Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

of Daily Record Court House New Vehicles RegisteredGreat Plains Gas Carroll. Chevrolet truck: Mildred M. or Virgil Heithoff. Templeton. Chevrolet pickup: Merrill W.

or Florence M. Rogers. Carroll. Oldsmobile: Deluxe Cleaners: and Launderers, Carroll, Chev-1 rolet van: Gary 1 L. or Marlene D.

Kraft. Carroll. Chevrolet: Milford J. Collison, Buick: Loretta H. Murray.

Templeton, Pontiac: and Carol A. Axman, Dedham. Buick. Real Estate TransfersRobert D. and Marybelle Larsh to Keith E.

and Johnson, Lot 9. Irr. Sur. Sec. 30, Twp.

84, Range 33. A. R. and Darlene Graner to Charles Brotherton, Lot C. sub-division Lot 1.

Irr. Sur. Sec. 16, Twp. 82, Range 36.

William C. Onken estate to Lillian Lenz, Lot 13, Block 8, Highland Park Addn. to Carroll. Mid-States Enterprises, Inc. to Delbert Pettitt, Lots 1 and 2, part Lots 3.

4, 5 and 6, Block 9, Westlawn Addn. to Carroll. Police Department Traffic Accident- A car driven by Karen L. Bartlett, 20, Carroll, was in collision with a parked pickup truck on Carroll Street north of the intersection with First Street at 9 a.m. Thursday.

The front and right side of the north- Kuemper Band in Relays Parade Kuemper High School band will march Saturday morning, April 26, in the annual Drake Relays parade through downtown Des Moines, as a highlight of the relays being held at Drake Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Later in the day, the band will participate in a massed band performance, as part of the coronation ceremonies for the Relays Queen. Sunday, April 27, the ber Kuemper High School chorus, orchestra, and pep band will perform at the annual CYO award day in Pocahontas. Outstanding adults, students and will be recognized.

In addition, recognition will be given to the 50th anniversary of the ordination 1 to priesthood of the Most Rev. Joseph M. Mueller, D.D., Bishop of Sioux City Diocese. Electric Heat For a Lifetime of Comfort Times Herald. Carroll, Ta.

1 Friday, April 25, 1969 ADC Mothers Ask More Aid DES MOINES (AP)--Legisla-! tors Thursday heard about 30! Iowa mothers demand higher aid to dependent children (ADC) payments. Mostly from Des Moines and Davenport, the women appeared before a House Social Services Committee meeting. Dixie Orr, 21, of Davenport said ADC payments should be "not those of 1964 or 1966." She geared to today's living costs, has six children. The women also complained about the attitudes of welfare workers, regulations on drugs for the sick and rules regarding allowances for ADC clients who want to work to supplement their welfare checks. Mrs.

Emma Waldrup of Davsaid she was humiliated and inenport, mother of six children, timidated by case workers who "come in unannounced at eight in the morning like an inspector or something. "They ask about your sex life and all that kind of stuff. I don't think that is right," she said: Social Services Commissioner Maurice Harmon said his department will not tolerate case workers who intimidate ADC clients. He added the state is trying to increase the size of ADC checks effective July 1. 2nd Purple Heart Awarded to Koster Army Sp-4 Allan R.

Koster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Koster, Vail, has received his second award of the Purple Heart near Dong Tam, Vietnam, Spec. Koster received the award for wounds received in action while serving in Vietnam.

He is a rifleman in Company 2d Battalion of the 9th Infantry Division's 47th Infantry. Entering the Army in March 1968, he completed basic training at Ft. Bliss, and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, before arriving overseas in September, 1968. He holds the Army Commendation Medal for heroism, and Combat Infantryman Badge.

The 21-year-old soldier graduin 1966 from Nashua High School and attended Mason City Junior College. Before entering the Army, he was employed by the Nashua Equity Co-op. His wife, Phyllis, lives in Mason City. ON HONOR ROLL OMAHA, Neb. Among those named to the Mid-Quarter Honor Roll at the C.

E. School of Commerce in Omaha were Pamela Axman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Axman of Dedham, and Peggy Bruggeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Bruggeman of Carroll. Spring Planting Specials Top Size HOLLAND GROWN BULBS 6 colors for Begonia Bulbs 3 $1.00 10 colors for Dahlia Bulbs 3 $1.00 Glad Large Bulbs selection 10. for 79c VEGETABLE FLOWER PLANTS Onion Plants and Sets Seed Potatoes Good quality Kentucky Blue Grass 89c CLEMATIS VINE PLANTS Red, SPECIAL White, Purple Each $1.49 MAGNOLIA TREE FLOWERING Large trees in ball and burlap bag. HONEYSUCKLE HEDGING 2 to 3 ft. size While they last for 10 $10.95 LAWN FOOD It's not the name on the bag, the full page magazine ad or the higher price that makes any LAWN.

FOOD better. It's whats in the bog that counts. We Sell Burpee TUFF- TURF LAWN FOOD Famous SEEDS 20 Lb. Bag Only $3.50 (A 24-6-6 Formula Covers 5,000 sq. ft.

Compare at any price.) BANKAMERICARO The GARDEN CENTER Sue 118 West 6th Street Carroll Chicago llog Prices Steady to 25c Higher CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hog prices were steady to 25. cents a hundredweight higher Friday at the Chicago Stockyards. Receipts totaled 4.000 head, with shippers taking 2.500. Slaughter steers were steady to 25 cents higher and slaughter heifers were steady. Cattle receipts totaled 4.000 head.

CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)Hogs 4,000: butchers steady to 25 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 21.75-22.25; 1-3 190-240 lbs 21.25- 21.75: 2-3 200-260 lbs 0.75-1.5; 2-4 250-280 lbs 20.25-20.75: 3-4 280-300 lbs 20.00-0.25; sows 1-3 325-400 lbs 19.00-20.00; 2-3 500-600 lbs 17.00-18.0. Cattle calves none; slaughter steers steady to higher; prime lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 33.75-34.75; mixed high choice and prime lbs 32.75-33.75; choice lbs yield grade 2 to 4 31.00-32.75; good 28.00-29.75; choice lb slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 30.00-31.25; good 28.00-29.-| Bazaar to Raise Funds for Athletics Students of Holy Spirit school will hold a bazaar Saturday, April 26, in the school gymnasifor their school athletic fund. The public is invited to attend from 4-9 p.m. Activities will include food and candy stands, game stands and prizes. Foods will be contributed by the students with 8th grade boys helping to set up the stands.

Advising and assisting with the bazaar will be men of the Holy Spirit Holy Name Society, the Rev. Clare Boes, assistant priest; and Sr. Susan, principal of the school. Opinion (Continued From Page 1) lishing the tuition grant program, which he said would benefit not only needy students and the private colleges, but the state as a whole, by reducing the need to expand facilities at the three state universities. Ray had recommended $3 million a year in state appropriations to finance the grants.

A bill to appropriate the money has been introduced but has not yet been passed by either house. The bill's floor manager in the Senate, Charles Laverty, R- Indianola, said he will urge Ray to sign the bill into law despite the opinion. "This program has been carried on in other states without any difficulty," said Laverty, trustee of Simpson College in Indianola, a United Methodist-af-ing filiated school. He pointed out that most of the private colleges to which the grant program would apply now receive funds under programs of the federal government. He indicated he feels the opinion was timed to destroy any chance of getting some kind tuition grant program through this session of the legislature.

"Coming near the end of the session like this certainly makes it difficult," Laverty said. Sen. Joseph Flatt, R- set, Higher said ficult "the He ing attend chairman of the Senate Education Committee, Turner's contention is "difto understand" in vew of many other things we are said the state now is scholarships to students who private colleges or uni- 00; utility and commercial cows' 20.00-22.00. Sheep none; not enough of any class for a market test. SIOUX CITY (AP) (USDA) -Hogs active; butchers mostly 25 higher, U.S.

1-3 195- 240 lbs 20.75-21.25; sows mostly 25 higher, U.S. 1-3 330-550 lbs 18.50-19.25. Cattle 500; not enough to lest market. OMAHA (AP) Omaha livestock quotations Friday: Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher; 1-3 200-240 lbs 20.75-21.25; sows steady to strong; instances 25 higher; 330- lbs 18.00-19.00. Cattle 800; calves 10; slaughter steers and heifers fairly active, prices steady; high good and choice lbs steers 30.00-31.25; choice 975 lbs heifers 30.25; high good and choice 950 lbs 28.50.

Sheep 50; not enough offered for market test. Vietnam (Continued From Page 1) could be simply an effort to motivate their own troops." The U.S. Command claims at least 34,740 enemy troops have been killed during the spring offensive, now nearing the end of its ninth week. Headquarters reported American deaths during the period totaled 2,360, and the number of South Vietnamese government forces killed was put at 2,618. American B52 bombers continued to pound North namese 1st and 7th Division troops that were reported earlier to have pulled back to bases along the Cambodian frontier about 70 miles northwest of Saigon.

In the heaviest bombing concentration of the war, the big planes have dumped more than 4,000 tons of bombs since Wednesday night on suspected enemy positions within two miles of the border. Little ground fighting was reported, and U.S. headquarters said there were only nine shellings of allied bases and South Vietnamese towns during the night, fewer than usual even during the long lul! which preceded the start of the offensive last Feb. 23. Light casualties and damage were reported.

Workmen searching the sand flats east and southeast of Hue found 211 more bodies in mass graves this week. The dead, including two children and eight women, were victims of Viet Cong executioners during fightfor the city in the Tet offensive of February 1068. So far, 859 podies have been exhumed from more than a score of trenches uncovered in the area, and searchers expect the total to exceed 1,000. College Baseball Here On Saturday Two college baseball games are scheduled to be played in Carroll Stadium on Saturday afternoon, Midwestern College officials announced. The Midwestern team with a record of two wins and three losses prior to a Friday engagement against Doane at Crete, will host Lea College of Albert Lea, in a starting here Saturday at 1 p.m.

No admission will be charged for the two seveninning games. The Weather SHOWERS FIVE-DAY IOWA FORECAST For the five-day period Saturday through Wednesday temperatures are forecast to average four to eight degrees below normal in Iowa. Normal highs are 62 to 65 in the north, and 65 to 69 in the southern portions of the state. Normal lows are 40 to 44 north, and 44 to 46 south. Weather should be cooler Saturday and Saturday night, warmer Monday and cooler Tuesday, Precipitation is forecast to average one to two inches oc-; curring as showers and storms Saturday and again Tuesday or Wednesday.

IOWA FORECAST Partly cloudy to cloudy Friday night and Saturday with Deaths, Funerals NORMAN (BERT) HAGUE COON RAPIDS Funeral services for Norman Albert (Bert) Hague. 91. of Coon Rapids were held in the United Methodist Church here at 2 p.m. April 23. with interment in the Orange Township Cemetery.

The Rev. Mark Sullivan officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. Paul Nelson, organist, and Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Cretsinger. vocalists. Pallbearers were Billie Taggart. Glen Ditto, Dennis Brannan, Delos Ann'car, Don Schulze and Raymond Brannan. The Mason Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Hague died April 20 at Dallas County Hospital, Perry. MRS. ROBERT ALLEN SR. (Times Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Mrs.

Robert Allen 62. wife of a Lake City businessman. died Thursday afternoon. April 24, at the Midway Nursing Home here after a long illness. Rites will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday in the Presbyterian church at Lake City, with burial in the Lake City Cemetery. The Rev. Russell Stark will ficiate. Friends may call at the Huffman Memorial Chapel after 2 p.m. Saturday.

The former Frances Burnell, she was born March 22, 1907, at Berea, a daughter of Clem and Lucy Alexander Burnell. She came to Iowa in 1916. Following her graduation from Rockwell City High School she came to the Lake City area and taught in rural schools for several years. Her marriage to Mr. Allen took place at Carroll Dec.

22, 1927, and they farmed southeast of Lake City for several years. After they moved to Lake City, Mrs. Allen was a saleswoman at Farley's Store, and in 1961 she and Mr. Allen purchased the local Gambles Store, which Mr. Allen still operates.

Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert Lake City, and Melvin, Hampton; two daughters, Mrs. Daryl (Alyce Mae) Crandall, Rockwell City, and Mrs. Karl (Donna Rae) Grossman of Millbrae, 12 grandchildren; two brothers, Edwin Alexander of Lake City and Thomas Burnell, Fort Dodge: and one sister, Mrs. Elmer Faubel of Washington, Ill. Another sister, Ruby, preceded her in death.

Mrs. Allen had been active in church and community affairs. A member of the Presbyterian church, she had served as a trustee and a member of the building fund committee for the education building. She taught Sunday School for 15 years, part of the time serving as superintendent. She also was a charter member of the Presbyterian Mariners Club.

At one time Mrs. Allen was on the board of directors of the Lake City Chamber of Commerce. She was a member of SELF (Student Education Loan Fund), and of the Business and Professional Women. She held an honorary membership in Lake City -Teens and had worked with 4-H Clubs and Girl Scouts. LEONARD L.

SLECHTA DENISON Services for Leonard Lyman Slecht 72, were held at the Huebner Funeral Home here at 2 p.m. April 21, with the Rev. Paul E. Traeumer officiating. Mr.

Slechta died at Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, on April 18 after a long illness. Mrs. Dorothy Norman was organist for the rites. Pallbearers were Edward Healy, Lester Marshall, William Healy, Robert Moser, Ray Lapel and William Vettendorf. Burial was the Kings Cemetery, northwest of Vail.

Mr. Slechta, son of John and Emma Pachta Slechta, was born Feb. 1, 1897, three months after the death of his father. The family continued to live on the farm near Vail and Mr. Slechta's mother died when he was ten years old, and he and his brother Herbert then made their home with their oldest brother, Steven.

He attended Vail country and community schools. On July 26, 1921, he was married to Hettie Barrows of Boston, Lincolnshire, England, who was living in Vail at the time. Following the wedding at the Deloit Methodist parsonage they made their home on their present farm. Surviving with his wife are two daughters, Mrs. James (Joyce Margaret) Signer, Vail, and Mrs.

Burton (Violet Muriel) McKim, Harlingen, two sons, Raymond Reeson of Sioux Falls, S.D., and David Lee of Council Bluffs; 20 grandchildren, three grandchil- N. Y. Stock Market Continues Advance bound car collided with the left front of the pickup owned by Merrill C. Bohnenkamp. Carroll.

No injuries were reported. 2 -insTwo break-ins in Carroll Thursday night were under investigation by police here Friday. undisclosed amount of merchandise was taken from the Elk's Club where entrance was gained by breaking out a window. A break-in at Ludwig's lice station netted an mined amount of small change, two 2-way radios and a .22 caliber rifle. Entrance to the service station was gained by ing out glass in an overhead door.

Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Dismissals April 24- Willie Kunecke, Carroll Mrs. Donald P. Zubrod, Manning BirthsMr. and Mrs.

Wayne L. Heuss, Audubon, a daughter, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James L. Halbur, Carroll, a daughter, Thursday MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL (Times Herald Newn Service) Admission April 22- Mrs.

Lyle Hansen, Manning Dismissal April 23- Mrs. James Freund and daughter, Earling Admission April 23- Mrs. Douglas Hilsabeck, Gray Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, 2. $2.50 Corn, No. 2 yellow.

Oats .70 Chicago Grain These Markets Are Furnished by The Humphrey Grain Company High Low 12:30 WHEAT 1301 1281 July 1281 Sept 130 64 Dec. 137 CORN May July 126 125 123 Dec. 1191 Sept 125 124 OATS May 65 65 64 3 65 July Sept 66. 65 66 Dec. 67 RYE May July 121 121 1213 123 Sept 120 119 122 119 Dec.

122 SOY BEANS May 2691 2651 265 269 5 July August 265 270 SOY BEAN MEAL May 75.55 74.75 75.00 July 77.10 76.40 76.50 76.65 August 77.05 76.40 STATIONED IN OHIO DAYTON, Ohio Sgt. Beryl G. Kuhlmann, son of Mrs. Bernice M. Kuhlmann of Carroll, has arrived for duty at WrightPatterson AFB, Ohio.

An accounting specialist, he is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Systems Command. He previously served at Edwards AFB, Calif. The sergeant is a graduate of Carroll High School. His father, Walter Kuhlmann, resides in Los Angeles. NEW YORK (AP -The continued to advance in market active trading carly with brokers remoderately this afternoon, porting investors market's apparently rise encouraged by the Thursday.

The Dow Jones Industrial aval noon was up 2.16 at erage 923.36. Gains led losses by about 200 issues. After moving in a fairly narrow range Thursday, the market firmed somewhat near the close and posted a moderate gain for the day. The Associated Press average stocks at noon was up .7 at of 60 331.5, with industrials up .1, rails up 1.2, and utilities up .3. Steels and motors were mixed.

Aircrafts were lower. Electronics were fractionally higher. Xerox was up among the higher priced issues. IBM and Polaroid gained fractions. Congomerates were mixed, with Ling-Temco-Vought up Bermec Corp.

was the active issue on the New York Stock Exchange on shares. Bermec was up at 151. Fifteen of the 20 most-active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange were higher, and 5 were lower. Asamera Oil was the tive issue on the American Stock Exchange, up at NEW YORK (AP) Noon stock quotations Friday: AlliedCh I.C.Ind AlliedStrs 38 Int Harv Am Can Int Salt 37 Migrant Bill is Approved DES MOINES (AP) The Iowa Senate has unanimously approved a "compromise" bill setting minimum standards for living and sanitation conditions in Iowa's migrant labor camps. The bill passed Thursday's requires camp operators to obtain a permit from the State Department of Health.

It requires that the camps meet federal health and sanitation requirements. The bill was written by the Senate Human and Industrial Relations Committee after two earlier bills on the subject had filed. One was by Rep. John Tapscott, D-Des Moines, and the other by Rep. Richard Drake, a Muscatine Republican and former employer of migrant labor.

The bill goes to the House. It will become effective upon passage there and signature by Gov. Robert Ray. Sen. Andrew Frommelt, Dubuque, assailed the GOP majority for allegedly bottling up another migrant labor bill in committee.

The minority leader referred to a measure to place the burden of proof of the age of migrant laborers on the employer. Iowa law places restrictions on the minimum age at which migrants can work, and Frommelt said determing the age of the children is important in enforcement of the law. IOWA TRAFFIC DEATHS By The Associated Press April 25, 1969. 191 April 25, 1968. 216 By the State Safety Department April 25, 1969..........

...182 April 25, 1968 212 dren; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Watts of Worthington, and Mrs. David (Lessie) Anderson, Kiron. One son, Edward Lyman, three brothers and one sister preceded him in death. MRS.

H. R. PASCOE Funeral services for Mrs. H. R.

(May Pascoe, 87, of Carroll were held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the First United Methodist Church, with the Rev. D. Merle Hill officiating. Vocal soloist was the Rev.

Ivan C. Bys of Perry, formerly of Carroll, who sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Mrs. Donald Severin was organist. Pallbearers were Dr. Homer L.

Skinner, B. G. Tranter, Edward Murphy, Clark Peters, Merrill Rogers and Dr. Josef R. Martin.

Interment was in the Carroll City Cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home, Carroll. Mrs. Pascoe, widow of a Carroll physician, died at St. Anthony Hospital April 21 after short illness.

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Darwin Thede, of Glidden, and Mr. Ferguson reported to the Association on some of their activities during the past year, including a talk to the D.A.R. David A. Nieland of Breda, chairman of the Swan Lake Farm Exhibit, reported that several antique pieces of machinery have been secured and will be refinished for exhibit at the Lake. The Northwest Area tour is tentatively set for Sunday, June 4, starting from the Wheatland an Church west of Breda.

A. F. Wilberding of Breda i is chairman of this tour. Members will be notified of the time. Mr.

Thede announced he is planning an Iowa Craft Festival at his farm northeast of Glidden, which will include demonstrations of weaving and spinning. V. Stuart Perry announced that the planned excursion to President Herbert Hoover's birthplace at West Branch would be held in September, with the price being $10.00 per person. Members may contact him for details. He also showed slides of West Branch, and of the old Carroll County court house.

occasional showers or thunderstorms developing extreme west portion late Friday night and spreading over most of state Saturday. Warmer Friday night. Cooler or turning cooler west and central portions Saturday. Low Friday night in the 50s. High Saturday 50s extreme northwest to 70s extreme southeast.

The Weather in Carroll (Dully Temperatures Courtesy of Iowa Publo Service Compuny) Yesterday's high 69 Yesterday's low 34 At 7 a.m. today 51 At 10 a.m. today 65 Weather A Year AgeHigh temperature a year ago today in Carroll was 50; the low, 26 degrees. Mrs. Gene Wiese reported for the nominating commit.

tee, with the following nominated and elected to serve as officers for the coming year: Mr. Ferguson, president; Lester Wilke, vice-president; Mrs. Virgil Baumhover, secretary, and Mrs. Albert dresen, treasurer. On the board of directors will be Mr.

Perry, Mr. Thede, Mr. Wilberding, Mrs. Wiese, Mr. Nieland; also Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Cretsinger, Coon Rapids; Mrs. Margaret Hennings, Arcadia; Mrs.

Eleanor Hoffman, Mrs. Captolia Greteman, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A.

Behrens, Templeton; Mrs. Dean Myers, Glidden; Mrs. Harold Trecker, Mrs. Art Hinners, Halbur; S. C.

Zimbeck, Emil Sherer, boro; Dr. E. R. Henning, Breda; and Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Meyers, and Russell White of Carroll. Refreshments were served by the board of directors at the close of the meeting. About 60 persons were in attendance. A grizzly bear 1s a puny thing at birth--blind and toothless and a scarcely bigger than a skinned squirrel..