Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

I The Daily Record COURTHOUSE Renl Estate Transfers Harold Boje, et al, to Leo May. er, et al, (WD), Lot 14, Hilltop addition to Carroll, BIRTHS st. Anthony HospitalMr. and Mrs. Edwin J.

Hoffman, Glidden, A son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Starman, Audubon, a son, Sunday.

Carroll Markets (These markets furnished dally by local dealers and subject to normal changes. Ther are cor. rect AR of the time received. hetween 10 and GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 .62 Corn No.

2 yellow (old) 1.37 Corn No. 2 yellow (new) 1.45 Oats .75 POULTRY Hens, over lbs. .12 Hena, 'under lba. ,10 All Roosters ,08 RABBITS The following rabbit prices are delivered. Two cents less on pickup routes, Dom.

fryer, lbs. (white) .25 Dom. fryer, lbs. (colored) .23 EGGS Graded .25, .23 CREAM Sweet Cream .58 No. 1 Sour .57 No.

2 Sour .55 Chicago Grain These Markets Are Furnished br the Humphrey Grain Company Prev. High Low Close Close WHEAT May 215 21212 212 215 2121 July 211 209 1 2123 209: Sept. 216 2161 213 Dec. 221 220: 3 221 217 CORN Mny 1524 153 153 152 July 15.5 153 1541; 152 1543 1527 Sept. 1531; 1521.

1505 1503: Dec. 147 146 14 144 OATS May 764 76 76 1 July 73 72: 76 03 Sopt. 7118 72 1 72 Dec. 74 737 7416 73 SOY MAy BEANS 397 A 390 3974 38712 388 July 394 14 388 384 384 Sept. 299 2014 298 289 299 289 LARD May 22.32 21.60 22.30 21.25 22.32 July 21.90 20.95 21.90 20.62 Sept.

19.17 18.50 19.15 18.30 Omaha Livestock OMAHA (P- -(USDA) -Hogg galable Monday moderately active, 25-50 higher; choice 190-240 lbs barrows and gilts 28.25-28.60; latter for around 100 head with most choice 1 and 2 offerings 28.35- 28.50; 240-270 lbs 27.75-28.50; 270- 300 lbs 27.25-28.00; 300-360 lbs 26.50- 27.50; choice sows up to 400 Ibs 7 A THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LAWN IN CARROLL Let Maypark Help You Have It! SHAPELY SPECIMEN Yes, yours can be the loveliest lawn in town: dark green, EVERGREENS fine-bladed grasses in a tough, springy sod. A real green- Complete the frame for your home velvet carpet to delight you and your family and with these lovely decorator everin every passerby. MAYPARK Lawn Grass greens. Grown, trimmed and selected arouse envy Seed can spread that lush green carpet around your home experts uniformity. and by for perfect Uprights, Pyramidals, THIS YEAR.

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$12.95 YARD AND TOOLS GARDEN PLUS OVER 400 VARIETIES OF VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS Earl May NURSERY and SEED STORE CARROLL, IOWA 1 Two Couples Are Back Coast WALL LAKE Mr. and Mra, Rutus. Kowalke of Lake View and Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Albrecht have returned: from two and one-halt weeks' trip to California where they visited at Pasadena, Long Beach and San Bernardino.

Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht spent most of the time with son-in-law daughter, Mr. Eldon Carlson at San Bernardino, Leo Downey accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Lawler of side to Omaha Friday to visit their sister, Miss Belle Downey, who is patient in the hospital. They also visited their brother-in-law, Dr. John Phillips, who is also confined to the hospital. Mrs. Margaret Werkmeister, Carl and Caroline, and Mrs.

Lillie Weltze: and Florence of Odebolt spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Nuetzmann. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Terlisner Jake Steib and daughter, Janet, spent Sunday with Mr. and eNta: Fort Dodge. Crane(Continued from Page 1) of my establishing my practice in Carroll County. It is because am now one of the older members of the profession that my private practice has become no large that it will 1 be readily understood I cannot continue a public officer. Nominated In 1936 "In June, 1936, the people of Carroll County were aware of my financial distress, and 1 was nominated as the Democratic candidate for County Attorney and was in November of that year elected.

"My first term commenced January 2, 1987, and in April of 1938, immediately, that prior to I the unsuccess- primary year, fully tried a man for the murder of prominent businessman of our community. "The Democratic party again nominated me as its candidate in 1940, and the people of Carroll County again elected me as their servant that tall. My second term commenced January 2, 1941, and continued until my resignation in January, 1942. "Because of visual deficiencies, I was not admitted to service in the Marine Corps, but did serve In the F.B.I. during the war.

"On returning to Carroll, it was necessary to start all over, but not having been in the military service, I did not run for office, thinking it only fair that veteran or veterans should have the position without opposition. "I then ran for County Attorney in 1950 and in 1952 and was fortunate in being elected both times. My purpose in being a candidate was I needed the position cially and to re-establish my private practice. "In accordance with previous statements, I did not intend to be candidate this year, but because of pressure of friends, did anbounce my candidacy for ton in June. Can't Remove Name "Because of the provisions of Sections 44.9, Code of Iowa, 1950 as amended by Chapter 59 of the Acta of the last Legislature, I am not, permitted to withdraw as candidate, and my name will therefor necessarily appear on the Democratic ballots in the primary election.

"Because of my large private practice, it is impossible for me to handle the affairs of my private clients and still have time to form the duties of County Attorney and it would therefor not be fair to the people of Carroll County if I continued in office. "I regret that it is too late for me to withdraw by didacy, regret that my name will appear upon the ballots in that this will cause some contusion, but I do respectfully request the voters of Carroll County not to consider me as a candidate and ask that they concentrate their efforts on the other candidates for said office. "I have always represented the people of Carroll County to the best of of of of of of of of my ability. I sincerely appreciate and will ever be ful for the many kindnesses which have been extended to me by the voters." NATIONAL BANK CALL WASHINGTON (-The troller of the currency call Monday for a report condition of all national of the close of business issued of the banks April 15. FERTILIZER FOR SALE FERTILIZER DOESN'T COST IT PAYS For Anhydrous Ammonia Nitrogen) For Spring Application See OF ARCADIA Leave Orders at Farmers Elevator co.

CHEMCO OF: RALSTON Leave Orders at Farmers Cooperative Elevator Grant Christensen ARCADIA Manager Manager Deaths and WILLIAM A. LARSEN (Times Herald News Service) AUDUBON Funeral services were held Friday at Our Saviour's Lutheran church A. Larsen, 49, former who Auduboniten died Tuesday in Minneapolis, Minn. Death was caused by a heart attack. Survivors include his wife; one son, Richard, Minneapolis; mother, Mrs.

L. J. Larsen, Audubon and one sister, Mrs. Fred Hayes, Audubon. ANTON B.

LAPPE Anton B. Lappe, 72, of Denver, formerly of this community, died at 5 o'clock Faster morning! in the hospital at Estherville. He had been in failing health three years and hospitalized About a week. Mr. Lappe WAS taken to the Estherville hospital from the home of his youngest son at Bancroft, where he and Mrs.

Lappe were visiting. Carroll relatives have not ceived word as to funeral arrangementa. Mr. Lappe was A brother of Mrs. N.

J. Klahs, Mrs. Joe Frischmeyer, William and Arnold Lappe of Carroll, and -brother of John Lappe of Carroll and Matt Lappe. Born in Carroll County, he WAR son of the late and Mary Lappe. After his marriage to Josephine Lampe of Arcadia, Mr.

and Mrs. Lappe farmed in Carroll County betore moving to Bancroft the spring of 1917. Following their retirement from farming, they moved to Denver A few years ago. Besides his wife and brothers and sisters, Mr. Lappe leaves four sons six daughters.

One son preceded him in death. A halt brother, Lappe, and half-sis. ter, Annie Lappe, are also ceased. FRED MEYERS Funeral servicea for Fred Mey. ere, 55, will be at A a.m.

Tuesday at St. Mary's Church in Willey. The Rev. H. J.

Dries will offer requiem mass. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Meyers succumbed to A heart condition at 6 a.m.

Saturday At St. Anthony Hospital, where he had been a patient about week. The body is resting at the Sharp Funeral Home, where the Knights of Columbus will recite the rosary, led by the Rev. Fr. Dries, at 8 p.m.

Monday. Meyers, lifelong resident of Carroll County, was born Aug. 16, 1898, in Roselle Township. His ents were Chris and Louise Meyers, Carroll county pioneers. Mr.

Meyers lived on the family homestead eight' miles south of Carroll, where he farmed with his brother, Rudy Meyers. He WAs married Jan. 18, 1923, at St. Mary's Church in Willey to Catherine Frank, with the Rev. A.

M. Schimmel performing the ceremony, Mrs. Meyers died Feb. 24, 1936, Surviving Mr. Meyers are a son, Paul Meyers, on the home farm; three daughters, Mrs.

Don (Kathryn) Odendahl and Mrs. Alvin (Rosemary) Lappe, Carroll, and Mra. Fred (Bonnie) Tegels, Omaha; 10 grandchildren; his brother, Rudy Meyer; a sister, Mrs. Joe Frank, Carroll, and two half-brothers, John Meyers, Buhl, Idaho, and P. L.

Meyers, Sacramento, Calif. His father died Dec. 25, 1915, and his mother, Dec. 21, 1914. Four brothers and two sisters preceded him in death.

Mr. Meyers WAS a member of St. Mary's Church, Willey, the Rosary Sodality of the parish and Charles Carroll Council No. 780, Knights of Columbus. MISS 'ANNA FELD Miss Anna Feld, 76, died of A heart ailment at 2:30 a.m.

day at her home, 116 North Maple Street. She had been in failing health the last five years and seriously ill the past six months. Funeral services will be at a.m. Wednesday at SS. Peter Paul's Church, of which she WAS member, Burial will be in the Carroll Catholic Cemetery.

The body is resting at the Olerich Funeral Home, where the rosary will be prayed at 8 o'clock each night before the final rites. Miss Feld, a member of a pio- ON YOUR TRIP, THE FEW cents spent for traveler's checks is the best insurance for the safety of your funds. Come in, let us arrange for your traveler's checks. It's the modern method of handling your finances, whether away on business or pleasure. CARROLL COUNTY STATE BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Funerals neer family of Carroll County, WAS daughter of the later Joseph and a Catherine Feld. born on A Grant Township farm Feb. 9, 1878. She had been A Carroll resident 49 years, having moved to town in 1905, Her only immediate survivor is A brother, Henry Feld, Carroll. Her mother died In March, 1926, her father in July, 1930, and A stater, Mra.

Emma Bedford, in 1932. Three brothers also preceded her in death: William, in 1930; Mdward, in 1942, and Joseph, in 1045. Mias Held attended a rural school in Grant Township and Peter Paul's School in Carroll. JOHN REETZ (Times Hernid News Service) MANNING JoAn Reetz, 76, died unexpectedly of a stroke at his home here about 7:20 a.m. Monday.

He WAR A longtime employe of the First National Bank. A native of Charter Oak, Mr. Reelz had lived in Manning about 48 years. are his wife, the former Augusta Topt of Charter Oak: Franklin, Oklahoma City, and a sister, Mrs. Louis Strock, Charter Oak.

The body is at the Ohde Funeral here. Arrangements await word from the 80n, Mr. Reetz was a member of the Manning Lutheran Church. Russians Hustle Petrov's Wife On Plane Amid Protests SYDNEY, Australia (P) Two Soviet diplomatic couriers gripped Mrs. Evdokia Petrov firmly by both arma Monday and hustled her aboard a plane for Europe, Amid heated Australian protests.

A throng of several thousand Australiana, convinced the wife of Envoy. Vladimar Petrov WAS being taken aboard against will, swarmed onto the air field calling "Take her off" and "Bring her back." Police, apparently fearing a on the plane, called the airport fire engine and water hones were quickly trained on the angry crowd. The show of force caused the crowd to fall back. Mra. Petrov, whose diplomat husband broke with his Red bosses last week and turned a batch of documents over to Australian authorities, looked as if she had been crying.

Her eyes were red A8 she WA9 rushed up the steps of a London-bound British Overseas Air. ways Constellation for the first leg of a journey back to Russia. Despite the crowd's belief that Mrs. Petrov had been forced to board the plane, the Australian government had made it clear she would not have to return to Russia if she did not want to. Times Herald, Carroll, low.

Monday, April 19, 1954 Rebuilding- (Continued from Page 1) from the start," Tucheck said. "It's hard to pull out of a place where you've put your roots down." Ralph Hopkins, whose hatchery WAS damaged but not destroyed, considers himself luckier than most. "I didn't get burned out," he said, "but my place was damI aged to the extent that I'm going to have to build a new Other businesses' wiped out in the fire are expect to be rebuilt but it will take lime. Cliff Stratton, who lost his harber shop, 'la living in St. Paul, temporarily but reports say he will return to Elma and buld a new and larger shop.

Community Theater Elma's movie house, the Dawn Theater, which WAS managed by Charlie Jones, will he rebuilt, The theater is a community owned project and already its board of directors has asked for bids on rebuilding. The Iowa Liquor Store will open in A building now occupied by the Warmers' Produce Market. Joel Rhode, was manager, has accepted temporary employment in New Hampton but will return to run the new Biggest question in the minda of Elma residents is the town's weekly newspaper. the New Era, formerly edited by Mr. and Mra.

Robert Jacoby. The paper's office and all equipment were a total loss in the fire but reports hare it Jacoby may try to atart again. He is working now for the Nashua Reporter. Newspaper "You don't realize how much to town until it's means gone," one Elma man. "We miss it terribly," said an elderly lady.

Leo Tonn, owner of the clothing store where officials believe the blaze started, has leased a store in Belmont. Busineasmen here, however, BAY Toni may return to open A new place. Mrs. Myrtle Galligan, who lost everything she possessed when her apartment burned, summed up the feelings of most Elma residents: "We'll recover. Things al'e slowly getting back to normal.

We'll be all right in lime." Many of the townspeople were angry over earlier reports that nothing destroyed in the fire would be rebuilt. "I don't know where they got that idea," one businessman retorted. "Nothing could be further from the. truth. We're rebuilding and when we're finished we will have better town, no mistake about that.

In time, the fire will be just a memory." The old baldy among American birds is the buzzard rather than the eagle. The bald eagle's head actually is covered with white feathers. Baseball- (Continued from Page 1) ings of the league unless at least two teams decide to seek bership. This was regarded as extremely unlikely, since invitations had been sent out to several possibilities earlier meetings. At Estherville, Hoyt Luithly of the Estherville Daily News reported that the Red Sox would field some sort of a team, probably made up mostly of local talent.

Spencer and Mason City will not organize A team this year. The problem facing teams that organize with local talent will that of obtaining suitable opposition. The Carroll Athletic association has announced it will attempt to keep baseball alive here by or. ganizing A team to meet whatever opposition! is available. withe six league teams originally Carroll, organized Mason City, the Lakes (Wall Lake and Lake View) Marshalltown Spencer and Bancroft.

That was in 1949. 10 Teams in 1950 In 1950 the league increased to 10 teams, with Marshalltown dropping out and Fonda, Schaller, dubon, Storm Lake and Estherville joining the circuit. Seven teams played in 1951. They included Carroll, Bancroft Spencer, Estherville, Mason City, LakesDenison and Storm Lake after Fonda, Schaller and Audubon folded. The 1952 campaign saw five teams open the season with Carroll, Spencer, Mason City and Wall Lake, but Wall Lake folded in July and the League continued with four teams.

The 1953 season, regarded As one of the best from a financial standpoint, operated with six teams Carroll, Spencer, Mason City, Estherville, Storm' Lake and Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Kubicek children, Mary Jen, David, and John, returned to their home in Cedar Rapids Monday morning after visiting Mrs. Kubicek's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. E.

Zimmerman, since Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Zimmerman is improving at St. Anthony pital, where he is a medical tient.

IOWAN RELAYS QUEEN DES MOINES (P -Ann Brooks, 21, daughter of President and Mrs. Howell H. Brooks of Coe College, will reign as queen of the 45th I nual Drake Relays here April 23-24. Phyllis Jensen Tapped for Mortar Board at Drake U. 25.75-26.75; 400-550 1ba 24.50-26.00; stags 20.00-23.00.

Cattle salable calves 800; receipts will exceed morning estimate by around 500 head; fed steers and fed heifers moderately active, fully steady; sizeable tion of supply however still unsold; some buying interest going rather slow; COWs active; strong to: 50 higher; bulls stronger; stocker and feeder classes comprising around 20 per cent of receipts, firm to higher; most upturn on fleshy feeder ateers 700 1b9 up; several ments high choice to low prime fed steer: 25.00-26.00, some held higher; majority choice steers 22.75-24.50; good to low choice 20.00-22:50; few commercial grade steers 17.00-19.00; load prime heif. ers around 1025 lbs 25.00: most choice heifers 22.00-23.75; good to low choice 18.00-21.50; utility and commercial cows 11.50-14.00; few commercial to good cows. 14.50- 15.25; canners and cuttera 9.50- 11.25; few atrong weight cutters 11.50; commercial; bulls up to 15.25 choice vealers up to 24.00; good and choice stockers and light feedera 18.00-21.50; load fleshy heavy feeders to an Iowa finisher 24.00. Sheep salable active: lambs fully 50 higher; ewes dull, weak, some sales 50 or more lower; feeder Jamba fully steady to strong: 2 loads mostly choice around 85-90 0 lbs Kansas spring lamba 27.00; around 4 loads good to mostly choice under 110 lbs wooled lambs 25.50; and one half dozen loads mostly choice lambs with No 1 and 2 pelts 23.50; other and choice shorn lambs 21.00- 23.00; good and choice shorn ewes 7.00-8.00; few cull to good wooled ewes 5.00-8.00; part deck good and choice around 75 lbs spring feeder lambs 25.00; and load near 100 lbs shearing lambs 24.25. Vincent Gerken, ENC U.S.

Navy, Mrs. Gerken and their sons Bernie and Stevie, accompanied by Mrs. Herman Walkhoff of PuyalJop, arrived Saturday night at the home of Mr. Gerken's par. ents, Mr.

'And Mrs. John Gerken of Arcadia. They left Monday morning for Cedar Rapids Mrs. Walkhoff will visit relatives. The Gerken family will go on to St.

Louls, to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerken, returning to Arcadia the latter part of the week. (Times Herald News Service) MANNING Phyllis Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Jensen of Manning, is one of 13 Drake University women tapped to membership in Mortar Board, national leadership sorority. Miss Jensen, a junior, majoring in music education. She is a member of the Des Moines symphony, Drake band, and student-faculty council. She is also president of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sororfor the coming term. Mrs.

Katie Lerssen is now In Scotland, S. after spending five months in the home of her son, Arthur Lerssen, here. Mrs. Warren Petersen and Jeff are spending this week in the home of her sister. Mrs.

Ray Walder, and family, in Mt. Morris, Ill. Mrs. Anna Ohde of Audubon was hostess to the Pleasant Hour club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

C. M. Johnson and Mrs. Bert Petersen were guests and received gifts. Miss Annina Martens held high score at cards: Mrs.

Herman Vogt, second: and Mrs. Marie Nielsen, low. The hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Frank Livingston was hostess to the R-Gu-Uot club at her home Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. A. H. Hinz held high score: Mrs. John J.

Struve, second; Mrs. W. C. Schrum. low, and Mrs.

Everett Dau, the 80 Honors. Lunch was served. Mrs. W. C.

Schrum will be hostess April 28. ATTEND CONFERENCE Bill McCarville and Merle ner of the Carroll High School Safety Club, sponsored by the roll Lions Club, attended Gover. nor Beardsley's first annual Iowa Traffic Safety Conference at the State House in Deg Moines Monday. Both boys are officers of the Carroll club. Guests of Mrs.

J. W. burg on Easter Sunday were her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Willenburg, and family, of Omaha, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Willenburg, and family of Atlantic, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Becker, and family, of Denison. Joseph Fischer and Mrs.

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