Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 10

Cattle Steady; Not Enough for a Test HereM, Carroll, le, July 21, 19tO Slaughter steer and heifer prices were about steady at the Chicago Stockyards Tuesday, although there were not enough cattle on hand of every class to permit an adequate test of the market. The sheep market was not quoted. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)Cattle 300; not enough slaughter steers and heifers on hand for adequate test; few loads and lots Ibs slaughter steers 31.00-31.75; mixed good and choice 30.00-30.75; few loads and lots Ib slaughter heifers 2-3 30.00-30.75; mixed good and choice 800-900 Ibs 28.25-29.25. Sheep market unquoted. DES MOINES (AP)-(USDA) Iowa- southern Minnesota direct hogs: Estimated receipts moderately active; demand fair; butchers 25-50 lower, instances 75 lower, U.S.

1-3 200-230 Ibs 23.75-25.00, 210-230 Ibs 24.00-25.00; 230-240 Ibs 23.75- 24.75; sows weak to 50 lower. U.S. 1-3 270-330 Ibs 19.00-20.25. 330-400 Ibs 18.50-19.75. SIOUX CITY (AP) (USDA) Cattle steers steady to weak, choice Ibs 30.7531.50; heifers steady, choice Ibs 29.50-30.50.

Hogs butchers 50-75 lower, some 1.00 off, U.S. 1-3 190250 Ibs 24.75-25.25; sows steady, U.S. 1-3 280-400 Ibs 19.00-21.50. Sheep 900; not established. OMAHA (AP) Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs barrows and gilts 50-100 lower, many sales 1.00 lower; 1-3 200-230 Ibs 25.00-25.50; 1-3 300-250 Ibs 24.75-25.10; sows weak to 50 lower; 280-575 Ibs 17.00-21.75.

Cattle 7,000, calves 300; choice steers 30.50-31.25; choice heifers 29.25-30.50. Sheep 900; slaughter lambs mostly 25 higher; choice and prime spring lambs 27.50-28.25. A Sharp Drop in the N.Y. Stock Market NEW YORK stock market dropped sharply today in what analysts regarded as an extension of the consolidation of recent gains. Trading was moderately ac- 237 Youths in Work Program Recently allocated funds amounting to $4,000 have provided work opportunities for 12 additional youth from low-in' come families through the Carroll office of Community Opportunities, Neighborhood Youth Corps.

William S. Harris, regional manpower administrator for the U.S. Department of Labor, said the allocation for 13 NYC projects, of which the seven-county area handled by the Carroll office is one, will total $167,270. The additional money was provided by Congress in a recent appropriation. Emory Robinson, Carroll area NYC project director, reported that three young persons have been placed on jobs in Greene County, four in Carroll County, three in Sac County, and one in Dallas and Calhoun Counties.

Audubon and Guthrie Counties are also involved in the seven- county project. A total of 237 youth throughout the Carroll arta aro currently involved in the youth corps project, Robinson said. Recent employees will work for seven weeks, concluding on Aug. 21. The youth are employed by either public or private non-profit organizations.

They generally work 26 hours a week at a rate of $1.45 an hour. 'Sick-Out' at Garage Cancelled The scheduled "sick out" by 13 Highway Commission maintenance employees here failed to materialize Tuesday. Carroll workers announced on July 8 they would join approximately 100 other highway commission maintenance men in western Iowa on a "sick out if their demands for raises were not met by July 21. At a conference between representatives of the workers and state of ficials at the time the "sick out' plan was announced, state officials said funds are not avail able for raises and it was un likely a special session of the legislature would be called to appropriate funds for a raise this summer. The Carroll work crew is headed by Carl Kobold, fore man.

Workers here are in the six-county District 3 of the Iowa Highway Commission work force. live. At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 8.35 at 725.56, a drop of 1.13 per cent rom Monday's close. Declines held a lead of better han 2 to 1 over gainers among he issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Analysts said, however, that he general investing attitude was optimistic and that the news background continued to be encouraging.

They pointed to continuing reassurances from officials of the Nixon adminis- ration in testimony at the Joint Congressional Economic Committee's midyear hearings. Large blocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange today included 109,800 shares of Colorado Interstate at 32, off 96,000 of General Telephone at off and 59,100 of International Telephone preferred at off Prices on the Big Board included American Motors, off at Plessey ahead V4 to Ampex down to 15V4-, Pfizer, off at 31V 8 Chrysler, down to Johnson Johnson, up Vs at 50; and Telex, off to NEW YORK (AP) Noon Stock Quotations Tuesday, July 21, 1970. AlliedCh Int Harv Am Brds Int Am Can Interst AmChain 23 7 8 AmCrysS Iowa 111 20V 4 AmHome 57 la AMK Cp KC Am Mot 6 Kn'cott 43Ms Am Smelt 24V 2 Kraft Co 37 Am Std 33Vs Krsge SS 38V, AmSugar Leh PrtC lO'A Am 45V4 Loch Air Anaconda Marcor Armour Martin AtlRich Maytag Avco 8 M'dith BeatFds Mobil BendixAv Nat Gyp 18Va Beth Stl Am Rk Bo'ng Air 14 Nat 47 Borden 21 Penney Brunswik Pa Cen 6 Case JI Pep Cola 48 Chrysler Phill Pet Con Edis 25V 8 Proct Con Oil QK Oats CPCIntl RCA Curtis Wr Rey Ind Deere Safewy duPont 118V4 Sear Rob East Rod SFe Ind Eltra Cp 21 Sou Pac Fairmont Sperry WILLEY GIRLS WIN The Willey girls defeated Ar cadia 38-9 on Sunday and stretched the season record to 8-0. Home runs for Wiley were hit by Jean Meyers, Anna Mae Mayer, Annette Venteicher and Jackie Tigges. Last Friday Willey bombed Mt.

Carmel in a five-inning game. Homers In that game included Jean Mey ers 3, Annette Venteicher Nancy Hackfort two each, Pa Soyer, Jackie Tigges and Joan Willey hosts Breda tonight. Rotarians Go on Tour of New Telephone Plant Completion of Northwestern Bell's two-year, $2 million mod- irnization and expansion program has given Carroll the inest communications center any town this size in Iowa, Wayne Weeks, manager, told he Carroll Rotary club Monday night. Members of the club toured he new addition to the central office after a meeting at Tony's lestaurant. Weeks and Gus Harnack, central office super- isor, led the tour.

In a brief talk preceding the Weeks said the new equipment, serving 29 towns, was manufactured and installed by he Western Electric which iad a peak number of 45 employees working here. A total of 27,000 man hours was spent in putting equipment ogether to provide direct dial service, Touch Tone phones and other improvements. The workmen made 500,000 connections, enough wire and cable hat would reach from Carroll to Salt Lake City, Utah. Wide Area Telephone Serv- ce (WATS) customers will soon be served out of Carroll instead of from Des Moines, Sioux City and Atlantic, Weeks said. On the night of June 30, the manager recalled, he and Harnack cut the old equipment out and the new in by disconnecting and reconnecting 3,000 lines and 350 toll lines.

Also cut in were 20 new switchboard positions. This switch-over was accomplished in less than 20 minutes. Seven weeks of testing preceded the switchover. Tom Gaffney was in charge of the program. President Robert Merritt announced the Carroll club will host to District 600 Governor Fred E.

Morain of Jefferson at its next meeting Monday, July 27. Morain is publisher of the Jefferson Bee Herald. The district includes 51 clubs throughout the south half of Iowa. Morain will meet with President Merritt, Secretary W. L.

Reitz, and later confer with committee chairman. He will address the dinner meeting about Rotary International's program for the year and local club objectives. 24V 4 17 18 22 A 26 53 39 Vs 39W 26 FooteMin 12'A Oil Cal Ford Mot Oil Ind Fruehauf Oil NJ Gmble Sk Swift Co GenElec 75 Texaco GenFds 79 Textron Gen Mot TRW GenPCm UAL Un Elec Goodrich Un Pac 17 A Unit Air US Gyp US Steel WU Tel GtWestU G'hound Hershey Homestk IBM I.C.Ind 28 5 8 19 3 13 3 18 35 soy 51 35V Westg El W'wrth 31 7 COLUMBUS, OHio (AP) A jet tough policy with air and water polluters was advocated iere today at the ninth annual Midwestern Governors Conference. "We have gone beyond the xnnt where a deal can be truck with the forces that de- troy our planet," said Michigan Gov. William G.

Milliken. Milliken, a Republican, said here can be no compromise with polluters. "What's bad for air, water, land is bad for peo- le whether it is good for business or not," he added. He said states must devise a common approach to preserva- ion of environment. "Pollution no respecter of political xmndaries and its effects extend far beyond those who cause he said.

PHNOM PENH (AP) Large Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces have moved into he Siem Reap-Angkor area of Little League (Final) Major Cardinals 13 Cubs 12 Braves 10 Yanks Dodgers 9 Athletics 5 Mets 3 Minor Bankers 10 Builders 11 Giants 8 Kilowatts 7 Pepsis 5 Batmen 4 Packers Broadcasters 3 Hamsters 3 Feeders 2 ARCADIA TEAMS SPLIT ARCADIA The Arcadia women's softball team lost to Gray, 24-20, but the A a i a men turned ithe tables and defeated Gray, 14-11. In the slow-pitch men's game Arcadia collected 17 hits and hiked the season record to 11-2 Arcadia will host Halbur on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. KERKHOFF ADDRESS There is a correction on the address of Sgt. Stan Kerkhoff son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kerkhoff, Templeton. His ad dress should read Sgt. Stan Kerkhoff, 479-62-5887, Co. l-52th 198 Bde, Americal Division, A.P.O. S.F.

96219. 'DONE UP BROWN' When a loaf of bread or a batch of biscuits is "done up brown," it is complete, finished ready to serve. So, when a project is "done up brown," nothing more can be addled to it. The Weather The Weather in Carroll (Dully Temperatures Cuurleny of Iowa, Public Service Company) Yesterday's high 78 Yesterday's low 54 At 7 a.m. today 55 At 10 a.m.

today 74 IOWA FORECAST Fair and a little wanner FAIR WARMER Tuesday night, lows near 60 northwest to the 50s southeast Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday, highs in the 80s. Weather A Year Ago- High temperature a year ago today in Carroll was 82; the low for the day was 59 degrees. Hot off the Wire Get Tough Policy With Polluters Urged northwest Cambodia, reports from Siem Reap said today. They indicated a major new Communist offensive may be launched soon. The provkioial military headquarters at Siem Reap reported that enemy forces were continuing nightly attacks, probing for weak in the army's defenses.

Intelligence reports indicate that (he Communist Command wants to capture Siem Reap so it can return the deposed chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihan- ouk, and his government in exile to the nearby ruins at Ang- kor, the ancient seat of the Khmer empire. OTTUMWA (AP) Christopher Robinson, 6, son of Mrs. Judy Robinson of Ottumwa, drowned Monday evening in a private swimming pool here. WELCOME, Minn. (AP) William Phelps 22, of Swea City, Iowa, was killed shortly be- fore midnight Monday when his car went out of control on U.S.

16 about two miles west of this southern Minnesota town and hit a bridge railing, police said. SAIGON (AP) Vice dent Nguyen Cao Ky says American aid policy "has generated injustice and corruption" in South Vietnam. Speaking Monday at 1st Corps headquarters in Da Nang, Ky said that until the United States corrects its aid policy, it will be hard for South Vietnam to restore independence and initiate a policy of its own. His talk was reported by Vietnam Press, the government news agency, The South Vietnamese ministers of economy and finance say that the country's economy has no future because it depends too much on American aid, Ky reported. But he made no recommendations for lessening that dependence.

WASHINGTON (AP) Nationalist China has staged many more raids across the Taiwan Straits in recent times than Red China despite growing U.S. concern the harassing action could escalate. While the top U.S. diplomat in Taiwan dismissed the forays as pinprick raids in cockleshell boats, Ambassador Walter P. McOonaughy acknowledged in Senate testimony that "even these small ones really should be avoided." MIAMI (AP) A man wounded and left for dead by a gunman who killed two woman hostages after a $2,000 robbery says the slayer opened fire on his victims without cause or warning.

"I don't see why he had to hit us or kill us," Bruce Reitz, 39, night manager of the Western Union branch where the robbery occurred, told police Monday. "We were out in the middle of the field where we couldn't run." The women killed were Reitzis girl friend, Judy Lamb, 40, and Delores Palacino, 42, the branch day manager. Reitz was shot twice in the head. WASHINGTON (AP) dent Nixon says the future government of South Vietnam must be selected through not imposed on the war-torn nation by negotiators in Paris. His administration will not stand for an imposed coalition government, the President said.

"It must be a government selected by the people of South Vietnam." In a wide-ranging news conference Monday, the President also said he would veto a bill setting mandatory quotas on any imports except textiles. Such quotas, he said, are not in the national interest and might set off an international trade war. Daily Record Court House Applications to Donald D. Feltner, 19, and jouisa A. Grote, 18, both of Carroll.

Gregory A. Winchester, 9, and Sandra L. Weeks, 18, of Carroll; George H. Ostrander, 25, and Frances G. Srossman, 22, both of Green Jay, Wis.

New Vehicles Sporleder, Carroll, In- ernational truck; Burdette J. Conklin, Templeton, Chrysler; American Oil Carroll, Chevrolet; Ronald L. or S. Ream, Carroll, Buick; 3arrell R. Weaver, Carroll, Oldsmobile; Linus J.

Roth, Carroll, Ford; Ben W. Brincks, Carroll, Chevrolet; and Irene N. Carroll, Chevrolet. Real Estate Transfers- Mary Neppl; Evelyn and John Wheeler; Florence and Dominic Bellinghausen; and Frank W. Elutten, et al, to Charles G.

Schelle, Lots 4 and 5, Block 9, First Addn. to Breda. Conservatorship of Gertrude Simons to Jay and Charlene G. Shirbroun, part Lot 10, Block 66, Fifth Addn. to Carroll.

Chicago and North Western Railway Co. to August Wittrock, part and part NW'ANW'A, Sec. 18, Twp. 83, Range 35. Justice Court (Frank Gach) Forgery Charge- Bill Tannehill, 21, Stratford, was bound to district court on a charge of forgery in connection with a $150 check given to Headlee Ford Coon Rapids.

The defendant was released on $750 bond and placed in custody of a relative. Indecent Deanna Summerhays, 21, Lenox, was bound to district court on charges of indecent exposure and possession of marijuana. The defendant, employed as a dancer at Louie's Lounge, was taken into custody by police early Saturday morning. She was released on $1,000 bond and placed in custody of a relative. Police Department 2 Cars Cars driven by Lola M.

Schumacher, 59, Carroll, and Timothy L. Cripman, 16, Glid den, were involved in an accident at the intersection of Highway 30 and the OK Automotive driveway at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. The two cars were westbound at the time of the accident, and the Chipman car was turning into the driveway. The left front of the Schumacher car and right rear of the Chipman car were damaged.

No injuries were reported. Fire Department Car Fire- Carroll firemen were called 120 South Court Street at 6:45 p.m. Monday to extinguish a fire in the engine compartment of a car owned by Louis Smith. Damage included wiring and paint on the hood. Hospitals ST.

ANTHONY HOSPITAL Dismissals, Jwly Lowell Rickers, Breda Mrs. Blane Steffes and baby Templeton Mrs. Wilbur Peterson, Scranton Mrs. Donald Hagedom and baby, Carroll Diane Mielk, Carroll Mrs. Donald Lampman anc baby, Carroll Mrs.

Dale Koester, Carrol Lori Bruch, Templeton WHEAT Tuly 3ept 144 3ec. 149 li March JORN July Sept. Dec. March OATS July Sept. Dec.

March RYE July i. SOY BEANS July Vugust 296 V4 Sept. 298 SOY BEAK MEAL July 82.25 August 82.35 Sept. i i 81.85 Mrs. John Meyer, Carroll Mrs.

Wayne Rudnick, Gray Mrs. Walter Gross and baby, larroll Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.73 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.20 Oats 55 Chicago Grain these Are by The Humphrey Orate Company 133 63 66 295'A 295 81.65 81.60 81.40 81.25 81.25 81.20 Weather Elsewhere By The Associated Preee High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 85 62 .02 Albuquerque, rain 92 66 .01 Atlanta, clorsy 87 69 .24 Bismarck, cloudy 79 59 Boise, clear 99 67 .01 Boston, cloudy 74 67 Buffalo, cloudy 72 53 1.00 Charlotte, cloudy 96 72 .12 Chicago, clear 66 57 Cincinnati, cloudy 70 50 Cleveland, clear 69 49 .63 Denver, clear 80 53 Des Moines, dear 75 52 Detroit, clear 67 50 .07 Fairbanks, clear 73 51 .04 Fort Worth, cloudy 93 67 Helena, cloudy 94 66 Honolulu, Indianapolis, cloudy 71 50 Jacksonville, cloudy 94 73 Juneau, rain 51 45 Kansas City, dear 76 56 Los Angeles, cloudy 91 68 Louisville, cloudy 71 56 .01 Memphis, cloudy 81 64 Miami, rain 87 77 .31 Milwaukee, clear 70 49 dear 77 54 New Orleans, doudy 91 71 New York, doudy 83 61 Okla.

Clear 83 54 .8 Omaha, clear 72 54 Philadelphia, cloudy 89 65 .06 Phoenix, cloudy 102 77 Pittsburgh, cloudy 73 51 .04 Ptland, fog 73 60 Ptland, cloudy 82 51 Rapid City, clear 79 57 Richmond, doudy 93 68 .57 St. Louis, doudy 70 54 SatLk. City, rain .100 71 San Diego, cloudy 78 69 San clear 57 52 Seattle, cloudy 72 53 Tampa, doudy 87 76 Washington, cloudy 91 65 .65 Winnipeg, cloudy 77 57 M-Missing; ANNIVERSARY FETID (Tlmei Herali Service) WESTSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thiedeman were honored with a surprise party Sunday evening in observance of their 18th wedding anniversary.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oeser, Mr. and Mn.

Ronald Brandenberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Linde. RURAL-URBAN DINNER Each Kiwanian has invited al least one farmer to be at the July 22 Kiwanis dinner meeting at the Derby. Kiwan ians and their guesti will hear Keith Kirkpatrick, WHO Farm Service Director, speak.

The program is planned in conjunction with Farm Safety Week, Sias Named to Wildlife Board (By Iowa Dally Press Association) WASHINGTON Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel has appointed Erwin D. Sias, editor of the Sioux City Journal, to the Department's new 15- member Advisory Board on Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. The newly established board, composed of citizens from all over the country, will provide counsel and advice to the secretary on policy matters relating to the conservation of wildlife resources. Dr.

Leslie L. Glasgow, assistant secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks in the Department of the Interior, said Sias' background as a newspaperman and outdoor writer, together with his deep interest in wildlife conservation, will enable him to make a valuable contribution to the Department's efforts to conserve our nation's wildlife resources. The first meeting of the new advisory board will be held in the secretary's conference room in Washington, July 23-24. Sias is also president of the Iowa Daily Press Association. Cerdes Host to Texas Visitors Herald Newi Service) WALL LAKE Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Gerdes and family of El Paso, arrived here Sunday to spend their vacation in the G. H. Gerdes home and in the home of Mrs. E.

Scott at Lake View. Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Gerdes, Mrs. Margaret Sommers and Emeline Schoneboom visited Wednesday evening in the Dale Gerdes home near Sac City. They visited Friday evening in the Lloyd Gerdes home in Sioux City, and called on Mrs. Lloyd Gerdes at the hospital there. Tuesday afternoon and supper guests in the home of Edna Zadow were Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Fitzimmons, Kris and Ricky of Portage, Mrs. Olga Fitzimmons and Vance of Early and Mrs. Dorothy Oxendale. Mrs.

Morris Johnson of Odebolt was a visitor last Friday in the home of Mrs. Otto Nutzmian. Mm. Nutzman accompanied her to Sac City that afternoon where they visited in the Gale Wunschel home. A Wednesday morning caller in the home of Edna Zadow was Jane Elay of Des Moines.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kingfield of Sac City were Thursday evening visitors in the Howard Brotherton home. Pfc. and Mrs.

Mark Ellis of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Brotherton. Mr. and Mrs. Avlin Johnsor were Thursday afternoon anc supper guests in the Leon Ehler home at Holstein.

Washington Visitors in Carnarvon Area Service) CARNARVON Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gall and family of Washington arrived in the Henry Ohden home Wednesday to visit friends in the vicinity Mr. Ben Gerdes of Sac City wu a guest in the Henry Oh- den home Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Wright attended the Wright reunion held at Spencer last Sunday, Deaths, Funerals DR. LAMBERT JOHN DREES The requiem mass for Dr.

Lambert John Drees, 89, a retired Carroll dentist, was at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Holy Inflation (Continued From Page 1) But Hodgson added the government is doing everything it can to ease the burden of unemployment. He urged Congress to enact Nixon administration proposals to provide more aid to the jobless. McCracken predicted the unemployment rate would continue to rise through the end of the year. Shultz said workers in the aerospace industries would be especially hard hit.

He said defense spending cutbacks had already forced the industry to layoff 700,000 individuate since early 1969 and predicted there would be a "direct impact" on another 1.3 million by mid-1971. Shultz, however, did not predict 2 million persons would lose jobs. They would only be directly affected, but' administration officials conceded some would be laid off. McCracken suggested the Federal Reserve System adopt a substantially more liberal monetary policy to permit expansion of the economy. On the problem of rising prices Which have jumped at a rate of 6 per cent annually for more than a year Hodgson said there is considerable evidence the pressures are easing.

He said productivity of workers in the second quarter of this year recovered to a growth rate of about 4 per cent a year after declining for a number of months. He said a slower rise in wholesale prices in recent months indicated a beginning of a slower rise in consumer living costs. Minnesota Guest in Wollescn Home (Times Herald Service) WALL LAKE Jeffrey Peters of Selby, came Friday and will spend several weeks in the home of his grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Wollesen.

Thursday visitors in the Henry Stickrod home were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gronemeyer ol Omaha, Scott and Mark Gronemeyer of Odebolt. Steve and Jerry Bundt accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Mason of Westside to Des Moines Saturday where they attended an American League baseball game that evening and were overnight guests in the Lonny Bartels home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bundt, Mr and Mrs. Darrell Obman and Kenny Base attended a flight breakfast and RC Modeler airplane show Sunday 'at the Manning airport.

Mrs. Florence Tjaden of Lake View, Mrs. Harold Wollesen and Mable Lange visited Mrs. Eleanor Ritzman Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph Hospital In Sioux City.

Sunday dinner and supper guests in the home of Mable Lange were Kaye Dirkx, Erna Brockman, Hilda Broderson of Coleridge, and Melinda Hoefling and Fritz of Odebolt Mrs. Ida NLssen was an evening caller. Cindy Reiter and Becky Eaton visited a few days tost week in the Berate Farrell home in Omaha. Spirit Church with the Very Rev. Leo Lenz, V.F.

officiating. Interment was at Mount Olivet temetery, Carroll. Pallbearers were Rich Meiers, Charles Clark, Leo Clark, Joe Rohner, Elmer Walz and Greg Walz. All of Dr. Drees' children were present the funeral, Joseph M.

Drees, Saratoga, Mary Rogers and son Ned, Minneapolis, Betty Fife, Salt Lake iiy, and Helen MacDonald, New York City. Others from out-of-town present included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Cherokee, Mr. and Mrs.

William Smith, Coon Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Conner, Davenport, Mrs. George Manne- man, Varina, Agnes Manne- man, Breda, Robert A. Manning, Omaha, Joseph Rohner, Minneapolis and Richard Meyer, Boone.

HAROLD J. HEESCH Harold J. Heesch, 58, Gre sham, former Lake City resident, died Monday morning, July 20, at Rest Harbor Nursing Home in Gresham. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Huffman Funeral Home in Lake City.

The Rev. Donald Roberts will officiate. Interment will be in the Lake City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Huffman Memorial Chapel after 10 a.m. Wednesday.

Mr. Heesch was born Oct. 13, 1911, at Lake City, the son of Peter and Mattie Torrance Heesch. He attended schools in Lake City. In 1942, he and his mother moved to Portland, where she died.

More recently he has resided at the Rest Harbor Nursing Home ia Gresham. He is survived by one brother, Raymond Heesch, Norwalk, one sister, Mrs. Anita Fonda, and nieces and nephews. Mr. Heesch was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs.

Lois Hurdel and Mrs. Leona Samuelson. MRS. ANN MARIE POLLMAN (Times Herald News Service) ARCADIA Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ann Marie Pollman, 64, at New Baden, 111.

Monday. Her brother Herman Thien, Arcadia, attended the funeral. HM2 Gregory Buelrel USN 23 Friendi may call at the Sharp Funeral Home starting ar 5 p.m. Tueidoy. Raiary: 8 p.m.

Tuesday. 8:45 p.m. Tuesday. Requiem Mass: 11 a.m. Wednesday at St.

Joseph Church, Dedham. Officiating: Rev. Henry Meyer. Military Services: Naval Reserve Station Moines, Iowa. SHARP FUNIRAL HOMI Carroll, Iowa Serving Carroll Area 29 Yeori.