Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

The Weather IOWA FORECAST Chance of scattered showers, mostly north and east, tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 40s northwest, low 50s southeast. Cooler Tuesday. High mostly 60s. Iowa Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers Wednesday.

Little or no precipitation indicated Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 60s Wednesday warming to the 70s by Friday. Gardening, Yard Work Perils Cited IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) A 33-year-old housewife was operating a riding mower that unexpectedly swerved down a hillside into a ditch. She jumped from the machine, but didn't get out of its path and the wirling blades cut off her big toe. This is but one of thousands of injuries the Institute of Agricultural Medicine at the University of Iowa says it has documented.

Institute Director Prof. L. W. Knapp says gardening and yard work, in a time of soaring food prices and fuel shortages, are becoming America's number one outdoor pastime, but they are "also an increasing health and safety concern." He said power lawn and garden equipment are among the most common hazards and cause some of the severest injuries. One authority lists power lawnmowers llth on a list of 50 general consumer hazards, and at the top of the yard and garden equipment category.

William McConnell, agricultural safety engineer at the Institute, says "the great majority of injuries result from direct contact with the Future Bride Complimented ARCADIA Kay Hoogestraat of Arcadia, June 8 bride-elect of.Mike.Be.rg of Westside, was honored at a shower Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Don McDade. Mrs. Lee Nobiling was co-hostess. Decorations were in the bridal colors, yellow and white.

Several games were played and gifts were opened. Lunch was served to 25 guests from Arcadia, Westside and Carroll. RAIN Lows in upper 40s and lower 50s. The Weather in Carroll Yesterday's high 61 Yesterday's low 43 At 7 a.m. today 48 At 10 a.m.

today 47 Precipitation (24 hours prior to 7 a.m.) 1.04 inches of rain mixed with hail. Weather A Year Temperatures reached a high of 65 and a low of 39 degrees in Carroll a year ago today. rotating blades." "Such injuries are almost always severe and can almost always be avoided. The second main cause of injury is due to flying objects which the blade, moving at about 200 miles an hour, hits and drives out from under the He said other garden equipment such as lawn trimmers and soil tillers also cause injuries. "The basic safety principle is to stay clear of moving parts and to make no repair or adjustment while the equipment is 1 McConnell says.

"Above all, it is essential to protect children who should not have to learn the hard way about lawn and garden safety." Kelly Donham, chief of comparative medicine at the Institute, says, "The soil itself is anything but a clean environment. It contains a wide variety of bacteria and microorganisms that serve useful purpose in nature, but are a potential cause of infection to man." Tetanus is one of the most dangerous soil organisms, he says. "All fertilizers contain a large number of microorganisms," Donham says, "but those taken directly from animals have the added hazard of containing reproductive stages of parasitic worms that can infect man." "Artificial fertilizers, insecticides and herbicides are another danger of particular concern to children." John Diana, associate professor of physiology at the university, says "gardening "arid lawn care is a healthy source of physical activity if one avoids the over-exertion that can cause heart and circulatory problems, heat exhaustion, heat stroke and muscle or back strain." "He is one of the factors that can cause outdoor work to be a problem for even the healthiest person," Diana says. DARWIN PETERSEN Can you tune up a building like you can tune up a car and save energy? IPS thinks you can and aims to prove it. Currently under way is a program we call the Energy House Call.

Upon your request, a trained IPS Energy Management Consultant will actually come to your home and check things like insulation, weather stripping, air flow and filters that can help you use energy more wisely and at the same time be more comfortable. When completed recommendations are made and if followed through, it should result in your receiving greater comfort and economy from efficient use of energy. If you are interested in a free Energy House Call, just call us for an appointment. It's our way of helping you use energy more efficiently and maybe discover some comfort advantages, too. Hear about the guy who bought plastic furniture and spent all night blowing it up? Now he's got the only furniture on his block with bad breath.

During the past year you may have received a brief questionnaire with your IPS utility bill. Each month we send the questionnaire to several thousand customers asking for a frank opinion about our service, our employees, and the price of our service. Although your opinions are welcome at any time, this sytem allows us to specifically ask each of you for your thoughts on a regular basis. And, by sampling your opinion regularly, we can maintain a pretty good account of what you think of us. In case you're interested in how you collectively assess us, 95.2% of you think our service is excellent or good, 94.7% find the performance of our employees to your liking and rate our company as doing a good job in community participation.

About consider the cost of electricity very reasonable or satisfactory, think it to be a little high, and the remaining think the cost of electricity is too high. The questionnaire also has space for any comments you wish tp make. We greatly appreciate the many compliments and suggestions we receive. AH questions and complaints are answered with a personal call by me or one of our customer service people. Humility comes from calling your wife to tell her you left your lunch money at home in your apron pocket.

Timei Herald, Carroll, la. Monday, May 13, 1974 2 Large Crowd at Scout Event GLIDDEN Over 2,200 persons attended the Scout-0-Rama of the Ohwahnasee District of Mid-America Council, Boy Scouts of America at Glidden on May 5. Booth displays and physical fitness competition were held by'Cub Scout packs and Boy Scout troops. Winners in the featured pinewood derby were Mike Riesberg, Carroll, first; Bill Vipond. Denison.

second; Chris Wilkins, Carroll, third; John McLaughlin, Glidden, fourth; and Tim Petersen, Carroll, fifth. Prize for the best booth display in the show was Troop 120 of Carroll for its display of cooking and first aid. Pact 119 of Westside won the best activity prize for its display of building birdhouses. In the scout troop contests. Troop 112 of Coon Rapids won first, Troop 102 of Carroll placed second, and troop 120 of Carroll won third.

Westside's pack 119 earned first place in the Webelos sulky races; pack 49, Denison, second; and pack 114, Glidden, third. Show chairman was Curtis Hofstad, Glidden, assisted by members of the Carroll and Glidden Jaycees and faculty members of the Glidden school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coins and daughter Claudia, and Carrie Maystadt returned Sunday evening after spending the weekend in Omaha.

Saturday they attended commencement exercises at Creighton University in which their son. Rick Coins, received a B.S. degree is business administration. On Friday evening they attended the wedding of Colleen Bohan and Patrick Fahey at St. Pius Church.

Rick Coins was best man for Mr. Fahey, who has been his roommate and classmate. Attending Richard D. Muhlbauer's graduation from the University of Nebraska in Omaha Saturday with his wife were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Muhlbauer and Vern of Halbur, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Muhlbauer of, Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. William Muhlbauer of Manning, Norbert Muhlbauer and Mr.

and Mrs. Rick Rupiper of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rupiper of Roselle, and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Schon of Glidden. The Richard Muhlbauers entertained following commencement at Johnny's Steak House. Daily Record COURT HOUSE Licenses to Wed Mark R. Collison, 20, and Cheri K. Klocke, 20, both of Omaha, Kenneth P.

Aiken, 21, Sioux Falls, S. and Kathleen H. Schrad, 20, Arcadia. Real Estate Neu Development Corporation to Ronald L. Comes, Lot 8, Block 2, Whitney's First Addition to Carroll.

Bierl Supply Company to Harold J. and Dennis E. Bierl, OL 1, Parkway Plaza Addition to Carroll and part of Lot 1, Parkway Plaza Addition to Carroll. New Vehicles Murl and Nettie A. Brafford, Carroll, Chevrolet; Dean F.

Schlicht, Carroll, Honda; Fred or Nadean Heineman, Carroll, Chevrolet; Juergens International Carroll, Chevrolet; Marianne Gradoville, Carroll, Chevrolet; and Kenneth W. Onken, Glidden, Chevrolet. Highway Patrol Two-Truck Accident- Trucks driven by Clair N. Blair, Sioux City, and Rollin F. Tiefenthaler, Rt.

2 Carroll, were involved in an accident Saturday afternoon miles south of Auburn on Highway 71. Blair was northbound on the highway, driving a straight truck with an aluminum closed box. Tiefenthaler was southbound, driving a bulk feed truck. According to state trooper Larry Long, who investigated, as the trucks were meeting the unloading spout of the Tiefenthaler vehicle swung out from the box, extending across the northbound lane. The spout struck the Blair vehicle, causing extensive damage to the aluminum box.

POLICE DEPARTMENT Two-Car Accident- Floyd H. White and his wife, Francis, Carroll, were taken to St. Anthony's Regional Hospital Sunday afternoon for treatment of minor injuries suffered in a two-car accident at Grant Road and llth street. The Whites were treated and released. A car driven by Alfred N.

Kenkel, Ear ling, was traveling east on llth street. The.White vehicle was northbound on' Grant and struck the Kenkel car, police said. Two-Car Cars driven by Ann P. Olerich and Emma T. Weber, both of Carroll, collided Sunday afternoon at First and Maple Streets.

The Olerich auto was Business Briefs All Carroll funeral homes were represented at the 94th annual convention of the Iowa Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association held in Des Moines. Merle Dahn and Robert Woodhouse For graduation his own little'robot A Seiko DX watch with so many features he'll find it's like wearing a robot on his wrist. Hardlex mar-resist crystal. calendar. Instant day- date set.

Luminous hands and dial markers. Self-wind. 98.2 ft. water-tested. Stainless steel.

Seiko sun ray golden brown dial. Ask for No. 54295M-17J. Only 589.50. COMMUNITY JEWELRY Westgate Mall represented the Dahn and Woodhouse Funeral Homes, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Twit from the Twit Funeral Home and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schapman, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Masching and F. L. Sharp of the Sharp Funeral Homes were in attendance during the three-day meeting. F. L.

Sharp was installed as district governor of district ten located in west central Iowa by National District Governor Cecil Goettsch of Monticello, at the President's Dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Wegman, Ruth Wegman, Joe Thraen, Gayle Schleisman, Catherine Lappe and Mrs. Eugene Tigges, Carroll beauty operators, attended Zoto's Forecast Educational Forum at the Elk's Club in Jefferson. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Schubert of Carroll won a trip to the Caribbean sea in the vicinity of the Bahamas as part of the KWMT 18th anniversary celebration in Fort Dodge. Mrs. Schubert is Carroll and Calhoun extension home economist. Iowa State University's annual Cow-Calf Day is scheduled for July 10, with Cattle Feeders Day following on July 11.

The meetings will be held on the ISU campus. Both events will feature reports of research in beef cattle production and feeding. During Cow-Calf Day, researchers will report on crossbreeding, nutrition and management studies. Cattle Feeders Day reports will center on recent nutrition experiments and a look at important influences on beef cattle production systems in the future. northbound on Maple and at the intersection of First and Maple tried to make a left hand turn and collided with the Weber vehicle, police said.

Two-Car Accident-Cars driven by Susan M. Feilmeier, and Russell H. Reineke, both of Carroll, were involved in an accident Saturday morning at 13th and N. Crawford. The Feilmeier vehicle was traveling north on Crawford and the Reineke car was westbound on 13th when the Reineke vehicle struck the Feilmeier car in the rear, police said.

ST. ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Birth- Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Havermann, Carroll, a son, May 10 GRADUATED David Bromert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bromert of Carroll, graduated Saturday from Northwest Missouri State University, Maryville, with a B.

S. degree. Attending the exercises were his parents and sister Deann, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bromert and Shelly of Carroll, and Polly Field of Hamburg.

P.E.O. Plans Couples Party MANNING Chapter IS P.E.O. met at the home of Laura Martens on May 2. The group planned a party for the husbands at the Manning-Manilla Country Club on May 16. Letha Johnson gave the lesson which was a review on two books entitled "China Returns" and "800,000,000 The Real Lunch was served by Laura following the meeting.

Viola Karstens was hostess to the Neighborhood Club on May 6. Honors at cards were received by Melinda Erps for high and Ella Schade second. Toni Hinze and Cecil Rohr were guests for the afternoon. The winners of the past year in the ND Club treated the losers to a dinner before an afternoon of cards on May 7. Milda Peters was high at cards, Rose Trecker, second high, Alta Ehlers, low, and Ella Schade received tra.veling..

Rose Trecker will be the new president for the next year. Courtesy for Bride-Elect A bridal shower honoring Mary Bernholtz was given Sunday by Nancy Venteicher and Jeanie Running at Miss Venteicher's home near Arcadia. About 20 guests were entertained. Blue and white, the bride-elect's colors, were featured in the lunch and table decorations. Miss Bernholtz will marry John White in a June 1 ceremony.

Rotary Event is Called Off The Rotary Ann night steak fry, scheduled at Swan Lake park Monday night, has been called off because of the weather, Acting President Cecil Menke announced at noon Monday. The Rotary Ann event will be rescheduled, he said. Rotarians will meet for their regular session at Tony's Restaurant tonight. Note National Hospital Week St. Anthony Regional hospital is joining Iowa's 150 health care institutions in observing National Hospital Week, May 12-18.

This is a nationwide event for the more than 7,000 hospitals in this country. "Get to Know Us Before You Need Us," is the theme for this year's observance and as it implies, St. Anthony's is asking the community to become more knowledgeable about its operation and the many valuable services it provides. The hospital stands along side churches, schools and the courthouse as one of the social institutions seeking only to serve people's needs. It stands ready to serve, seven days a week, 24 hours a day, Sundays and holidays.

"Get to Know Us Before You Need Us is theme suggesting that with more understanding all can take part in the protection, promotion and preservation of one of Carroll's most valuable assets. Concert to Be Dedicated to Bernard Holy Spirit School will dedicate its annual spring concert to the memory of Robert Bernard this year. The program will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. Presentations will be made by the seventh and eighth grade band and chorus, directed by Kathy Worster and Mrs.

Mary Johnson, respectively. Sr. Helen's guitar classes will accompany a folk section, and seventh and eighth graders will sing several selections. Another section of the program will feature Dan Kokenge on the electric guitar. Patriotic songs will conclude the concert.

End Strike at Beefland COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) The 10-day-old strike at the Beefland International packing plant ended Sunday on a 203-92 vote by union members. A spokesman for District Union 271 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Butcher Workmen of North American said members would probably return to work Tuesday. Under the new contract, slaughter workers will receive an 80-cents per hour increase over three years while processing workers will get increases of $1.11 over the same period, according to Gilbert L. Simonson, international vice president of the union. He also said workers would get guaranteed cost-of-living adjustments every six months starting in July.

Astrology Deaths, Funerals Tuesday, May 14, 1974 Bernice Bede OSD ARIES (March 21-April 19) A suggestion from a pal will turn out to be just the twist you need for solving an old problem. Give it a try. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It will now be much easier for, you to get others to cooperate than before. Keep teamwork in mind and today will be productive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A situation will arise where you'll have to make an on-the spot decision in a money matter.

Follow your hunches on experience. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll be getting to the bottom of a matter that's been a thorn in your side. Once you understand its basic cause, it will become manageable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stand by your decisions even though you'll have self-doubts as to their merits.

Time will prove you right. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's essential you put the finishing touches on tasks that have your attention. Completed projects are the only rewarding ones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today holds far greater advantages than you'll first realize. Through unique circumstances, something of importance will eventually be gained. SCORPIO (Octo.

24-Nov. condition seemingly locked on dead center for some time MRS. FLORENTINE MAI WESTSIDE Mrs. Florentine Mai of New Hampton, mother of Mrs. Walt (Lola) Johnson of Westside, died early Monday, May 13, at St.

Joseph's Hospital in New Hampton. Arrangements are pending at the Fisch Funeral Home, Remsen. Nixon (Continued From Page 1) would "never give up." The President was received with general warmth Saturday night by crowds at Vance Air Force Base and at Oklahoma State University. To shouts of "Hang in there!" and "We're with you!" Nixon responded: "Believe me, that does your heart good." Another expression of support came Sunday from Nixon's chief supporter among labor leaders, President Frank E. Fitzsimmons of the International Brotherhood of.

Teamsters. "We feel he's no different than any other individual. He should have his day in court, if he is to have one We still support him," Fitzsimmons said on NBC's "Meet the Press." In weekend appearances, Vice President Gerald R. Ford and Julie Nixon Eisenhower reaffirmed Nixon's determination to stay on the job. The President's daughter declared that her father would fight all the way through a Senate trial, even if "only one senator believed in him." In discussing the impeachment process, she said: "I think it would be a bad precedent to set for a president to resign unless there were a vote of criminal action." Ford said Nixon should stay in office and asserted that the nation is "a lot better off than if we had George McGovern." Nixon's 1972 Democratic opponent, in the presidency.

Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss sharply criticized Ford on Sunday, saying: "He waited several years to be critical of Committee for the Re-election of the President. Markets Soybeans, No. 2 $5.15 Corn, No. 2 yellow 2.40 Oats 1.30 OM AH A Livestock quotations Monday: Hogs: 200-250 Ibs barrows and gilts fairly active, 501.00 higher; 250-325 Ibs steady to 50 higher with weights over 260 Ibs averaging steady; 1-3 200-240 Ibs 28.50-29.00; few lots 180-200 Ibs 28.00-29.00; 2-3 240270 Ibs 25.00-28.50; 2-4 270-360 Ibs.

23.00-25.00; sows steady to 50 lower; 350-650 Ibs 22.00-22.75. Cattle and calves: trade fairly active on modest Monday supply slaughter steers and heifers; steers fully steady, instances 25 higher; heifers steady to strong; cows steady to 50 higher; part load choice anjj prime 1,075 Ibs steers 41.50; load choice with end prime 1,165 Ibs 41.25; several loads choice and prime Ibs 41.00; choice Ibs 40.00-41.00; choice Ibs 39.00-40.50; load and part load choice and prime Ibs heifers 41.00; 3 loads choice and prime Ibs 40.75; choice JAMES B. KEMMISH GLIDDEN James Bryan Kemmish, 77, of Glidden died Saturday afternoon, May 11, at St. Anthony Nursing Home in Carroll after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at St. John's Lutheran Church in Persia, with burial there in Valley View Cemetery. The Rev. Leo R. Nielsen will officiate.

Friends may call at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home in Glidden after 7 p.m. Monday and at the church in Persia after 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, until the hour of services. Mr. Kemmish, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kemmish, was born Oct. 26, 1896, in Persia, where he was married to Irene Gerratt May 9, 1918. He farmed in the Persia and Bayard areas and then in Minnesota before retiring. For the last two years he had made his home here with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Walkup. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church at Glidden. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Walkup (Doris); a son, Algen of Rochester, four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Herbert Thordsen of Persia and Mrs. W. H. Gerratt of Logan; and a brother, Muryl Kemmish of Minden. His wife died Jan.

13, 1971. CECIL BANCROFT SAC CITY Cecil Bancroft, 67, of Sac City, died at Loring Hospital here Saturday, May 11, after a long illness. He had been a Sac City businessman. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home with burial in Cory Grove Cemetery, all at Sac City.

Mr. Bancroft is survived by his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. James Sterling of Lincoln, a son, Donald of Belmond; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Irwin Jones of Early and Mrs. Gertrude Cole of Storm Lake; and three brothers, Frank Bancroft of Guthrie Center, Herschel Bancroft of Dexter and William Bancroft of Grand Junction.

CLAYTON SACHER Word has been received here of the death of Clayton Sacher, 46, of Omaha, May 12 in an accident in Wisconsin. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Sacher of Omaha. His mother is the former Marie Grief, former Dedham and Carroll resident. Funeral rites will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Holy Name Church, Omaha, under direction of the Kremer Funeral Home of Omaha. will suddenly shift in the Ibs 39.5040.50; utility direction you've been hoping ana commercial cows for.

28.50-30.50; few utility dairy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. breds31.00. 21) You'll be tempted to act Sheep: 800; slaughter lambs impulsively on some news higher; slaughter you'll be receiving. It would ewes strong to 50 higher than be wise to first discuss it in earl last week; few lots detail with one who is more choice and prime 90-105 Ibs experienced.

spring slaughter lambs 46.75; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. choice end of prime 100-106 Ibs 19) A day good for mental ef- No 1 Pelts old crop shorn forts. Your determination is slaughter lambs very strong, Once you set cul1 to od snor mostly No. 1 your mind to something you'll pelts slaughter ewes 7.00-9.50.

work it through. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You tend to handle business matters more competently today than you will tomorrow, when you'll be looking at things less realistically. PISCES (Feb.

20-March 20) You'll be picking up the loose ends of something left undone, only this time you'll fol- Area Farmers Eligible for Aid Farmers in 23 Iowa counties, including Carroll, will be eligible for low cost reconstruction loans as a result of the spring 1973 blizzard, the Farmers Home Administration announced Monday. Rep. William J. Scherle (R-Iowa) said farmers who suffered physical and production losses in the storm April 8-10, 1973, have until June 30 to apply for assistance. Other counties eligible are: Adair, Audubon, Cass, Cedar, Clark, Crawford, Dallas, Decatur, Greene, Guthrie, Harrison, Jasper, Jones, Mills, Montgomery, Polk, Pottawatamie, Poweshiek, Shelby, Tama, Taylor and Union.

IN MEMORY OF James Bryan Kennish Glidden Age 77 low it through elusion. to its con- YOUR BIRTHDAY May. 14. 1974 Rapid strides will be made this year in situations contributing to your prestige and status. Be sure to put that extra push behind your plans.

SENIOR SUNDAY Five graduating high school seniors were recognized during the annual Senior Sunday worship services at St. John's American Lutheran Church. Students honored were Tim Fredrickson, Carroll High School, Ronald Hunter, Payton-Churdan, Kristy Heuton, Dan Neubauer and Sonya Prill, all of Glidden-Ralston High School. In his sermon, the Rev. Darryl Torrin complimented the students on their achievement and challenged them to retain the valued and faith they were taught as they enter the adult world.

Funeral Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday St. John's Lutheran Church, Persia, Iowa Officiating: Rev. Leo R. Nielson Cakset will be taken to the church at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday Friends may call at the Dahn and Woodhouse Funeral Home in Glidden after 7 p.m. Monday Interment: Valley View Cemetery Persia, Iowa WOODHOUSE FUNERAL HOMES.