Verne Feld of Marshalltown, James Feld of Camden, Ronald Feld of Santee, Calif; one daughter, Mrs. Bill (Jean) Snyder of Carroll. Also surviving are seven grandchildren, five step-grandchildren; four brothers, Joseph of California, Roy of Wisconsin, Walt of Kansas and Tony of Carroll; one sister, Mrs. Robert (Alvera) Strong of Michigan. his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister.

RALPH (SHINE) DAVIS LAKE CITY Funeral services for Ralph (Shine) Davis will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Memorial Chapel in Lake City with burial in the Lake City Cemetery. The Rev. Chris Nettles will officiate. may call at the Chapel after noon on Wednesday.

MRS. BARBARA GOFFINET Mass of the resurrection for Mrs. Barbara Goffinet, 80, who resided at the Carroll Manor, was celebrated at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Holy Spirit Church by the Rev. James Bruch.

Pallbearers were Louis Brincks, John 1 W. Brincks, Bill Tony Venner, James Wardian and Henry Reineke. Interment was in Mt. Olivet 2. Cemetery under the direction of the Sharp Funeral Home in Carroll.

F. Relatives and friends Girl Scouts 7 Go Caroling Residents of the Carroll J. Manor and the Carroll Health Center were entertained with Christmas carols by the Fairview Brownie Troop 125 on Monday, The troop is planning to sing carols to local shut-ins and have a party at the Pizza Hut on Monday. The troop is directed by Dennis Anderson. c' On Thursday night Girl Scout Troop 87 will hold a Christmas party at St.

Paul Lutheran Church, under the direction of Mrs. David Brannen. The troop will carol for residents of the Courtview Apartments and to shut-ins. A a Linus H. (Lin) Feld Carroll Age 62 Friends may call at the Twit Funeral Home after 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Rosary 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Rosary Thursday at 3:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. with the Carroll Fire Department Honor Guard and at 8:45 p.m. Mass of the 'Resurrection 1:00 p.m. Friday at Holy Spirit Church Officiating RI.

Rev. Magr. Leo Lena, V.F. Final Resting Place Mt. Olivet Cemetery TWIT Hame Times Herald, Carroll, la.

Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1976 2 Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2.. $6.63 Corn, No. 2 yellow 2.30 Oats 1.50 Daily Grain DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Corn and soybean prices paid to Iowa farmers at the close of business Tuesday.

Prices compiled from country elevators by the Iowa Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Corn Soybeans Northwest 2.21-2.38 6.58-6.67 N. Central 2.19-2.25 6.58-6.70 Northeast 2.21-2.32 6.57-6.78 Southwest 2.12-2.23 6.50-6.64 S. Central 2.15-2.23 6.60-6.65 Southeast 2.23-2.34 6.65-6.79 DES MOINES, IOWA (AP) (USDA) Iowa southern Minnesota direct Estimated receipts Wednesday actual receipts Tuesday week ago year ago 28,000. Butchers 25 to mostly 50 higher than midsession Tuesday; trading slow to moderate; demand good; U.S 1-3 200-230 lbs at country mainly 37.50; plants mainly 38.00; few in country 37.25, plants 39.00; sows steady to mostly 50 higher, U.S.

1-3 270-330 lbs 27.00-28.500, few 26.50. Sheep: Estimated receipts Wednesday shorn lambs higher Tuesday, choice 90-110 lbs No. 1 and 2 pelts 45.00-46.50; wooled steady to 1.50 higher, choice 90-110 lbs 42.00-45.50. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA)- Livestock quotations Wednesday: Hogs: Barrows and gilts active; 200-250 lb 50-75 higher; 250-330 lb higher; U.S.

1-3 200-240 lb 39.50- 40.00; 33 head near 220 lb 40.25; sows firm to mostly 50 higher; 300-600 lb 28.50 29.00; consignment near 420 lb 29.20. Cattle and calves: Steers and heifers slow, weak to mostly 25 lower; cows fairly active, 25-50 higher; load choice with moderate end prime 1,150 lb steers 40.50; five loads choice with end prime lb 40.25-40.40; choice lb 39.00-40.00; load and part. loads choice and prime 000.1b heifers 39.00; choice 875... 1,050 lb 37.75-38.75; utility and commercial cows 21.00-22.50; few 22.75-23.00; canner aand cutter 18.50-21.00. Sheep: 300; Slaughter lambs steady, but hardly enough to fully test trade; a few choice and prime 95-105 shorn lambs 46.50; wooled 45.50.

Estimated receipts Thursday: Cattle and calves 600; hogs sheep none. Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) Farm commodity futures prices were mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Losses in corn, wheat and soybean futures ranged from to cents a bushel. Oats prices were mixed, but soybean meal declined $1.50 a ton and soy oil lost about 15 points, or less than cent a pound. PORKETTES PARTY The Carroll County Porkettes had a Christmas party at the Ray Drees home, rural Carroll, Sunday night.

About 30 persons, including the members' husbands, attended the potluck supper and played cards. Explosion (Continued From Page 1) airliner at Damascus airport, which was the last stop on the plane's regular flight from Cairo." The Syrians have accused the Iraqi regime of masterminding a series of terror acts against a Damascus hotel and Syrian embassies abroad or at least of helping Palestinian extremists conduct the attacks. Damascus also charged Iraqi connivance in the attempted assassination of Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam two weeks ago. A dissident Palestinian guerrilla group calling itself "black June," claimed responsibility for the attacks. The group is headed by a maverick Palestinian guerrilla dissident from Yasir Arafat's Al Fatah, the largest guerrilla organization.

Black June is based in Baghdad. It has said the anti-Syria attacks were retaliation for Syria's military intervention against Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist Moslem allies in the Lebanese civil war. Daily Record MAGISTRATE COURT Traffic FinesLynn Brinker, Santa Rosa, speeding, $10; Joseph Hinners, Manning, speeding, $10; Bernard J. Uckelman, Carroll, speeding, $10; Lauren Kidney, Glidden, prohibited parking, Constance Snyder, Manning, speeding, $10; Clyde L. Olson, Manilla, speeding, $10; James LeRoy Williams, Mocksville, N.C., speeding, $10; Alan J.

Heinen, Carroll, speeding, $10; Steven D. Scharfenkamp, Lidderdale, failure to yield, $10; Steve Ferguson, Scranton, speeding, $10; Roger Behn, Carroll, speeding, $10. Other Fines Roy Van Scoy, Carroll, carrying a loaded gun, $15; Gerald Vonnahme, Carroll, overweight axle, $286.24, increased loading capacity reregistration, Dwight Bluml, Carroll, overweight axle, $202.95, increased loading capacity reregistration, $24.60. LAKE CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT Meat Flames- The Lake City Fire Department was called out early Monday. night to extinguish a kitchen stove fire at the Duane Hanks home, rural Lake City, Fire Chief Don Morrow reported.

Meat cooking on the stove had caught fire, he said. POLICE DEPARTMENT Collision at IntersectionA northbound driven by Brenda E. Heubner, 17, of 1839 Benjamin St. and an eastbound car driven by Laurie A. Dieter, 17, of Vail, were in collision at 5:20 p.m.

Tuesday at the intersection of Carroll and Seventh streets, Officer Norbert Kaspersen reported. Miss Dieter reportedly stated that a panel truck backed from the curb in front of Sieg Co. and made it impossible to see oncoming traffic. Two-Car CollsionA southbound car driven by Keith L. Reinhart, 20, of 323 East Third Street and an eastbound car driven by Peggy L.

Reiff, 17, of North Carroll Street, were in collision at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Clark and Fifth streets, Officer Kaspersen reported: Reiff reportedly failed to yield at a stop sign; the streets were icy. Malpractice (Continued From Page 1) Tuesday, saying that published information "clearly indicates an attempt by St. torpedo" the fledgling Iowa Hospital Mutual Insurance Corp. (IHMI).

IHMI executive Duane Heintz said he has heard reports of alleged rate-cutting but has no documentation that any occurred. He said the IHMI has signed up 32 hospitals that have pledged $300,000 to start an insurance fund. State law requires such an insurance co-op to have at least $500,000 before going into business. Redmond also asked Atty. Gen.

Richard Turner to bring the allegations to the attention of the Federal Trade Commission and the antitrust division of the U.S. Department of Justice. One hospital whose rates were lowered is Wayne County Hospital, according to Administrator Leslie C. Nash. He said the co-op made a proposal in November to cover the hospital for about $5,400 a year.

After that offer was made, Nash said, St. Paul dropped its premium from 900 to $5,400 for 1977 and offered a $2,600 refund from the 1976 premium. The St. Paul agent in Corydon, James Kaster, said the lower rates were handed to him by superiors after he had been told the company intended to "answer" the co-op's attempt to sign up Wayne County Hospital. The Weather IOWA FORECAST Clear to partly cloudy and continued mild through Thursday.

Low tonight around 10 northeast, low 20s southwest. High Thursday low 30s northeast, mid 40s southwest. IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST Friday Through Sunday: No precipitation expected. Mild Friday, cooling Saturday and Sunday. Highs the 30s and 40s Friday, 20s and 30s Satur- Council Okays Appointment of Lois Shirbroun attended the funeral from Omaha, Adair, Lake View, Dedham, Manning, Manson and Carroll.

Mrs. Goffinet died Saturday afternoon, Dec. 11 at the St. Anthony Regional Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks. High Court Opinions DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa Supreme Court handed down decisions Wednesday in the following cases: Emmet County District Court Smith vs.

State Farm Mutual Insurance negligence by agent, affirmed. Polk Airhart vs. Iowa Department of Social Services, parole revocation proceedings, reversed. Woodbury Frazee vs. Iowa Board of Parole, revocation of parole, reversed.

Floyd Nora Springs Cooperative vs. Brandu, breach of contract damages, affirmed. Mahaska Conrad vs. Van Wyk, feed dealers price judgment, affirmed. Scott State vs.

Fowler, second- -degree murder, reversed and remanded for new trial. Polk -Tamm Inc. vs. Pildis et al, easement, affirmed. Black Hawk Howard vs.

State, postconviction relief, affirmed. Webster Manson State Bank vs. Tripp, renewal note, affirmed. Polk Stroh Corp. vs.

Development foreclosure of mechanics lien, affirmed. Hamilton Mid-Continent Refrigeration Co. vs. Harris, unresolved compulsory counter claim, appeal dismissed. Scott State vs.

Stergion, drunken driving, affirmed. Linn Remco Inc. vs. Department of Revenue, use tax refund, affirmed. Polk Peters vs.

Iowa Employment Security Commission, writ of certiorari, reversed. Linn Prestype Inc. vs. recovery of value and goods, affirmed. State vs.

Cooper, conviction of two cocaine delivery, reversed and remanded. Black Hawk State vs. Walton, second-degree murder, reversed. Original action Des Moines Register and Tribune Co. vs.

Osmundson, petition for injunction and mandamus, petition sustained. Union County District Court Holm vs. Hansen, warranty action for loss of cattle, reversed and remanded. Scott Schontz vs. Iowa Employment Security Commission, unemployment benefits, reversed and remanded to commission for further proceedings.

Webster De Kalb Agriresearch Inc. vs. Iowa Employment Security Commission, seasonal employe coverage, affirmed. Polk State vs. Evans, two counts of delivery of controlled substance, affirmed.

Lee Rudd vs. Ray et al, decree enjoining state from furnishing chaplains at state penitentiary, reversed and remanded. Linn Hobson vs. Hobson, child custody, visitation and support, reversed and remanded with directions. Linn State vs.

Givens, controlled substance, affirmed. Linn State vs. Pitlik, drunken driving, affirmed. Dubuque Trask vs. Iowa Kemper Mutual Insurance excess liability claim, affirmed.

Des Moines State vs. Breuer, sentencing on assualt with intent to commit great bodily injury, affirmed. Polk State vs. Haack, rape of imbecile, affirmed. Original jurisdiction Redmond vs.

Carter, eligiblity of district court judges on Iowa Court of Appeals, petition dismissed. IN MEMORY OF Lloyd Stevens Scranton Age 47 Arrangements pending at Dahn and Woodhouse Funeral Home in Scranton DAHN AND WOODHOUSE FUNERAL HOMES COURT HOUSE License to Wed- Richard E. Hogan, 35, Carroll, and Patricia A. Pitstick, 29, Manson. New Vehicles RegisteredVernon C.

Heithoff, Carroll, International Scout station wagon; Robert Fischer, Carroll, Chevrolet pickup; Daniel G. or June Lasher, Lanesboro, Oldsmobile Delta 88; Raymond E. or Mary J. Drees, Carroll, Oldsmobile Delta 88; Bryan L. Boes, Breda, Pontiac Firebird.

Real Estate TransfersEvelyn M. and David E. Gray and LaRoy H. and Zita A. Comes to Ricky L.

and Barbara Calhoun, Lot 9 and Pt. Lot 10, Block 1, Schroeder Carroll. Kathryn B. Morman by Leo F. Morman to Norman K.

and Janet M. Cretsinger, Lots 13 and 14, Block 5, Brutsche Garst 1st Coon Rapids. Ruby Schrum to Lorine Sextro, Pt. Lot 5, Block 3, Radeleff and Rugg's South Manning. CARROLL COUNTY AMBULANCE SERVICE TuesdayJosephine Clark taken from the Carroll Manor to St.

Anthony Regional Hospital. ST. ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL BirthMr. and Mrs. Steven Prenger, Carroll, a daughter, Saturday.

Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Kokenge, Carroll, a son, at Mary Greeley Hospital, Ames, on Tuesday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Degelder, Pembina, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lokenge, Carroll. Awards Given at Honor Court A.J. Puffett spoke on scouting at the Boy Scout Troop 120 Court of Honor Tuesday night.

Scouts receiving advancements were: Brian Webber, Kurt Reser and Ryan Olson, scout; Tracy Buck, Tenderfoot; Drew Beeber, Second Class; Clark Abbe, First Class, and Alan Beeber and Rich Olson, Life Scout. Chuck Smith, institutional representative, presented Merit Badges to: Abbe, Steve Abbe, Skip Anneberg, Alan Beeber, Drew Beeber, Tracy: Buck, Greg Jensen, Scott Jensen, Victor Rich Olson, Anthony Puffett, Kurt Reser, Ryan Schaben and Brian Webber. Special awards were presented to: Skip Anneberg for one-mile swim; Steve Abbe and Anthony Puffett, Paul Bunyon Badges, and Drew Beeber and Tracy Buck, Pro Marksmanship Awards. Skill awards went to; Clark Abbe, Steve Abbe, Tracy Buck, Greg Jensen, Scott Jensen, Victor Jensen, Rich Olson, Kurt Reser and Brian Webber. Minnesotan Held in Shooting DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A young Minnesota man was being held Wednesday in the city jail on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.

Herbert Whitfield, 22, Minneapolis; is accused of exchanging gun shots with a police officer during a chase in the city Tuesday night. Police officer Charles Tedesco said he exchanged shots with a man he saw chase another man from a tavern. None of the shots struck Tedesco, but one went through the jacket of a man identified as Clarence Sellers of Des Moines. Police said Whitfield was. not armed when arrested.

Whitfield told police he formerly lived in Des Moines, and returned from Minnesota Monday for a visit. PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY day and Sunday. Lows the teens to low 20s. The Weather in Carroll (Daily Temperatures Courtesy of Iowa Public Service Co.) Yesterday's high. 47 Yesterday's low.

28 At 7 a.m. today. 25 At 10 a.m. today 31 Weather A Year AgoTemperature included a high of 24 and low of 2 degrees in Carroll a year ago today. COON RAPIDS A new Planning and Zoning Commission member, sewer payments, a liquor license and city salaries were the main items on the agenda Monday night at the regular city council meeting.

Most business was routine. The council members approved Mayor Harold Johnson's appointment of Lois Shirbroun to the Planning and Zoning Commission to fill the unexpired term of Lucille Lamp. The council passed a resolution authorizing the delivery of two warrants, one to Associated Engineers, Inc. for $3,581.06, the other to Brown and Cris, Inc. for $41,856.88.

Both are for work on the city's sanitary sewer improvements. The council also approved an application by Robert G. Rose, doing business as R.G.'s Lounge, for a beer and liquor license. Review of city employes' salaries was tabled until a special meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.

28. $103 Raised for Center by Craft Sales The Developmental Training Center in Carroll grossed $103 from a sale in the Westgate Mall last Saturday, Director Mark Klein reported Wednesday. The items sold were all made by clients of the Developmental Training Center. The Center serves 17 mentally retarded or physically handicapped persons, 16 from Carroll County and one from Crawford. The hand-crafted merchandise included macrame hangers, printed T-shirts, candles and dried flower arrangements.

Fifteen per cent of the purchase price goes to the person who made the item, and the Center gets 85 per cent to cover the cost of materials. 14 Helping in the sale were the "following School students: Nick Fangman, Tammy Snyder, Melanie Comito, Tim Schreck, Brian Pudenz, Riesberg, Joan' Lickteig, Marilyn Wittrock, Pat Danner, Fay Leiting, Brian Friedman, Theresa Greteman, Dawn Pietig, Chris Seidl, Denny Rutten, Larry Rettenmaier and Vince Otto. Their participation was sponsored by the KHS student council. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed in fairly heavy trading today after giving up some early gains. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which earlier was up 3 points, was down 1.74 at 978.89 at noon.

On the New York Stock Exchange, advancing issues still led declines about 7 to 5 but the margin has narrowed from earlier trading. The NYSE composite index at noon was down .08 to 56.51 and the average price of a share was off 5 cents. Turnover was very active, reaching 12.88 million shares at noon. Brokers blamed the decline on profit taking, which developed while Wall Street waits for the outcome of this week's meeting of oil exporting nations. The NYSE volume leader, Sentral South West was down to The stock was boosted to the top of the active list by several large block trades.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index at noon was up .25 at 103.98. Adopt Rule on Herbicides Along Highways DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa Chemical Technology Commission has adopted a long-debated rule to limit the use of herbicides i in roadside ditches. The action by the commission Tuesday followed a series of public hearings and discussions that began in. September. The rule directs county boards of supervisors to limit -Staff Photo Smoke in MallFireman Joe Hackfort peers into the area above the Westgate Mall ceiling Tuesday night in an effort to determine the source of smoke reported at 9:13.

According to Asst. Fire Chief Orlando Eich, investigation revealed that a short circuit in the sign over the west entrance caused the problem. Smoke from bare wires touching wood got into the heating ducts and spread in the mall. There was no damage. High Court Rules on Public Records DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)The Iowa Supreme Court ruled Wednesday lower courts cannot withhold jury lists or other public records from the public or news media without first holding a hearing.

"The court must show an absolute reason at a hearing before withholding a record must be an extreme Chief Justice C. Edwin Moore said in explaining the ruling. The opinion was an explanation of a ruling handed down last May when Linn County District Court Judge Robert Osmundson refused to release a jury list in the Kandee Jacoby murder trial. She was convicted of manslaughter in the shooting, death of her husband. Judge Osmundson withheld the jury list contending that jurors were afraid of Economic (Continued From Page 1) that with unemployment at 8.1 per cent and inflation still dogging the economy, "the economic problems are very severe." He said he prefers jobs programs as the best way to put people back to work, adding that he would supplement those with a tax break, if necessary.

Retail sales is one of the statistics that gives the quickest look at what is happening in the economy. So if consumers start buying generously at Christmas, it may mean they will keep on spending into next year, diminishing the need for a quick tax cut. The whole purpose of a tax break is to put money into the hands of consumers so they can buy more. Some encouragement was found in the retail sales report for November, which was up 1.7 per cent over October. Another economic indicator, meanwhile, showed a slight improvement in October.

The Commerce Department said business inventories that month grew at their lowest pace in six months. Inventory growth can reduce production if business tries to sell excess stocks rather than manufacturing more goods. In another development, William Lilley III, acting director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said the nation's steel companies were having problems getting the recently announced steel price increases to stick. roadside spraying to areas where weeds have been found. The boards also must consult with county conservation boards before spraying.

The rule is designed to discourage so-called "blanket" spraying of ditches. Pete Hamlin, director of the Department of Environmental Quality's land quality management division, said the new rule would be in effect by late February, pending review by the state executive committee and legislative rules review committee. retaliation by the motorcycle gang; The Chosen Few. The victim was a member of that gang. The Des Moines Register and Tribune challenged that decision and the Cedar Rapids Gazette television stations KCRG, WMT and Palmer Broadcasting owners of WOC and WHO, and the Des Moines chapter of.

Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, intervened. At that time, the high court told Osmundson he could not withhold the names without a public hearing. The judge immediately held one, but the supreme court reversed his decision and the names were released. The supreme court, in an? opinion written by Justice Mark McCormick, said jury lists are public records. Osmundson argued that his order prohibiting publication of the names did not restrain the media's right to publish them.

It simply denied access to the lists as a source of informtion. "We disagree," the opinion said. "The order, in plain terms, perported to bar any person from publishing this information." The high court said no evidence was ever presented to show any danger existed that trial jurors may be exposed to intimidation. "Even assuming such danger existed, alternatives existed which were not adequately considered," the opinion said. "'The most effective way to insulate jurors from improper influences during the course of their trial service is to sequester them." The high court said it did not mean the jury should have been sequestered.

That decision is up to the judge. "It is an open question whether a court may ever enjoin the press, in advance of publication, from reporting or commenting on pending judicial proceedings," the court said. "No such restraint has yet been sustained by the (United States) Supreme court." DAILY TIMES HERALD 508 North Court Street Carroll, Iowa Daily Except Saturdays, Sundays and ton's Holldays other than Washing. Birthday and Veteran's Day, by the Herald Publishing Company. W.

WILSON, Publisher W. L. REITZ, News Editor JAMES B. WILSON, Vice President, General Manager Entered as second-class matter at post-office at Carroll, lowa, under the act of March 2, 1897. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled clusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP patches.

Official Paper of County and City Subscription Rates By carrier delivery per week .60 BY MAIL Carroll County and All Adjoining Counties where carrier service available, per year $20.00 Outside of Carroll and Adjoining Counties in Zones 1 and 2 per year $23.00. All Other Mail in the United States, per year $27.00.