Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

The Weather IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST (Thursday through Saturday) Unseasonably cool through the period. A chance of snow Friday. Highs mostly in the 30s to low 40s. Lows in teens and 20s. IOWA FORECAST Clear northeast, portly cloudy southwest and colder tonight.

Low near 10 northeast, low 20s southwest. Wednesday becoming mostly cloudy with chance of snow mostly southwest. Con- tinued cold. upper 20s north, low to mid 90s south. The WMfhtr In Carroll (Dally Temperature Courtaty of Iowa Public Service Yesterday's high 48 Yesterday's tew At 7 a.m.

today 22 At 10 a.m. today 46 Wtathw A Ytar Age- Carroll temperatures a year ago today included a high of 40 and a low of 33 degrees. Mrs. Reibold Speaks to Club on'Iowa: 2000 9 Mrs. Frank Reibold led a discussion on the topic, "Iowa: 2000" at a meeting of the Can- roll Rotary club in Tony's Restaurant Monday night.

She was introduced by Fred Witt. Mrs. Reibold discussed some of the key questions included in a questionnaire which was distributed among the members. Each member was asked to fill out the questionnaire, giving his opinion on what he would like to see in Iowa by the year 2000. The questionnaires, she explained, are a grass roots appeal to get lowans thinking about the future of their state.

Among the key questions she discussed were disposition of Iowa's open spaces, labor, different cultures, public health and computer files on individuals. Carl Stukenheltz gave report on the windup of "Operation Green a program sponsored by Rotary and four other civic organizations to replace trees in the city. Stukenhottz said the drive. which ended officially Saturday, has resulted in the sale of more than 250 trees. He said that figure probably will be at least doubled when all returns arc in.

The trees are expected to be delivered during the first two weeks of April, Stukenholtz re- ported. V. Stuart Perry announced that Daniel Heradstviet, a Norwegian who was Carroll's first American Field Service change student, is expected to be a guest of the club next day night. Heradstviet is flying from Oslo, Norway, to St. Louis for an international meeting.

He may be accompanied here by three other Norwegians. Traffic Deaths DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa highway death count through midnight Monday as prepared by the Iowa Department of Public Safety: This year to Last year to TMNM MtrnW. Carroll, la. March 19, 1974 Award Given at LL Banquet The Carroll Jaycees held their annual Little League Banquet at the Elks dub Monday night and many persons were cited 'or their participation and achievement over the past year. Maury VMM cited for his many yean working With program.

Trophies were awarded to the coaches of last year's championship teams. Those coaches Included Bill Clinton of the Minor League Jaycees; Harry Rotert and Dale Hanson of the Major League Cardinals and the Traveling All-Star team; and Mrs. Andrew Carruthers of the Hustlers who took the title in the Girls Softball League. Baseball gloves were awarded to the three boys who sold the most tickets for a chance at a color portable television. The boys were Tom Kruse and Kevin and Jim Ericson.

Anthony Puffett received a baseball and bat for Ms selling efforts. The winner of the television was Ray Brookhouser of 1210 N. Main Street in Carroll. Jeff Kruse was given an award for hitting 11 home runs during the last season, including four in tournament pky and Bob Beeson, a teacher at Holy Spirit Grade School, was announced rs the new commissioner of the Boys Little Leagues. President Clinton said that boys Little League draft Is tentatively set for April 6 with the girls draft coming later.

again, the Jayoees will fund and finance the program. STUDENT DIRECTOR Anna Mae Mayer, daughter of Mrs. Verna Mayer of Carroll, is the student assistant to the director in the Viterbo College production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Pirates of Penaance." Miss Mayer is a junior majoring in music education at the college in LaCrosse, Wis. The operetta will be presented Match 22-24 hi the main theater of the lege fine arts center. Farm Bureau Exceeds Goal Harold Bergman, regional manager, reported that Carroll County Farm Bureau is 28 over its 1974 membership goal of 1,243.

During the board meeting Monday, Bergman also said that the county was first in the health cafe increase during the special enrollment period Feb. 4-22. board named Raymond Free as chairman of the Safe- mark tire committee. Darrell Weems reported on a legislative meeting March 6 in Des Moines. The legislative committee observed debate on the bargaining bill.

The Farm Bureau group also visited with Rep. C. W. Hutchison and Sen. Karl Nolin.

They aWo attended a dinner meeting with the two legislators and Rep. W. Ferguson. In the afternoon, they met with Lt. Gov.

Arthur A. Neu and discussed issues such as school appropriations and inheritance and property taxes. Elmer Dbbson reported on an Environmental Resources meeting March 4 at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Topics included the department of transportation, Iowa coal deposits and mining, Gov. Robert D.

Ray's proposals, and the National Environmental Resources Act. 1975 women's program was presented at a meeting March 18 at Cronk's Cafe in Denison, Mrs. Vernon Anthony, women's chairman, said. Reports were given on the Safe- mark tire program, legislative news and the health program at the meeting. The women will hold a bake sale March 29 in Westgate Mali, with proceeds going to their scholarship fund.

The next women's meeting will be a noon potltrck April 2 at the Farm Bureau meeting room. Guests will be foreign exchange students and their host parents. The next Farm Bureau board meeting wiH be on April 15. Off the Wire- Hearing on Iowa Truck Surcharge Proposal KANSAS CITY (AP) The rate committee of the Middle- west Motor Freight Bureau scheduled a hearing today on a proposal to add a 10 per cent surcharge on freight shipped into or out of Iowa. A bureau spokesman said the increase was requested to offset, higher carrier costs in Iowa resulting from that state's ban on "double bottom" trucks.

Truckers refer to two trailers pulled by one tractor as a double bottom. The bureau said Iowa's neighboring states permit double bottoms, which reduce operating costs. WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is flying to Houston to face an hour of questioning tonight in a live television-radio appearance at the annual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters. Nixon is to be questioned by broadcast news directors and a sprinkling of White House reporters before an audience of more than 3,000 in Houston's Jesse Jones Hall. All major networks planned broadcasts at 7 p.m.

CDT. WASHINGTON (AP) The federal courts may come to the aid of persons threatened with state prosecution under a questionable law even though no charge has been brought, the Supreme Court held today. Anyone who "demonstrates a genuine threat of enforcement of a disputed state criminal statute" may challenge its constitutionality in federal court, said Justice William J. Brennan Jr. ALGONA, Iowa (AP) thorities were still investigating the cause of a fire that completely gutted the North Iowa appliance store in downtown Algona.

The fire broke out about 11:45 p.m. Monday night and authorities appeared to have it under control about a half hour later. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. James L. Buckley, ailed a news conference today nd an a'de said he would ask or President Nixon's resigna- on because of the Watergate scandal.

The New York Conservative as been a solid supporter of ixon's policies but has criti- ized his handling of Water- ate. WASHINGTON (AP) Shop. can expect to find hisher rices for many canned fruits nd vegetables in the wake of ie government's decision to fee them from price controls. But to keep prices from ris- ng sharply all at once, the Cost Daily Record Deaths, Funerals Board (Continued From Page 1) Editors 1 Quiz on- KLIPSPRINGERS QUESTION: What kind of animal a klipspringer? ANSWER. A klipspringer is a small robust antelope el tropical Africa.

The antelopes belong to the Bovidae family, the aame es cows, goats and sheep, but they are uiually more graceful in appearance. There are many different kinds of antelope living in Asia, southeastern Europe and Africa. Seme antelopes live in forests, ethers on mountain sides. Many species live en the dry er grassy plains of eastern and southern Africa. They vary in size from the large Eland of South Africa, weighing about a ton, to the Dik-Dik of the African bush, about the site of a lack- rabbit.

The klipspringer, found In eastern to southern Africa, Is a rock climbing, gaieHe-like antelope. It stands only Inches high and is yellowish-gray with a rough coat. It has tiny hoofs and is sure-footed. It feeds en plants and requires little water. The flesh used for food and the hair for upholstery.

In habits, it resembles the European chamois and the American mevntatn goat. Few klipspringers are seen In xeos because they ere short- lived In captivity. (Denise Larmay of Essex Junction, Vermont, wlnt priie for this question. You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook If your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, ts selected for a priie.) I April 15. In his presentation in February, Smith was critical of the balance on hand at the end of 1973 and said the system had used "very poor accounting records." Smith said the balance on hand of $185,066.12, nearly two- thirds of the total expenditures for the was excessive and said it should be only about a third of the expenditures.

He suggested the board take steps to redv-: its tax levy. But the board said Monday night it cannot do anything about the balance on hand until the time a new budget is drawn up for a new budgeting period. The auditor also said there were 209 claims which were not approved by the president of the board as required by law, 16 claims paid without invoices attached, 15 missing claims and 15 claims which had not been posted to the claim or expenditure book. Smith also pointed out that nine claims to various businesses and organizations had been paid twice and one which had been paid three times. Mrs.

Stanley in Carroll Wednesday Jean Stanley, the wife of State Rep. David M. Stanley of Muscatine, will be in Carroll Wednesday to campaign on behalf of her husband. Stanley, is seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seats being vacated by Sen.

Harold Hughes. A coffee in honor of Mrs. Stanley will be held at the Romayne Huffman residence, 2010 Lois Avenue, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in meeting Mrs. Stanley is invited to attend.

DIRECTORY CALLS R. L. Polk and Company representatives will be in Carroll for three weeks to update information for the new city directory. AH businesses and residents will be asked their name, address and occupation. No personal questions will be asked.

If residents are not at home when the local enumerator calls, they are requested to call or mail in absent slips will left at their doors. Body temperature is controlled by the hypothalamus, a part of the brain which has the center. Court House License to Joseph Bugart, 50, and Hattie I. Gray, 63, both of Carroll. New Vehicles Registered- Steven R.

Gosch, Glidden, Dodge; Fred McCoy, Glidden, Chevrolet; Niles Chevrolet Company, Coon' Rapids, Chevrolet; Linn's Feed Service, Coon Rapids, Chevrolet; Gary Sondgeroth, Coon Rapids, Kawasaki; Jim R. Soil, Manning, Honda; Donald H. Hinners, Maiming, Honda; James M. Higgins, Lake City, Honda; Edward Heinrichs and Sons, Carroll, Ford; Delbert J. Fiscus, Carroll, Honda; Kenneth El.

Jensen, Manning, Hr 'a; Jerry Parker, Glidden, Speedway; Roger or Jenny Fuller, Carroll, Oldsmobile; Dallas Warnke, Carroll, Dodge; Midwest Marketing Industries, Glidden, Chevrolet. Real Estate Eierl Construction Company to M. George and Carol A. Mackanos, Lot 11, Block 10, Applewood Knots Addition to Carroll. Rose Kalkhoff to Wayne and Esterlyn Rohe, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 4, Summit Addition to Templeton.

Linus and Joan Eischeid to James B. and Joleen K. Thielen, Lot 2, Block 8, Maple River Junction. Bierl Development Corp. to Richard J.

Hoffman, Lot 8, Blcck 10, Applewood Knolls Addition to Carroll. Carl and Cecilia Voimalhme to Erwin Haberl and James Schrad, Lot 1, Block 11, Village of Mt. CarmeJ. Dorotlhy C. and Leo Farner to Thomas H.

and Josephine V. Wandel, Part of Lots' 9 and 10 and all of Lot 11, Ries' First Addition to Carroll. Magistrate Court OMVUI- Carl F. Bulbhelt, Carroll, was arrested early Tuesday morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and was released on his own recognizance. Buchheit was arrested by Carroll police.

District Court Wilbur J. Hilsabeck, 55, Carroll, received a six-month suspended jail sentence, was fined $500 and his drivers license revoked for 180 days Monday by District Court Judge George G. Fagg, Marshalltown. Hilsabeck was found guilty March 5 by a District Court jury here on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, Police Department Car-Pedestrian Accident- Ryan A. Paulsen, two-and a-half year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Paulsen, Glidden is listed in fair condition at St Anthony Regional Hospital here with injuries suffered Monday when he was struck by a ca: driven by EUva L. Snyder, G'dd den, on Mato Street near Ninth Street here, police reported Police said the accident oc curred as the Snyder vehicle was northbound on Main Street and the Paulsen boy darted in'o the stre from between two parked cars. Car-Truck A semi-trailer rig driven by Nova J. Haralson Merrill and a car driven by Mary Snyder, Carroll, were in colli sion on U.S.

30 near Adams Street Monday, police reported The accident occurred as both vehicles were westbound on he highway, and the Snyder vehicle attempted to change anes aft- stopping for a barrel police said. No in- uries were reported. Hospitals T. ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Admissions March Mrs. Thomas J.

Hessler, Glidden Lynn M. Ayers, Coon Rapids Michaela J. Sailer, Denison Mark T. Julich, Breda Admissions March Mrs. Emma R.

Meister, Carroll Mrs. Donald F. Roecker, Venison Admissions March Mrs. Minnie Emmeck, Carroll Chad M. Olerich, Glidden Mrs.

Donald J. Quandt, Carroll Vincent D. Monahan, Carroll Mrs. Floyd E. Kalkhoflf, Carroll Admissions March It- Mrs.

Cyral G. Oakes, Julie M. Baumhover, Carroll Lillian A. Smith, Carroll Neal M. Akes, Bagley Marinus Andersen, Efcdra M-s.

Vernon A. Kowalke, Nemaha Rvan A. Paulsen, Glidden Birth- Mr, and Mrs. LaVerne H. Yteiners, Coon Rapids, a daughter, Tuesday Birth Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Shriver, Mason City, a son and daughter, March 18. Grandparents are Mrs. Leone Hobbs of Glidden and Dr. and Mrs.

Jay Shriver of Okoboji. Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 Corn, No. 2 yellow 2.63 Oats 1.40 A' D. BARNES CHURDAN D.

Barnes, 62, of Churdan, died Sundav afternoon, March 17, at Greene wWch were sharply higher Isewhere. Wheat and soybean futures vere up 12 cents a bushel, while corn futures rose 9 cents, ust 1 cent short of their limit. Soybean oil again soared 100 joints, the limit for one session, hen traded lower. Soybean meal gained about $2 a ton. After the initial buying had moved prices forward sharply, a lull in trade turned into a selling spree as- professionals grabbed profits.

New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) The stock market steadied today after a sharp drop in early trading. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industriaJs was off 4.85 at 869.37, recovering from a decline of better than 7 points in the first hour. Losers led gainers by about 5 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. Brokers said that with the Arab oil embargo ended, the market was turning its atten- ion to such other concerns as inflation and the trend in interest rates. "The chief actor today seems to be the recent increase in president, who led an open dis- short-term interest rates, which cussion concerning continued I would regard as a temporary growth of the Guild as a spiri- Livestock Markets DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) (USDA) lowa-fouthera Minnesota direct hogs: Estimated receipts Tuesday 80, 000; actual receipts Monday 110, 000; week ago year ago 81, 000.

Trade fairly active mott areai demand fair but some nearly out of market; butcher! fully 1.00-1.50 lower; U.S. 1-3 200-230 Ibi at country points 32.00-32.50; 32.50-33.00; sows lower; U.S 1-3 270-330 Ibs 28.75-30.00. Sheep: Estimated receipts Tuesday slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower Monday; choice ant prime shorn 00-100 Ibs No. 1 through fall shorn 38.00-38.50, few lost mostly choice with end good 37.00-38.00 few choice and prime 105 Ib woota 37.00. OMAHA, Neb.

(AP) Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs: barrows ana gilU 200-280 Ib 1.00-1.50 lower; 280-33 Ib lower; 1-3 200-830 Ib 33.2633.75; 230-250 Ib 33.00-33.73. Sow 50 lower some 75 lower; 380450 II 29.50-31.25. Cattle and calves: averai good to prime steady to lower, instances 50 lower; standan and low-good Holstein steers stron heifers steady to 25 lower; cows 1.50 lower; part-load choice Ib steers 44.00; choice 1.000-1,161 'b mainly 41.50-43.00; 1.160-1,300 1 39.oo-42.oo; high-choice and prim Ib heifers 42.60-43.00; choice Ib 41.00-42.50T utility commercial cows 30.50-32.00; a fc uti'ity dairybreds 32.50-83.00. Sheep: 600; market not established by 10:30 a.m. Estimated, receipti Wednesday 8 Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) Farm commodity futures snot sharply ahead on the Chicago Board Trade today, then fell back qui-'cly under profit-taking.

'i buying on the opening was largely on an accumulation of purchase orders from the previous session when most pits close at highs for the day There also appeared to be som eran to I demand that was linked to a kind of bullish atmosphere concerning other commodities such as gold, silver, copper, all of Living Council said it has commitments from 10 major canning firms not to increase )rices for the time being. The 10 firms represent about 30 per cent of total production of canned fruits and vegetables. CHICAGO (AP) A decision on what to do with students of 'Seminex," the seminary in ex- le of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, has been postponed at least to Wednesday as ibout 40 district presidents of the church meet in a week-long conference. Most of the students and faculty members of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis left the campus Feb.

18 and formed Seminex to protest the suspension of the Rev. John H. Tietjen as president. Tietjen was accused by the seminary board of allowing instructors to interpret the Bible loosely in violation of church doctrine. WASHINGTON (AP) Airline fares should be increased on short flights and decreased on long-distance trips, the Civil Aeronautics Board has ruled.

The board on Monday also ordered the nation's airlines to increase the difference in price between first-class and coach travel and to lower the charge passengers pay when their trip requires flights on more than one airline. The board, calling the present system of domestic air fares unjust and discriminatory, ordered the changes in effect in 120 days unless appealed by the airlines. MARION, Iowa (AP) Aw- thorities were still investigating the cause of a fire that struck the City Furniture store in Marion Township. Owner Leonard West estimated damage from the firs Monday afternoon at $1 million. Quilt Display Featured at Guild Meeting Featured at the monthly meeting of Holy Spirit Women's Guild at the parish auditorium Monday night was a program by the mission quilting circle.

Thirteen parish women quilt in their spare time and all profits are turned over to the general church fund. Quilts displayed were of various patterns including cross- stitch, applique and quilt blocks. In order to explain the entire quilt-making process, samples were shown of each step from a simple block nearly-completed frame. to a quilt large, in a Presiding over the meeting was Mrs. Cletus Windschitl, rtachtman at Steiner, Rouse phenomenon," said Jack tual and social organization.

Mrs. Arnold Danzer read the Co. meditation on understanding At the American Stock Ex-! people and getting along in change, the market-value index was down .59 to 100.36. Tl TTYSE's noon index of all ts listed common stocks was 23 at 52.22. everyday life.

The story of St. 'ranees Cabrini, March patroness, was given by Mrs. Leo Clark. Forthcoming events for the CCW announced by Mrs. Edwin wo Women's Church Croups Hear of Scheduled Events ARCADIA The Arcadia Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society met Thursday afternoon.

The meeting opened with Scripture and prayer by the Rev. Sawhill. He also led in the Lenten topic on Evangelism through Love, Lips and Life. At the business session at which Mrs. William Jentzen presided, announcements were made of the Lutheran World Relief Clothing Drive March 28; church cleaning April 2, and family night on April 4.

Christian Growth chariman closed with her topic "Among The Lunch was served to the 38 members and several juests by Mrs. Joe Reetz and Mrs. Merlin Rickers. The U.P.W. of the Arcadia Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Don McDade. Mrs. Henry Kasperson was co-hostess. Announcement was made of Spring Presbyterial at Storm Lake April 17. Several money raising projects were discussed.

A chapter from Pearl Buck's "Story of the Bible" was read. Lunch was served after adjournment. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodman and family of Sioux City were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs Daniel Booth. The Roland Booth far.tily of Guthrie Center were additional Sunday dinner guests. BIRTHDAY NOTED Visiting Albert Wegner Sun day for his St. Patrick's Day birthday were Mr. and Mrs Edward Wegner of Council Bluffs.

Edward Wegner is his nephew. That evening he was honored at a surprise party given by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sturm and son Mark. Also attending were Mr.

and Mrs, Ter-' Jensen and Kristy, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Haubrich and Carrie, and Mr. Wegner's sister, Mrs. Ella Stammeyer Ice and cake were served. County Hospital, Jefferson, after a long illness.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the rst Baptist Church, with burl HV.land Cemetery, all at Churdan. The Brown Funeral Home of Churdan is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Barnes is survived by his wife, Pauline; a daughter, Mrs.

John W. (Doris) Carty of Winfteld; and two grandchildren. Before becoming 13 about 15 years ago Mr. Barnes operated a corn shelling and local grain trucking business. MARGARET MACKEY CHURDAN Requiem mass for Margaret Mackey, 90, of Churdan, was celebrated hem at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in St ColumbHlle's Church here. Interment was in Cedar Cemetery. Miss Mackey died Saturday evening. March 16, at the Greene County Hospital in Jefferson. Several nieces and nephew survive.

The Brown Funeral Home, Churdan, was ic charge of arrangements. Semi-annual Party Held by Card Club MANNING Members of 16 Staiert included a day of re- Staiert included a day of recol- ection for the South Central Deanery on Sunday, March 31, at Holy Spirit; on open deanery meeting on April 3 at the Eflk's Club in Carroll; and the spring CCW convention on April 26 at Fort Dodge. Mrs. Kenneth Ebner, CCW diocesan president, made a plea for a diocesan project for Vietnamese orphans. She said that crib sheets, pins, bottles and ight-weight clothing, particularly diapers, are needed.

The circle headed by Eleanor Stangl and Mrs. Clark served dessert and coffee at the end of the evening. BSP Sorority Elects Officers Mrs. Donald Hagedorn was elected president of Xi Gamma Pi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority at a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Michael Maystadt Jr.

Other officers are Mrs. Robert Bell, Manning, vice president; Mrs. Orville Bierl, recording secretary; Mrs. Leon Wernimont, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Estherline Blum, treasurer.

Tho chapter voted to donate $25 to the Carroll County Awareness Association. Collection for Easter now totals $1,320. 40. Last month, six county residents were helped by Easter Seal donations. Dr.

and Mrs. Leon Wernl- nont showed slides on their trip to tin southern states in February. The meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Doran Brogden on April DISCUSS TRIP PLANS Members of Assembly No. 50, Order of Rainbow for Girls, meeting after school Monday at the Masonic Temple, discussed plans for their trip to Des Moines to attend the De- Molay-Shrine basketball tourney on March 29-30.

Maureen Ohde, worthy advisor, presided. The next meeting date la April Hol cete -annual anm. fersary party with a supper the Wagon Wheel in Gray )n March 10. Following the supper the group of 34 played pinochle with prizes awarded to Bill Taggart high for men, Louis Vennick low, Ray Ehlers high bid, Genelle Kienast high for women, Phyllis Ehlers low, and Genelle Kienast high bid. Members of the Elizabeth Circle of the Methodist church met March 7 at the home of 'am Rauch, with seven mentors and two guests present.

Everyone answered roll call ivith verses from Psalms. Pledge cards were passed xit to the members. Several of the women who attended the World Day of Prayer on March report on the day's activities. discussion was held on the coffee hour to be held on Con- 'irmation Sunday, April 7. Members who do not have children being confirmed are asked to help.

Sharon Kelderman and Marilyn Esher will be in charge of this event. After the meeting, a lesson on tape by Pete Gilcrest entitled "Letting Christ into Your Life" was heard. STUDENT TEACHERS Several local students at Iowa State University have received student teaching assignments. Student teaching will be done in 57 Iowa school districts from March 4 to April 11 or April 16 to May 24. Home economics student teachers will practice teach from March 4 to April 26.

Westside students in elementary education and their assignments are JoAnn Lewis, Des Moines, and Pat McCullough, Ames. Others in secondary education are John Rasmussen of Audubori, Des Moines; Joan Schwarzkopf of Breda, Boone; Marcia Cavers of Coon Rapids, Jefferson; Marilyn Morrison, Beaman-Conrad, and David Grill, Walnut, both of Denison; and Glen-'a Cotter of Scranton, Scrantcn. Home economics education student teachers are Jan Thorp of Coon Rapids, Des Moines, and Marilyn Sporrer of Manning, Shenondoah..