Carroll Daily Times Herald du lieu suivant : Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Poplar Motel Sold To Ames Operators Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kaspersen announce the sale of the Poplar Motel on Highway 30 east of Carroll to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith of Ames who operate the Colonial Motel there.

The Smiths' son-inlaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rush, will operate the Poplar Motel after June 15. Mr.

and Mrs. Kaspersen are moving back to Boone. School Teachers to Have Own Play Area WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Wichita school teachers are going to have their own playground. They have paid $70,000 for a nearby farm on which they are going to have fishing.

boating, skeet shooting, a golf course, baseball diamonds and saddle horses. It's a project of a voluntary teachers' organization called Recreational Area For Teachers. Gerald Klepinger. RAFT president. says there are 900 members and nominal dues.

Lamberty Moved to Office in New York Bill Lamberty has been transferred by the Continental Can Company from Chicago to the horne office in New York City. Lamberty, who had visited his mother. Mrs. Pat Lamberty, since Memorial Day, left Thursday morning for New York, where he will begin his new work June 15. Mrs.

Ed Gross of Hayfield. her daughter, Mrs. Francis Langenfeld of Hastings, Mrs. Ray Werner and children, Linda Jane and Randy, of Austin, who were here to attend funeral services for Edward Schmitz, brother of Mrs. Gross and Mrs.

Werner, returned to their homes Wednesday afternoon. NOW OPEN! ECONO- WASH 30 Agitator Washers 10 Electric Dryers Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week New Building Block West of Safeway Deaths, Funerals EDWARD H. SCHMITZ Funeral services were largely attended at St. Mary's Church in Willey at 9 a.m. Wednesday for Edward H.

Schmitz, 47, who died of leukemia at 12:12 a.m. Monday in St. Anthony Hospital. Requiem mass was offered by the Rev. H.

Dries. who also gave the sermon. Fr. Dries officiated at graveside rites in St. Mary's cemetery.

Pallbearers were Andrew Schon, Harold Quandt. William Kennebeck. Rudy Hoffman, William Danner and John Handlos Sr. Mr. Schmitz, son of the late John T.

and Anna M. Hackfort Schmitz, is survived by five sisters and four brothers. all of whom were at the rites. From away were two sisters. Mrs.

Ed Gross of Hayfield, her daughter, Mrs. Francis Langenfeld, Hastings, and Mrs. Ray Werner and children, Linda Jane and Randy, Austin, Minn. The other sisters and brothers are Mrs. George Kitt, Mrs.

Charles Kennebeck. Helen Schmitz and Leo Louis Andy and Paul Schmitz, Carroll. Among out-of-town relatives at the services were Mr. and Mrs. William Wittrock and Peter Schmitz, Fonda; Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Tigges, Rockwell City; Major Louise Hackfort. Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva. N.

Y. and Mrs. Otis Behrens, Audubon. There were many relatives and friends from Halbur, Manning, Arcadia, Templeton and Dedham. MRS.

MARY RICKE (Times Herald News Service) BREDA Mrs. Mary Ricke. 77, of Estherville, former resident, died about 4 o'clock Tuesday evening. She had been ill since February when she suffered a fractured hip. Mrs.

Ricke. the former Mary Fleege, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleege was born March 3, 1882, at Menominee, Ill. She came to Carroll County when a small girl.

Her family located on a farm near Breda. She married Anton Ricke at St. Bernard Church. They located on a farm northeast of Breda where they lived for some time before moving to Estherville. Surviving are three sons, Lawrence.

Irwin and Victor Ricke of Estherville: two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Theresa) Driscoll, Danbury and Caroline Fleege brother George Fleege, Breda; two half-sisters, Mrs. Andrew (Regina) Tegels, Fonda and Celia Wubben, and a half-brother Joe Wubben, Breda. Her husband and son Clarence, two sisters, Mrs. John (Louisa) Ricke.

Mrs. Ben (Anna) Wess and a brother, Clem Fleege preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church at Estherville Friday morning. Relatives from here will attend the rites. MRS.

H. F. ENENBACH Mrs. H. F.

Enenbach of Harlan. 6 Gift? For Any Occasion MAKE IT ELECTRIC! WOMEN 1. Egg Cooker 2. Clock 3. Coffee Maker 4.

Toaster 5. Mixer 6. Walfla Baker 7. Skillet 8. Juicer 9.

Saucepan 9. 10. Vacuum 10. Cleaner GIRLS MEN BOYS 1. Record Player 1, Power Tools.

1. Desk Lamp. 2: Hair Dryer 2. Shaver 2. T.V.

3. Electric Blanket 3. 4. Power Extension Mower Light 3. Corn Popper 4, Radio 5.

Hedge Trimmer 4. Hi-Fidelity. 5. Sun Lamp 6. Lawn Trimmer 6.

Hobby Tools 6. Sewing 7. Weatherproof 7. Darkroom Machine Outlets Equipment 7. Chating Dish 8.

Paint Sprayer 8. Slide Projector 8. Steam Iron 9. Knife 9. Room Air Portable Iron Sharpener Conditioners Pull down 10.

Garage Door 10. Portable lamp opener Radio Iowa Public Service be Company Times Herald, Carroll, la. Thursday, June 11, 1959 taken to the church at 11 a.m. Saturday and may be viewed there by friends until the time of the service. Mr.

Bruggeman. the last of his family. was, a son of and Charlotte Stahlhut Bruggem a Carroll County pioneers. He was born Oct. 1.

1869, at Mattoon. Ill. Coming to Carroll County in 1871. he had resided in the Arcadia community 87 years. He was married to Anna Behneman April 5.

1893. in the Lutheran parsonage at Arcadia. Since the death of his wife. Jan. 24.

1953. he had lived with his children. Surviving sons and daughters are Harold and Edwin Bruggeman. Arcadia: Otto Bruggeman, Omaha; Walter Bruggeman. Manilla: Mrs.

G. W. Evers. Arcadia. and Mrs.

Joe Stokes, Council Bluffs. One son. Alonzo. died in infancy. Mr.

Bruggeman was also preceded in death by his parents, one brother and three sisters. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. J. OLIVER DOUGHERTY (Times Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Funeral services for J. Oliver Dougherty.

81. of Lake City. brother of J. Austin Dougherty of Carroll. will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday, June 13 at the Huffman Memorial Chapel, Lake City. The Rev. William H. Green, minister Trinity Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Lake City cemetery.

Mr. Dougherty died early Thursday morning at the McCrary-Rost Hospital as the result of injuries sustained in a fall at his home May 28. His parents. one son Paul five brothers, and sisters preceded him Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Dougherty, and one son Howard Dougherty, both of Lake City; his brother.

J. Austin Dougherty, Carroll. and one sister, Mrs. Nathan Acklin, Ames. Mr.

Dougherty came to Calhoun County in 1889 from Illinois. A retired farmer. he had lived in Lake City 11 years. He was a member of the Methodist Church and Masonic lodge. LINDA MARIE HARMS (Times Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Funeral rites for Linda Marie Harms, four-monthold daughter of Mrs.

Winogeneing Harms of Yetter. will be at 2 p.m. Friday, June 12, at the Huffman Memorial Chapel in Lake City. The Rev. John Lewis.

minister of the Lake City Presbyterian Church. will officiate. Burial will be in the Lake City cemetery. The baby died late Wednesday at the home in Yetter. In addition to her mother.

she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Eugne Wunschel of Wall Lake; two brothers, Kenneth and Jimmy. Yetter, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Walrod, Lake View. Neoma Hagge Is on Staff of Yearbook IOWA CITY Neoma Hagge of 1204 North Court Street, Carroll, a junior in the college of liberal arts at the State Universtiy of lowa, has been named as religion editor of the 1960 Hawkeye, student yearbook of the university. Karen Laumbach of 504 Center Street, Lake City, a sophomore in the college of nursing, will be the colleges section editor. Larry Day of Grimes.

a junior in liberal arts, is to be the editor. Saudi Arabia has no navigable river. TWIT Frank Hoelscher Arcadia Age 61 Rosary 8:00 p. m. Thursday at Twit Funeral Chapel.

Requiem Mass 9:00 Friday at St. John's Church, Arcadia. Rev. C. A.

Ahmann officiating, Final Resting Place St. John's Cemetery TWIT Funeral Home sister of D. W. Quinn of Carroll. died Wednesday afternoon at a hospital in Omaha, where she had been admitted that morning.

She succumbed to a long illness. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Catholic Church at Harlan. Burial will be in the parish cemetery there. Mrs.

Enenbach is survived by her husband of Harlan, one sister, Mrs. F. J. Goeser of Defiance, and her brother, Mr. Quinn.

Her parents, Daniel and Mary Quinn. both deceased, were natives of Ireland. JOHN H. STANGL (Times Herald News ServiceD DEDHAM Funeral rites for John H. morning.

Stangl, 84, who died Saturday were held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph Church here. The Rev. Henry Meyer read requiem high mass.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. J.

Ivis of Storm Lake! l.was in the Sanctuary. Burial was at St. Joseph Cemetery here. Mr. Stangl is survived by his wife, eight sons, and six daughters.

42 grandchildren. 33 greatgrandchildren and two -greatgrandchildren. His children ent for the last rites wore Henry (Al) Niehaus. Morrell. Mrs.

Gerald (Isabelle) McDonald. Los Angeles, Al, (Alice Claire) Brode, Los Angeles, Wilson Stangl, Chula Vista, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stangl, Larry and Beth Ann, Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Stangl and family, Knoxville: Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Caroline) Smith, Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Mary Kay) Mendez, and family.

Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Janet) McDonald and family, Irwin: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stangl and Lou.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stangl and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Stangl and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Stangl and family, Coon Rapids; and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stangl, Dedham.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwaller, Des Moines, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, of Perry attended, but another surviving sister, Mrs.

Celia Gray, of Los Angeles, was unable to be here. Many other relatives attended from Carroll. Arcadia, Templeton, Manning, Coon Rapids, Knoxville and Halbur. Mr. Stangl was well known.

in this community. having been in business here and also in Coon Rapids. The Stangls were probably the longest married couple in Dedham, having celebrated their 62nd anniversary January 19. 1959. Since that time Mr.

Stangl had been in poor health, going first to St. Anthony Hospital for several weeks and then to the nursing home in Coon Rapids where he died. FRANK A. BRUGGEMAN (Times Herald News Service) ARCADIA Frank Bruggeman, 89, retired farmer. died at 11:05 Wednesday the home of his son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Evers.

in Arcadia. He had been seriously ill since April 26. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zion Lutheran Church. Arcadia, with the Rev.

Harold Kieck of Carroll officiating. Burial will be in the family lot in the Arcadia cemetery. Friends may call at the Huffman Funeral Home in Carroll after 7 p.m. Thursday. The body will be Mrs.

William J. Kerwin Carroll Age 66 Rosary 8:30 p. m. Thursday by Immaculata Guild of St. Joseph Parish at Twit Funeral Chapel.

Requiem Mass 11:00 a. m. Friday at St. Joseph Church Rt. Rev.

Msgr. P. T. Lynch officiating. Final Resting Place Mt.

Olivet Cemetery TWIT Turoral Hams COURTHOUSE New Cars RegisteredMabel L. Montgomery, Glidden. Rambler: Allen C. Headlee, Coon Rapids, Ford: and Warren O. Coner, Glidden.

Chrysler. Licenses to WedReese R. Abbe, Carroll and Janice A. Prentice, Carroll. JUSTICE COURT: Melvin White.

Westside. $5 and costs. truck speeding. Daily Record Joseph Weber, Carroll Claus Huisenga. Wall Lake Frank L.

Smith, Ralston Kay Pellett. Glidden Lois Jean Heinen. Arcadia DismissalsMrs. Richard Fonken and baby. Churdan Peter N.

Meiers. Arcadia Mrs. James lilveling and baby, Breda Mrs. Merlin Brockman and baby, Westside Mrs. Elvin Wiebers, Carroll Kay Pellett.

Glidden Mrs. Lawrence Matteson and baby. Carroll Christy Wuebker, Jefferson BirthsMrs. Lyle R. Manning.

a son. Wednesday Mrs. Hubert W. Hagemann Carroll, a daughter, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.

Earl L. Segchart. Manning. a daughter. Wednesday Mr.

and Mrs. Lambert J. Hackfort, Carroll, a daughter, Thursday MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL (Times Herald News Service) AdmissionsMrs. Mae Kenyon. Manning Gene Meggers, Manilla DismissalsLinda Sorensen.

Exira Raymond Fink. Manning Gary Schroeder. Arcadia Mrs. Eldis Weems and son, Manning Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans. No.

2 $2.05 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.09 Oats .61 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO KAP) The butcher hog supply jumped to an unexpectedly high 10,000 head Thursday and prices sipped as much as 75 cents a hundredweight on weights under 230 lbs. The top price of $17.40. paid for one lot of 210 lb sorted mostly No. 1 grade, was 45 cents under the peak of Wednesday.

The small cattle supply included no prime grade slaughter steers and prices were steady for all grades on sale. The good to average choice cleared at CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 25 to mostly 50 lower on butchers: 2-3 mixed grade 190- 220 lb butchers 16.00-16.50: mixed grade 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.50-17.00; several lots mixed 1-2 and sev. eral lots 1s 190-215 lbs 17.00-17.25; 61 head mixed 1-2 mostly 1s 210 lbs closely sorted 17.40; mixed 2- 220-240 lbs 15.75-16.25: a few 1-2 230 lbs 16.25-16.50; mixed 2-3 240- 270 15.25-16.00; mixed 2-3 270- 290 lbs 14.75-15.25; few lots mostly 3s 190-320 lbs 14.25-15.00; lot 3s 350 lb butchers 13.50; mixed grade 330 425 lb sOWs 12.00 13.25; few 275-330 lbs 13.25-14.25: 425-550 lbs 11.00-12.00. Chicago Grain These Markets Are Furnished by The Humphrey Grain com' many Prev High Low Close Close 185 184 1841; 1811., 188, 188 188 1881, 188 194 44 193 122 193 193 74 1961, 194, 19734 196 12618 125 3 126 126 12614 12074 1201. 1201.

1201 1131 113 1163 11678 1161. 117 66 631 45 65 661. 63 661: 68 1 68 68 68 68 681 693 69 691 69 3 123 12134 122 123 1231 121 1201; 120: 1211 124 1 123 123 1., 124 1 1261 1251 123 126 1 223 1 2241; 2241; 225 212: 2111. 2113 2121; 209 208 208 209 9.52 9.40 9.45 9.45 9.85 9.72 9.80 9.77 9.85 9.75 9.82 9.77 At Graduation of Margaret Blessington WHEAT July Sept. Dec.

March CORN July Sept. Dec. March OATS July Sept. Dec. March RYE July Sept.

Dec. March SO1 BEANS July Sept. Nov. LARD July Sept. Nov.

Mrs. Joe Blessington and daughtor. Joni. are leaving Thursday for lowa City to attend the graduation of their daughter and sister. Mar.

garet. from the State University of towa Friday. Margaret will receive her bachelor of arts degree, with a major in econdmics. She will return home with her mother and sister. Real Estate TranfersC.

D. and Norma J. Andrews to Melvin H. and Marilyn Leiting. Lot 4, Vanderheiden's Addition to Carroll.

ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL AdmissionsChristy Lynn Wuebker, Jefferson Ralph Flurry, Dardanelle. Ark. Ar-We-Va- (Continued from Page 1) utilities, its good topography with minimum amount of grading, its good access, coupled with the fact that the population growth in Vail would most likely be made in this area. These basically were the points upon which the Board selected the new site known as the Walsh Tract.

Why a New Gymansium? In determining the educational program to be provided all of the students of the Ar-We-Va District. it was the decision of the board, which decision was recommended by the educational studies and by the Citizens' Committee. that new hot lunch facilities be provided in the High School building. The addition of these facilities would require sufficient room to adequately service and seat 250 students. Because of the needs to be met, an adequate lunch room of 3,000 square feet, kitchen facilities of 1,000 square feet and kitchen storage facilities of 300 square feet at an estimated cost of $12 per square ft.

these facilties would cost 600 and could be used only for food service since no other duplicating facilities would be planned with this Junch room. It was also the decision of the board, in attemptto comply with the ments of the Department of Public Instruction, that adequate physical educational facilities be made available in whatever new building program was considered for the district. This athletic area. or gymnasium, of approximately 9,000 square feet, was designed into the new addition to meet these requirements. At $12 a square foot, this would cost the district proximately $108.000.00 It was the decision of the board, in conferring with their architect, that the difference in cost to the School District of some $52,400.

was securely overshadowed by the result of using the present athletic facilities as a lunch room and constructing a new gymnasium which could serve the purposes necessary to comply with the State Board of Public Instruction's regulations, which would also provide needed facilities for the district. As designed, the new gymnasium will seat approximately 900 people. Because the board required the architects to provide multipurpose facilities in conjunction with this gymnasium, the district will have available to it an auditorium sufficient in size with an adequate stage, to meet the requirements of the present and the future. Without this gymnasium, none of these facilities would be available. It has been estimated that the cost of this new program will not exceed 5.530 mills.

This would mean the total taxes paid by residents of Ar-We-Va District would be 52.405 mills. This millage is the total tax bill paid not only for schools but for state, county and school purposes. Even with this addition of 5.53 mills our total taxes would be almost 14 mills less than those paid by the residents, of Ute Consolidated School over 9 mills less than those paid by the Dow City-Arion Community School District the same as those paid by the residents of the Manilla Community School District, over 4 mills less than those paid by residents of the Denison Community School District, about 3 mills less than those paid by the Charter Oak Community School District, over 4 mills less than those paid by the Schleswig Community School District and over 11 mills less than those paid by the residents of the Mapleton Community School District. EARLY BIRD BARGAINS! WESTINGHOUSE COMBINATION NATURAL GAS FURNACE AIR CONDITIONER For Full Home Year Round Heating and Cooling Comfort You Save Nearly Furnace Capacity $500 130,000 B.T.V. Installation) Air Conditioner, Big 3 ton CARROLL REFRIGERATION HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Next Door West of Charley's Place on Hi- 30 itty esher 9 POTATO CHIPS FREE! FREE! Furniture Refinishing School June 16, 17, 18 At Old Carroll Bowling Lanes Building ed LUCKY DAY WORKS LIKE MAGIC Everyone buys their own material, with of the total to be donated to organization of your choice.

For more information check at JOE'S PAINT CENTER SAVE EARLY BIRD SALE! YORK Medalist ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 8 Carry It home! Install it yourself in INSIDE" BEST! TEST minutes! Plug it in tools where needed! wiring Save is "LOOK YORK adequate no PROVES REMOVAL! delivery and installation charges. MORE MOISTURE moist air la Tiny unit gives up to more Ordinary cooling coils York's allow Cooling Maze But ricochet for cooling power than comparable pass forces air to twist, turn, faster models. through. Coil moisture removal maximum cooling. York's to rings overheating.

conserve LONGER PEAK Compressors are Sealed-In-Steel piston PERFORMANCE! more cooling And, per $29995 to give compression kilowatt! ACT NOW! COOLS! FILTERS! DEHUMIDIFIES! Carroll Refrigeration HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Just West of Charley's Place.