Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Carroll Hi-Recorde Vol. 31 Published by the Students of Carroll High School Saturday, May 27,1967 Staffs Named for Hi-Recorder, Ace Mrs. Edna Fitzpatrick, Hi-j Recorder adviser, and Mrs. Trudy Richardson, Ace director, have announced personnel for the 1967-68 school year. Heading the Hi-Reorder staff next year will be Becky Blake, editor, and Jo Ellen Severin, assistant editor.

Donna Anderson, Nancy Benson, Marvin Brandl, Jay Corbett, Sherry Denney, Joyce Henning, Linda Jensen, Knthy Johnson, Frank Knutzen, Bill Maher, Barb Peters, and Rick Prenger were also named to the staff. The Hi- Recorder is edited by juniors. The Ace, or yearbook, is compiled by the seniors. Editor-in- chief is Andrew Peterson. Barbara Rungee is assistant editor.

Copy editor is Joe White. Division editors are: activities, Suzanne Poland; sports, Steve Vetter; seniors, Karen Beckman. Business managers are Shcryl Hanson and Jeff Beneke; and editors are Barb Peterson and Carolee Rogers. Class editors are Pam Way, Jill Martin, Nancy McNally, and Elaine Platt, Jackie Brackett, Judy Curry, Connie Dudley, Marj Harmon, Scarlett Minnich and Linda Peters will handle typing and indexing. Editors of the Hi-Recorder and the Ace will attend a weeklong journalism workshop at the University of Iowa from June 12-17.

Scholarships are financed jointly by the Daily Times Herald and the Carroll Public Schools. Photo To Edit Publications Next year's editors of the school publications discuss plans to attend the Journalism Workshop to be held at the University of Iowa June 12-17. They are from left to right: seated, Drew Peterson, editor of the Ace, and Becky Blake, etdior of the Hi-Recorder; standing, Barbara Rungee, assistant editor of the Ace, and Jo Ellen Severin, assistant editor of the Hi-Recorder. Daily Record Highway Patrol One Car Accident- Tommy D. Millhollin, 25, Carroll, was injured seriously with severe forehead lacerations when the car he was driving went out of control and rammed into an embankment three and one-quarter miles south on Highway 71 at 11:10 p.m.

Friday. Millhollin was reportedly returning home from work in Atlantic and was alone in the car. Patrolman Larry Long, investigating officer, said it is believed the driver dozed at the wheel and went off the highway on the right hand shoulder and then in attempting to bring the car back onto the highway he apparently lost control and veered into the ditch on the left side of the road and rammed into an embankment. Extensive damage was reported to the vehicle. Faculty Has Varied Plans for Summer Many faculty members have varied and interesting plans for the coming summer months.

Superintendent Allen Stroh will be working in his office finishing reports on the recently completed year and compiling a budget for the coming year. He will also supervise the construction of the new elementary building and attend a three-day seminar in connection with establishing a curriculum and materials center for the Carroll elementary and junior high classes. Mr. George principal, will be busy during June and July supervising 320 driver training students and seven instructors plus typing students during the summer schedule of classes at Carroll High. He also hopes to take a two-weeks' vacation with his family to Washington, D.

C. in August. After teaching a six-weeks course in personal typing, Miss Phylis Young business education instructor, plans to vacation in Michigan. Mr. Leo Steffen, industrial arts teacher, will serve as a driver's training instructor here this summer.

English, speech and drama teacher, Mr. James Knott, plans to continue work toward his Master's Degree this summer. Mr. Paul Bruns, history and geography instructor and basketball mentor, will be athletic director for Project Head Start in Carroll. Preparations to build a new house on Bass Street, plus several weeks' Vork in the Homemaking Department early in June and again in August, will keep Mrs.

Martha Millender, home economics instructor, occupied. Vacations in Colorado and at Spirit Lake, also visits to relatives, will fill Mr. Freeman Gruber's summer time. Mr. Gruber, science instructor, has a number of hours beyond his Master's Degree in science.

After attending an Institution for French Teachers at the State College of Iowa and also after taking another course in French at Iowa State University last summer, Mrs. Edna Fitzpatrick hopes to relax and catch up on things at home. Photo Latin can be fun! Or is it Bermuda Day that accounts for the smiles of these Latin II students? They are: front row, Jo Ellen Severin, Donna Anderson, Paula Baker, Linda Jensen; second row, Nancy Benson, Sherry Denney, Barb Peters, Becky Blake, and Kathy Johnson. She teaches both Latin classes. French and The American Legion Swimming Pool will again be man- aged by Mr.

Robert Smiley, guidance counselor. American History and government teacher, Mr. Sam Kielty, will take part in an eight-weeks' N.D.E.A. summer institute of American history at South Dakota University in Vermillion. Mrs.

Clarence Boose, biology and general business teacher, will also attend the University of South Dakota. He will be a participant in an N.S.F. sponsored institute for mathematics teachers. Mrs. Boos also plans to attend classes there, after which the family will vacation in Colorado.

Mrs. Robert Richardson, English instructor, from June 12 to July 21, will attend summer school at Bemidji State College, Bemidji, Minnesota. While working toward her Master's Degree, she also hopes to attend the Classroom Teachers National Conference during July, also at Bemidji. Vocal music instructor, Mr. Roger Hansen, will vacation in Canada before attending summer school at Drake later in June.

He will supervise corn detasselers in July before an August trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Band director, Mr. John Erickson, will give private lessons in July and August. He also hopes to continue the summer band concerts begun again last year at the band shell: in the park. Mr.

Erickson has a Master's Degree plus 15 hours. Mr. James Albertson, math instructor, who also has a number of hours beyond his Master's Degree, plans to work in Carroll this summer. Coaching high school baseball in the evening and working at Quinn's Clothing Store are on the schedule for Mr. Bill A Lapse Into Definite Maybe- Gentlemen Police Dept.

2 Cars Cars driven by Helena M. Tank, Manning, and by James C. McAlpin, Storm Lake, were Times Herald, Carroll, la. Saturday, May 27, 1967 Six Students Get Journalism Scholarships Six Carroll students who will be active next school year in publications of Carroll High School and High School will attend the Iowa High School Journalism Workshop June 12-16 at the University of Iowa School of Journalism. Howard B.

Wilson, editor of The Daily Times Herald, said Saturday that reservations have been made for Sharon Gehling, Rt. 3 Carroll; Marty Willenborg, 527 N. East Street, Carroll; Jo Ann Kock of Vail; Ruth Sullivan, 326 W. Bluff, Carroll; Becky Blake, 105 Pike Carroll, and JoEllen Severin, 1714 Pike Carroll. The Daily Times Herald annually gives a scholarship to each of the two high schools in connection with the weekly publication in the newspaper of the Kuemper High School "Charger" and the Carroll High School "Hi-Recorder." A feature of this year's workshop will be increased emphasis on the depth reporting division, which will be expanded to Deaths, Funerals MRS.

GERTRUDE B. GIRARD Mrs. Gertrude B. Girard, 65, of 1716 North Adams Street, died at 2:30 p.m. Friday, May 26.

at St. Anthony Hospital after a long illness. She had been a resident of this area for 41 years. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the First Methoilist Church in Carroll, with the Rev.

D. Merle Hill officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery beside her husband, C. H.

Girard, who died July 12, 1953. Friends may call at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday. The casket will be taken to the church Monday at 9:15 a.m. Mrs.

Girard was born June 4, 1901, a daughter of W. W. and Laura A i 11 Stucker. Her marriage to Mr. Girard took Bible Schools (Continued From Page 1) Tryon, football and track coach.

Miss Charlotte Lockey, girls physical education instructor, will continue work toward her Master's Degree during both sessions of summer school at Northeast Missouri State College in Kirksville. Working in the library during the next three or four weeks and again shortly before school begins in the fall will be the procedure for Mrs. Helen Burton, librarian. Later, she plans to visit her sister in the Black Hills. Mrs.

Bethane Fister, art instructor, has indicated that her plans are as yet idenfinite though she intends to spend most of the summer at her home in Carroll. Mrs. Patricia Dearduff, English and reading instructor, will spend her vacation for the most part in Carroll; however, in company with her husband and daughter she will take a trip West later in the summer. By Joe White Once upon a time in a far off land there was a wonderful "little farming It lay nestled peacefully among restful rolling hills, picturesque ap- plewood knolls, and majestic Marcella heights. And, as all little farming villages always are, this was a happy, content, tiny confinement, full of happy, content, little people, and protected by happy, content, little men in white pith helmets, who marched the village green day and night and night and day.

In fact, all was very calm in this small but sincere little farming village. Then, one dark and gloomy night when all the happy, content, little villagers were snug in their tiny yet sturdy beds, a happening occurred. Out of the pitch black night sky a chrome- plated tangerine-flake flying saucer (from a far off dying planet made of radioactive green cheese) appeared and landed on the village's entire supply of antique corncobs, and burnt the entire pile to a crisp. in collision on Main Street at the intersection with Ninth Street here at 1:30 p.m. Friday.

The two vehicles were northbound and the Tank car was stopped while attempting to make a left turn. The right front of the McAlpin car and the left front fender of the Tank car were damaged. No injuries were reported. give more students experience in the "depth" or "interpretive" type of reporting and editing. The workshop also will be concerned with school yearbooks.

Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary M. Onken, Carroll Terrence L. Grote, Carroll James A.

Bernholtz, Carroll Earney Long, Coon Rapids Roy Adrian, Scranton Dismissals- Roger M. Olson, Coon Rapids Lonnie G. Kropf, Breda Vernon P. Brincks, Carroll Mrs. Elizabeth Wolterman, Carroll Ronald G.

Hausman, Carroll LaVern H. Langel, Templeton Michael G. Fara, Manning William R. Schaben, Defiance Mrs. Eldon E.

Reinhart, Carroll Donald P. Oswald, Carroll Mark R. Bushman, Glidden Mrs. Cecelia Dierenfeld, Car Forecast for a Long Hot Summer By Alan Sieve Here are a few predictions for activities this summer: I predict Roger Fuller will find his horse, evil forces led by John Pringle and Steve Lane will stock the swimming pool with piranha, Swan Lake will be selected for atomic sequence No. 1, Pat McNally becomes the next "Don Smith" at I.S.U., Mr.

Knott will take voice lessons. Seniors Disclose Plans for Future HI- The last of the seniors have disclosed their plans finally. A number of them are still undecided; others plan to work. Those whose plans are still indefinite include Paul Bruns, Grant Kurd, Pat McNally, Lee Rasmussen, and Steve Hoogestraat. The first three definitely will attend college but their arrangements have not been completed.

Mary Conway and Debbie Knight have joined the WAVES, the Women's Reserve of the U.S. Navy. They will leave for Brainbridge, in the middle of August. Both girls have had secretarial training. Mary was a member of Mixed Chorus and Pep Club.

She also served on the technical crew of the Drama Department. Debbie was vice-president of G.R.A during her senior year. She was also active in Pep Club and F.H.A. Three senior boys are planning to enlist in a branch the Armed Services next fall Tom Dryden has indicated preference for the Air Force however after working for a contruction company this sum mer, he will either enlist or at tend a trade school in Omaha Bob Webb has chosen the Navy Randy Warnke will make hi decision next fall also, afte working during the months. Marriage heads the list fo two senior girls.

Lynnda Har hour's marriage to David chroeder is taking place today. After working during the ummer months Jacqui Clary is planning a fall wedding. Both iris were members of vocal music groups, G.R.A, Pep Club, Dramatics, Hi-Recorder and Ace staffs. Jacqui also played the band and was a member of F.H.A. Deborah Hathcock is employed by the telephone company.

Debbie, whose home is in Dedham, is sharing an apartment with Barbara Semmens, who also works at the telephone office. During high school, Debbie's activities included F.H.A., Girls' Glee Club, and playground supervision. A course in practical nursing Sporleder's objective; however, she plans to work for year before she begins training. G.R.A., F.H.A., and Pep Club were her chief activities. Kathy Otto intends to work during the summer months and enroll in a business school in the fall.

Pam Milhollin also will be working. Ken Terlisner has left for Davenport where he will be serving as an apprentice to his uncle who has a rug laying service there. John Butler has begun work for Grouse Cartage Company. Myron Hoffman, who was a member of the varsity football team for two years will work on his father's farm for the present. roll Luann B.

Miller, Templeton Mrs. Gilbert L. Schoba and Baby, Manning Births- Mr, and Mrs. Algene Snyder, Carroll, a son, Thursday, May 25 May 25 Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Fasbender, Carroll, a daughter, Friday, May 26 CRAWFORD COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Denison Admissions, May Geraldine Blair, Vail Jerry Bieker, Defiance Raymond Wiese, Vail Sarah McShane, Ida Grove Helen DeLance, Dunlap Michael Hollander, Arion Duane Simonsen, Denison Dismissals, May Jaymes Bral, Kiron Harriet Acton, Dunlap Mrs. Tony Hansen, Schleswig Linda Jahde, Denison Gary Weller, Westside Ivan Patchin, Denison Roselle to Dedicate Flags ROSELLE Memorial Day services here Tuesday will include dedication of two new flags and a flagpole on the Holy Angels School grounds, the project of the Roselle Junior High Civics Club. Members of the club obtained a United States flag which has flown over the United States Capitol Building in Washington, D. through the efforts of Rep. William J.

Scherle Henderson), and an Iowa flag through the efforts of State Rep. Karl Nolin They organized the project of the flags and flagpole, directed by their eighth grade teacher, Sr. M. Roselma. The program will begin at 11:30 a.m.

with the Kuemper Pep Band and the Ehlers- Gerken Post of the American Legion at Arcadia taking part in the ceremonies. The Rev. Patrick J. Nooney of Manning will deliver the address, after which the Civics Club will present the flags and recite the American's Creed. The Rev.

Richard J. Macke, pastor of Holy Angels Parish, will accept the flags for the parish and bless them, after which the Legion will have charge of the raising of the flags. Following this ceremony, the group will form a parade to march down the block to the parish cemetery for the usual Memorial Day services, which will include prayers, taps and the gun salute to the dead. ten, Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs.

Elmer Buswell, Mrs. Jerry Shields, Mrs. William Forbes, and Mrs. Matt Tinley. Helpers include, Julie Peterson, Tina Holsapple, and Kristee Evans.

Primary: Mrs. Robert Law, Mrs. Frank Postma, Mrs. Harold Van Der Weide, and Ruth Cruchelow. Helpers are Debbie Knight and Mary Peters.

Juniors: Mrs. Walter Liechti, Mrs. Paul Roquet, and Debbie Jessen. Helpers, Barbara Peters, Nancy Butler, Robin Evans, and Maureen Ohde. According to Mrs.

Stephens the overall theme will be "Jesus Christ." Various references will be used to develop a study of the life and teachings of Jesus. Classes will run from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Children and teachers will bring sack lunches for dinner. A four day Vacation Bible School will be held at the Carroll Lutheran Church, Rev.

Harold Kieck announced Saturday. The school will run daily from May 31 to June 3. Hours will be from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. An enrollment of approximately 150 is expected.

The theme of the four day place in Omaha on Aug. 23, 1920. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George A. Herrick of Carroll; Mrs.

Gerald Corderman, Albuquerque, N.M., and Mrs. Ralph Antonson, Minneapolis, seven grandchildren and one brother, G. S. Stucker of Bonita Springs, Fla. EVA ROWE (Times Hrrnid Nnwi Sirvlrn) LAKE CITY Funeral services for Eva Rowe, 77, of Lake City were held Friday at 11 a.m.

at the Huffman Memorial Chapel in Lake City. The Rev. Donald Artman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Tom Williams sang, accompanied by Mrs.

John Mapel. Pallbearers were Ward Ashford, Paul Mack, Melvin Richardson, Warren Blanchfield, Ralph Carmean and Walter Souder. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery at Emmetsburg. Miss Rowe died here May 24 at Stewart Memorial Hospital. MRS.

LILLIAN McDONALD SAC CITY Mrs. Lillian McDonald, 80, of Sac City died Friday afternoon, May 26, at the Parkview Manor Nursing Home in Sac City after a long illness. Rites will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home, Sac City, with burial in Oakland Cemetery. The Rev.

R. D. Butler will officiate. it II )f it it in 7 ill 1. at e- study will be, "The God I Love." Teachers include: Mrs.

Frank Knutzen, Mrs. Jack Dryden, Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Larry Householder, Mrs. Jerry Wilson, Frances Sail, Mrs.

Wayne Harmening, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Irving Bliss, Mrs. Rex Brower, Mrs. A.

A. Henning, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Judy Warnke, Mrs. Ralph Meier, Mrs. Orren Grundmeier, and Mrs.

Harold Kieck. Assistants are: Mrs. Richard White, Janet Grundmeier, Barbara Rungee, Barbara Peterson, Janice Braham, Elaine Platt, Mrs. Mario Schultz, Christy Dryden, Jilayne Hanson, Diane Fricke, Margaret Thede, and Jeff Jochims. Mrs.

McDonald is survived by a sister, Mrs. Zora Anson of Sac City; a niece, Mrs. Robert Schenck, Sac City; and two nephews, Nick Anson, Sac City, and Telford Anson of Carroll. MRS. FLEDA CASKEY GLIDDEN Last rites for Fleda Bell Caskey, 77, of Glidden were held at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home here, with the Rev. Kenneth Santee officiating. Mrs. Loretta Hansen was organist. "Whispering Hope" and "Shadows" were sung as duets by Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Kidney. Pallbearers were Lauren Kidney, Gerden Graves, Earl Hartwigsen, Donald Haggard, Doyle Hunt and Cleo Nesler. Burial was in the Westlawn Cemetery, Glidden. Mrs.

Caskey died May.24 at the Boone County Hospital in Boone. She had been in a nursing home there for about seven months. GEORGE C. BAGGS SCRANTON- Rites for George C. Baggs, 82, former Scranton resident who died Fri- i day in San Francisco, will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funer- f. al Home in Scranton. He is sur- 3 vived by two sisters. lg Carroll Markets Soybeans, No. 2 $2.68 Corn, No.

2 yellow 1.27 Oats .73 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO summary of trading at the Chicago Stockyards the past week: Hogs 1 and 2 butchers 200225 Ibs 24.50-25.00; mixed 1-3 190230 Ibs 23.75-24.50; 230-250 Ibs 23.00-23.75; 2-3 250-270 Ibs 22.0023.00; 270-300 Ibs 21.5-2.00. Sows mixed 1-3 350-400 Ibs 19.5-19.75; 400-450 Ibs 18.75-19.25; 450-500 Ibs 18.00-18.75; 2-3 500-550 Ibs 17.2518.25; 550-600 Ibs 16.75-17.75. Cattle slaughter steers, prime Ibs 27.00-27.50; high choice and" prime Ibs 26.25-27.00; choice 9001,400 Ibs 25.50-26.50; choice 8001,050 Ibs 25.00-26.00; mixed good and choice 24.25-25.00; good 23.75-25.00; slaughter heifers, high choice and prime Ibs 26.00-26.50; choice Ibs 25.00-26.00; cows 17.25-19.25; high yielding utility 19.25-20.00; bulls 20.50-24.00. Boy on Bike Killed in Crash WATERLOO (AP) Michael Alan Miller, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack G. Miller of Waterloo, was killed Friday afternoon in an unusual traffic mishap here. Police said another youth, Scott J. Clark, 18, Waterloo, was driving on a residential street when the Miller boy approached on a bicycle. Clark said he swerved to avoid hitting the boy and ran into a tree next to the street.

Officers said the Miller boy ran broadside into the car. Assignments (Continued From Page 1) C-UESTS AT PARTY (Times Herald News Service) DEDHAM Mr. and Mrs. Ted Starman attended a graduation reception in the Walter Nees home at Sac City Tuesday night in honor of their niece, Linda Baumhover, following her graduation from Sac City High School. Linda is a granddaughter of Mrs.

Emma Baumhover. Her other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eischeid of Carroll, who also were among the 45 guests attending the party. TO MEET AT SOUTH PARK The Junior Chamber of Commerce will complete a membership campaign with a dinner and program in the closed shelter house at South Side Park at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, June 14. It was inadvertently stated Thursday that the meeting would be at Graham Park. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Neal Bruening, six-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bruening of Carroll, returned home Friday from University Hospitals, Iowa City, where he had been for about nine weeks.

He underwent two major operations while there. His mother, who had been in Iowa City with him, accompanied him home. by the Rev. Kenneth A. Seifried, member of the Kuemper High School faculty who lives at the rectory at Templeton.

After July 16, the parish will be administered by the Sacred Heart Fathers. This order, which has provincial headquarters at Aurora, 111., has worked in the Diocese of Sioux City for many years has had charge of St. Jean Baptiste Church in Sioux City, which is being consolidated with other Sioux City parishes and will close June 4. The order wished to continue working in the diocese and they have been assigned the Manning parish. Fr.

Nooney, who came to Manning from Struble, is a native of Sioux City. The St. James Society in South America works in Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia and is a project of Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston. Fr. Nooney will go to Boston for a departure ceremony for the 17 who will be on the new South American assignment, and will report July 3 at Lima, Peru, for four months' study in the Spanish language.

He will do parish work. Fr. Koester, who has been pastor at Mt. Carmel since September, 1954, has been active in local affairs of the church, and is presently chaplain of Carroll Council, Knights of Columbus. Mt.

Carmel has 624 parishioners; the Milford parish numbers 956. GILBERT JOENS (Times Herald News Service) MANNING Gilbert Joens, er 61, of Manning was found dead er of an apparent heart attack at his farm home Friday after- neon, May 26. ay Rites will be held at 1:30 he p.m. Sunday in the Ohde Fu- ad neral Home at Manning with an the Rev. C.

G. Sinning, pastor of of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Manning Cemetery, with neigh- us bors as pallbearers. in Mr. Joens, son of Franz and Lulu Bolte Joens, was born Oct.

ed 17, 1905, on a farm in Audubon County. He attended rural 64 school and lived on the same farm until 1951, when he moved ife across the road into Shelby or County. His mother died in ad 1942; his father, in 1948. A sis- es ter, Emma, also preceded him in death. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

en John (Frances) Bessman, Shel- as by; a brother, Conrad Joens, 'el Manning; nieces and nephews. Read the Want Ads Arthur W. Schumacher 82 Friends may call at the Sharp Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Saturday.

At 12 noon on Monday the casket will be closed and taken to the First Methodist Church in Carroll where it will remain closed. Funeral Services: 2:00 p. m. Monday at the First Methodist Church. Officiating: Rev.

D. Merle Hill. Interment: Carroll City Cemetery. SHARP FUNERAL HOME (Serving Carroll 26 Years).