Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

Daily Record 8 Harald, Carroll, la. Friday, Juna I960 Minor League DRIVERS LICENSES i I of driving furnished from records of the- State pnrtment of Public Safety. )Suspensions. June 13 Raphael Bernard Hamers, 45, 121 N. Crawford, Carroll, 60 days; charge of operating motor vehicle intoxicated.

JUSTICE COURT Hrld In Jail- Dean Martin, 22, Des Moines, was held in the county jail here Friday on a 30-day sentence in lieu of payment of a $50 fine assessed in justice court in Coon Rapids on a charge of disturbing the peace, Sheriff Al Thorup said. Martin was fined by Sam Smith, Justice of the Peace. Pet. 1.000 i .667 .667 .500 .333 .333 .333 .000 FIRE CALL Garage Firemen were called to the Elmer Schroeder residence at 15th and Salinger here Thursday about 2:05 p.m. when smoke was observed coming out of a garage.

Investigation disclosed a charcoal had flared up and set fire to a window. The window and one side of the garage was damaged, firemen said. Now Vehicles Daryl L. Genzen, Carroll, Chevrolet; Colette A. Danzer, Carroll, Comet; and Jewell G.

Jung, Carroll, Corvair. Licenses to Maurice P. Schenkelberg, Carroll and Mary J. Tigges, Carroll. ST.

ANTHONY HOSPITAL Albert C. Exira Daniel H. Lawler, Carroll John J. Mauer, Sac City Diane M. Diers, Arcadia Edward J.

Behrens, Carroll Lori Ann Feeney, Ft. Dodge Elizabeth Fischer, Carroll Barry Dean Smith, Coon Rapids Ronald Laverne Kruse, Glidden Carol Joy Ranniger, Manning Kevin Joseph Ragaller, Carroll Mrs. Amos G. Justice, Manilla Mrs. Merle L.

Miskimins and baby, Coon Rapids Tamara Snyder, Carroll Mrs. Blanche Davis, Carroll Mrs. John G'. Victoria Ford Dedhanj Mrs. Richard Pascoe and baby, Chicago Debra Ann Bierstedt, Carroll Mrs.

William Hannasch, Arcadia Frederick A. Sporleder, Carroll Births- Mr, and Mrs. Clyde E. Taggart, Scranton, a son, today MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL (Times Herald News Bervlee) Mrs. Rueben Stoberl, Manning Mrs.

Alfred Leinen and daughter, Earling Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 Corn, No. 2 yellow tu 1.05 Oats .61 Chicago Grain Tihe.se Markets Are Furnished by The Humphrey Grain Company Prev. High Low Close Close WHKAT July 182 182 181 Ti 182 Sept, 185 fi 184 T4 185 185 185 Vi Dec. 191 190-V 190'4 191 3 i March 19S 195 195 'J CORN July 116 116 116 VS 116 117 316VJ 116'i 11654 Dec.

"(mi 112 112 March 115 OATS July 70 "i 70 li 71 70 70 70 7 5 70'i Dec. '14'-i 74 73 75 -j, 75 Ti July Jt 120 Ji 119'i 119U 119H 122', 122'i 1234 March 126' 4 125 SOY BEANS July 210'i 210 Sept. 2091, 209 209 ij Nov. 208', 207 207 207 7 2 8 July 9.92 9.95 9.90 Sejjt. 10.20 10.15 10.17 10.12 Oct.

10.M 10.25 10.30 10.25 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (APi B-itcher hog prices held steady Friday in an active weekend trade with shipper demand fairly good. The mixed 1-2 grades and mixed 1-3 grades weighing 190-230 Ibs cleared at the top. The meager slaughter steer supply provided no test of the market. CHICAGO active, butchers fully steady; mixed lots 1-2 and 1-3 190- Pirates 4 0 Indians 2 1 Cards 2 1 Giants 2 2 Lions 1 2 Robins 1 2 Panthers 1 2 Bears 0 3 Thursday's Results: Pirates 9, Giants 5 Cards 9, Robins 6 Friday's Games: Indians vs. Panthers Bears vs.

Lions Saturday (Little League): Cubs vs. Athletics Tigers vs. Dodgers 230 Ibs 17.50-17.75; around 150 head 1-2 at 17.75; mixed lots 1-3 and 2-3 190-240 Ibs 16.75-17.50; 2-3 and 3s 240-270 Ibs 16.00-16.75; 2-3 and 3s 270-300 Ibs 15.50-16.25; mixed grade 2-3 and 3t: 300-400 Ib sows 14.00-15.25; 400-550 Ibs 12.7514.25. Cattle 200: a few sales cows, bulls and -vealcrs about steady; a load of good 805 Ib slaughter heifers 22.00; small lot utility and standard steers 20.00; commercial cows 15.00-17.00; utility 14.5015.25; cutters 14.25-16.00; earners 12.75-14.00; a few utility and commercial bulls 19.00-21.50; a few good and choice vealers 24.0028.00. Sheep 200; spring lambs weak; good to choice spring lambs 19.0021.50; a few utility and good 18.0019.50; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-5.50.

Deaths, Funerals MRS. JOE GOETZINGER Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Goetzinger, Defiance, will be at 11 a.m. at SS. Peter and Paul Church in Defiance Saturday.

Mrs. Goetzinger was the mother of Mrs. Edward Foley of Carroll. Friends may call at the Pauley Funeral Home at Harlan. LAWRENCE F.

KRAUSE SR. Lawrence F. Krause 53, Carrolllon, was found dead in the hay mow of a barn on his farm at 6 p.m. Thursday. After failing to respond to his wife's call, fellow workers investigated and found Mr.

Krause dead, apparently of a heart condition. Services will be at 2:30 p.mi Monday at First Methodist Church of Dedham with the Rev. Lester Moore of Manning officiating. Burial will be in Dedham City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Sharp Funeral Home after 7 p.m.

Saturday until 10:30 Monday when the body will be taken to the First Methodist Church at Dedham where friends may call until 2 p.m. Mr. Krause was born April 14, 1907, the son of Agate and Frances Krause and lived on the west edge of Carroll until his family moved north of Jefferson while he was still a child. On October 16, 1927 he married Evangeline Johnson at Billings, Mont. After a short residence at Red Lodge, the couple moved to Carroll County and in 1948 they moved to the present farm near Carfollton.

He is survived by his wife and children, Lawrence A. of Glidden, Kenneth K. of San Jose, Mrs. Joe (Phyllis) Seidl and Frank both of Carroll, 11 grandchildren, a half-brother, Raymond Smith of Cooper and a sister-in- law, Mrs. Helen Krause of Jefferson.

Mr. Krause was a member and the lay leader of the First Methodist Church at Dedham and taught Sunday school classes. GENE BORERS (Tlnios Herald Newg Service) MANNING Gene Bowers, 49, brother of Clarence Bowers of Manning, was killed Monday in a caterpillar tractor accident, while working with a construction- crew in Kansas City. Funeral services Vere at Kansas City on June 23. He IB survived by his wife and four children.

Examiner(Continued from Page 1) Lutheran Merger to Be Completed (St. John's church in Grant Township near Glidden is the only American Lutheran church in Carroll County. The Rev. George J. Gundcl, who has been pastor there for a number of years, planned to attend the Waveriy meeting.) WAVERLY (AP) Formalities of bringing 394 Lutheran congregations in Iowa into the new American Lutheran Church were to be completed at a gathering here Friday.

Previous action had been taken to approve the consolidation of the present American Lutheran Church and the Evangelical and United Evangelical Lutheran churches on Jan. 1, 1961. The meeting in Waveriy was to make official the creation of Iowa district of the merged church which will also take in the Finnish church. Those being united in Iowa are synods with German, Norwegian and Danish backgrounds: The final convention of the present American Lutheran Church in Iowa was held Thursday and about 800 pastors and laymen of the various Iowa congregations were on hand for the formal merger resolutions. Youth Group to Report on Trip Senior High Youth Fellowship members of First Presbyterian Church who returned Thursday evening from a four-day excursion to the Black Hills, will make a full report to their congregation during a family night program in September, the Rev.

Allan M. Peterson said Friday. The inspiration of seeing the Passion Play at Spearfish, S.D., in the natural setting, as well as other sights such as the Mt. Rushmore evening program in which the first 150 years of United States history is reviewed, gave the group the idea of sharing their experience with the congregation. Besides the Passion Play and Mt.

Rushmore, they visited the Badlands, Lead, a Needles, Custer State Park, and the Badlands National Forest among other sights. Seven adults accompanied the young people. California Boy is Killed in Iowa Crash GRINNELL'(AP) Bradley Warren Jones, 9-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Standford E.

Jones of Daly City, was killed early Friday in a car-truck col- lision on Highway 6 about three miles west of here. Patrolmen said the Jones car I collided with a gas transport driv- i en by Carl Robert DeMoss of Killduff. Mr, and Mrs. Jones and two other children were hospitalized in Grinnell. So was DeMoss.

In Australia there are 13 sheep to every person. hand, meant to include those instances in which the deceased had not been the patient of any physician within the 36 hour period." Van Epps said the society has a special committee working to acquaint Iowa physicians with the law. The committee also has met informally with state officials "to explore the possibility of having the law construed so that it would not be necessary to pay a $15 fee in those instances where a person was under a doctor's care but had not been seen by the physician within the 36 hour period preceding death," he said. Polk County Coroner Leo Luka called attention to the law Thursday when he told his board of supervisors that the medical examiner in this county probably will earn about $30,000 a year in fees as compared with an average of $6,600 a year under the coroner system. Luka appeared at a hearing on the proposed budget for his office.

He estimated that a new Polk County medical examiner would investigate at least 1,500 deaths a year with a fee of $15 for each investigation. But the average for his office is about 500 cases a year with a fee ranging from $5 to $10 for each case, he said. The difference was explained this way: Coroners are called in only when there are deaths from violent causes or from causes unknown. Under the new law the medical examiner, who must be a doctor, would have the added duty of investigating deaths from sudden heart attacks and deaths of chronically ill persons who had not seen a doctor within 36 hours of death. State Health Director Edmund G.

Zimmerer has criticized the new law on grounds that it would mean calling the medical examiner in cases where it was not necessary. The 36-hour provision would mean having a doctor see a patient at least three times a week, he said. "Patients in nursing homes with cancer and diabetes may be seen by doctors once or twice a week," Zimmerer said. "More frequent calls are not necessary." HOSTS AT PARTY Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry D. Berns of Lidderdale on Fathers Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peters, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry F. Berns, Mrs. Fred C. Berns, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Rabb and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Berns and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Otmar Wenck and Sharon, all of Glidden; Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Berns, Miss Darlene Berns, Miss Donna Rabb, Mr. Duane Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson and Lori, of Carroll; Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Berns and JoAnn, Mrs, Rika Seeden, Miss Clara Peter, Miss Delane Heuton, of Lidderdale; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Christensen, Pierre, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Garbrandt H. Berns and John, Linda and Kenneth of Ogden.

RECOVERING Mrs. F. H. Puekhalm, who has been ill, is now recovering in the Sharp Nursing Home. Carroll PAUL DOUGLAS LAGE Paul Douglas Lage, 7, son of and Mrs.

Glen Lage of Fort Dodge, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lage of Manning, died day evening, June 20, in Des Moines following surgery for a brain tumor. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, June 23, at the Lutheran Church, Fort Dodge. i Surviving are his parents and a brother, Danny, 12.

BILLY LEE STRATHMAN (Tlnicis Herald News Sen-lee) MANNING Word has been received here of the death of Billy Lee Strathman, 31, Long Beach, on June 15. He was killed when a car in which he was riding skidded into the path of a freight train at Wilmington, Calif. He died at Seaside Hospital less than an hour after the accident. A fire department crew removed him from the wreckage. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Clara Strathman, and two sisters, Mrs. Leroy Kienast and Mrs. J. 0. Richards, all of Long Beach.

He was preceded in death by his father, Lee, formerly of Manning, and a brother, Gene, killed during World War II. Others injured in the accident were Patricia J. Irvine, 39, Santa Ana, and David Bastian, 26, stationed with the Coast Guard at Terminal Island. MRS. ANNA WESSLING (Times Herald News Sen-Ice) BREDA Mrs.

Anna Wessling, 81, Danbury, died June 15 at her home in Danbury, according to word received here. She had been in failing health for several years and seriously ill for the last two i weeks. She was a former resident of Breda. Mrs. Wessling was born March 15, 1879 at Breda, a of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Schroeder. She attended school here and lived here until her marriage to Henry Wessling which took place October 16, 1899 at St. Bernard Church, Breda. They located on a farm near Danbury.

In 1939 they retired and moved to Danbury. Surviving are five sons, Bernard, Leo, Danbury; Lawrence, Mapleton; and Elmer, Battle Creek; three daughters, Mrs. Eileen Burton, Christine Peters, Danbury; Mrs. Frank Peters, Rochester, three sisters, Sr. Mary Christiniana, Odanah, Sr.

Mary Gabina, Coon Rapids; Margaret Schroeder, Breda; 22 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, a son, Herman, a daughter, Clara, her parents, a brother, Bernard, and two half- sisters, Mrs. Joe (Catherine) Chrig, and Mrs. Joe (Gabina) Weber. Solemn Requiem High Mass was held at St.

Mary's Church, Danbury, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, June 18, with the Rev. Richard Sweeney as celebrant of the mass. Burial took place in the parish cemetery. A large number of relatives and friends from Breda, Carroll, Wall Lake, and Coon Rapids attended the rites. SUMMER SALE of ADMIRAL HOME FREEZERS EAT BETTER AND a HOME FREEZER with Food Savings ASK US ABOUT OUR FOOD PLAN As Low As 169 SPORRER'S TV Applioncei 9th A Salingtr Optn ivtry Night Ixctpt Svndty Everett Bliss Repi Tire Dealers Everett Blist of Carroll, who baa been elected to repreient 9,384 Iowa tire dealers on the Firestone Rubber Company Western Division Dealer Council, is pictured seated, left in photo at right viewing points covered at a meeting in Chicago this week.

With Mr, Bliss at the table la Earl B. Hathaway, Firestone Rubber Company's vice president In charge of sales, and looking on are C. L. Largent, general sales manager, and P. C.

Dykstra, Western Division manager of the Firestone Rubber pany. Mr. Bliss said that the consensus of opinion is that business will be very good In I960, but that it will take aggreslve salesmanship and merchandising to keep it good for each community and for each individual business. Vice President Hathaway told the dealers that the tire business Is expected to show a gain over 1959 which was the greatest year in history in terms of sales and profits for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. ROMANCE AND MOTHS BOSTON (AP) Foresters are hopeful that a couple of unromantic scientists will help rid trees of the gypsy moth pest.

How are they going about it? By meddling with the love-life of this persistent pest, which causes millions of dollars damage to crops and trees yearly, according to the Forestry Digest. Dr. Martin Jacobson, entomology research division, and Dr. B. H.

Alexander, agricultural research division, U.S. Department of Agriculture, are working on the problem of producing a synthetic sub- arice closely resembling a secre- on by which female gypsy moths ire the males. If they succeed, compound could be used to lure male moths during the mating season to areas where they can be ic researchers say, the synthetic! attacked with insecticides. Lawrence F. Krause Sr.

Ago 53 Csrrollton Frivndt may call at Sharp Funtrcl afttr 7 p. m. Saturday. Body will at Sharp's until 10:30 m. Monday whan it will bt taktn to tha First Mtthodlst Church in ham.

may vlaw body fhtrt until 2JO p. m. Burial Strvlca: 3:30 p.m. Monday at tha First Mtthoditf Church in Dad- ham. Officiating: Rav.

Lattar Moora of Manning. Intarmant: Dadham City Camatary. SHARP HOMI towing Ctrrall It JUERGEKS PRODUCE AND FEED Checkerboard News By Checkerboard Service Man Donald Danner HOW 2 OUT OF 5 FEEDERS CUT COST OF PRODUCING PORK $3.18 PER 100 IBS. Recent studies made by research workers from, a leading Midwestern state college disclose that only 2 OUT OF EVERY 5 FEEDERS are using enough supplement with their grains to make a balanced ration. If you are among the 2 out of 5 feeders who do not feed enough supplement, the results of this study can mean extra dollars in your pocket.

can take immediate step to cut your cost of gain by as much as $3.18 when you take advantage of Purina's Check-R-Mix Service. CONSIDER WHAT THIS MEANS: Producing 100 pounds of pork for $3.18 less cost would mean a saving of $6.36 per 200 pound hog. And if you're feeding 100 head, thats $636.00 extra prof it for you! This Is a Service You Can Depend Upon Right Here in Carroll Here at Juergens Produce and Feeds we have ithe information and equipment needed to accurately determine and measure the exact amount (not too much, not too little) of Purina Concentrates which should be added to your grain to produce balanced rations. The amount is also tailored to the kind, age and weight of your cattle, hogs or poultry. IT BOILS DOWN TO THIS If they're worth worth feeding RIGHT.

Hero at Juergens Produce and Feed we have thousands of dollars invested in equipment and information to supply you with this scientific custonvblending service, You had just as wail take advantage of it and lot it help you irieke extra profit! in your feeding operations. Give us chance to prove that Purina Check-R-Mixed rations can help you produce more meet milk end eggs et lets cost. A simple turn of the Purina Check-R-Mixer dial gives these 2 farmers the latest research- proven exactly to their gains, and to their type of livestock and poultry. Check-R-Mix is today's scientific approach to low-cost production..