Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

DECORATING NO 3 NOdnOD d110 Wold FOR dadVd BATHROOM 3384 Win Purchase Ne Necessary SCHROEDER'S ANVW THIS PAINT MORE THROUGH MUCH FOR DRAPERY AND 2001 SPECIALS PAPER. CARPET ALL 2-15th 45 P.M. WED. MARCH NadO ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Daily Record Court House New Vehicles RegisteredGerald J. Starman, Carroll, Plymouth; Lester Pudenz, Carroll, International truck; Henry M.

or Ella K. Sonksen, Manning, Chevrolet pickup; J. Schettler, Carroll, GMC truck; John J. McQuirk, Carroll, Volkswagen; Manning Creamery Manning. Chevrolet truck: and Marvin J.

or Evelyn M. Olerich, Ford. Real Estate TransfersHenry L. Otto, et al, Harold J. and Dolores C.

'Wieland, part Lot 11, Block 74, 10th Addn. to Carroll. Donald H. and Ellen B. Severin to Dale J.

Brincks, Lot 11, Block 7th Street Addn, to Carroll. Glenn H. and June R. Bernholtz to Merrill W. and Florence M.

Rogers, part Sec. 13, Twp. 85, Range 35. Wayne J. and Rosella Schelle to Duane G.

Schrad, Sec. 5, Twp. 84, Range 35. Frank Gerken estate to Ervin, Arthur and Vitus Gerken, Sec. 27, Twp.

84, Range 36. Anna Dentlinger estate to Victor C. and Mary C. Tomka, Sec. 35, Twp.

84, Range 36. Lawrence Dentlinger, et al, to Victor C. and Mary C. Tomka, Sec. 35, Twp.

84, Range 36. Emma Hoehl to Otmar J. Bierl, Sec. 20, and Sec. 29, Twp.

85, Range 36. Wilbur L. Werner, et al, to Dorothy M. Irlbeck, and Sec. 31, Twp.

82, Range 34. Justice Court (Frank Gach) Bad Checks- Melvin J. Hoffman, Carroll, false check, $25; Harold Emil Jensen, Maple Park, Carroll, false check, six days in county jail in lieu of $25 fine. ShopliftingCarma Anna Casey, Rockwell City, shoplifting, $40. Traffic FinesForrest Presley, Auburn, night speed, $10; Myron Dettbarn, Breda, night speed, $10; Jerome Schroer, Carroll, night speed, $12; Marvin Wendl, speed zone, $10; Harry Schofield, Albert City, truck speed, Roger Kohorst, Carroll, speed, $10; and A.

M. Anderson, Fort Dodge, night speed, $12. Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Dismissals, Feb. 21- Mrs.

Rudolph L. Anthofer, Gray Mrs. Helen E. Baumhover, Carroll Mrs. Henry Steffes, Halbur Luann B.

Miller, Templeton Mrs. Virgil P. Heithoff, Templeton Herbert F. Wickenkamp, roll Mrs. Ronald H.

Soppe and baby, Dedham Thomas L. Lambertz, Carroll MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL (Times Herald News Service) Dismissal Feb. 26- Mrs. William P. Chandler III, Kearney, Neb.

Admission Feb. 27- Mrs. Clarice Black, Audubon Dismissals Feb. 27- Donald Joens, Manning George Richards, Bagley Admissions Feb. 2- Mrs.

Minnie Struve, Manning Mrs. Herman Lamp, Manning Dismissal Feb. 28- Kenneth Ehlers, Manning Births (Times Herald News Service) WALL LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stimson, Schleswig, son, Christopher, Feb.

28 at Crawford County Memorial Hospital, Denison. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stimson and Mr. and Mrs.

Lorne Albrecht, Wall Lake. Mrs. Bernice Beck of Wall Lake and Mrs. Gertrude Starken of Minnesota are great- (Times Herald News Service) AUDUBON Twin sons were born Feb. 23 at Myrtue Memorial Hospital in Harlan to Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Spangler of Harlan. The mother is the former Mardene Dorsey of Audubon. A son was born Feb. 19 at dubon County Memorial Hospital here to Mr.

and Mrs. Keaneth Stam of Exira. (Times Herald News Service) AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. David Dillon, Stubenville, Ohio, daughter, Feb.

25. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hadju of Freeport, Ill. Mra.

Ben Thobe of Auburn is the maternal great er. 12 Times Tuesday, Rereld, March 2, Carrel, 1971 1 Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.83 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.34 Oats .72 Chicago Grain The Humphrey Grain Company High Low Noon WHEAT March 1671 1883 1631 1623A 1633 July 155 18434 Sept. 157 1563 March 149 151 15434 July 1563 154 1551 Sept.

1551 OATS March 78 774 7813 July 721 72 Sept. 723 SOY BEANS March 303 302 May 30537 3061 July 3091 BEAN MEAL March 77.50 77.00 77.30 May 78.20 77.75 78.05 Juiz 79.10 78.60 78.95 These Markets Are Furnished by Livestock Markets DES MOINES (AP)-(USDA) Iowa-southern Minnesota direct hogs: Estimated receipts moderately active; demand good; butchers mostly steady, instances 25 higher, U.S. 1-3 200-230 lbs 17.00-18.00, 230-240 lbs 16.75-17.75; sows steady, U.S. 1-3 270-330 lbs 14.75-16.00, 330-400 lbs 14.25-15.50. SIOUX CITY (AP)-(USDA) Hogs butchers under 260 lbs steady to 25 higher, U.S.

1-3 200-240 lbs 18.25-18.50; sows steady to 25 lower, U.S. 1-3 330- 600 lbs 16.00-16.50. Cattle 25-50 higher; choice lb steers 31.00- 32.00; choice lb heifers 30.25-31.00. Sheep 300; not established. OMAHA (AP) Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher; 1-3 lb 17.75-18.25: sows steady 350- 625 lb 16.00-16.50." Cattle 5 000; calves none; steers 25 higher; instances 50 higher; heifers 25-50 higher; choice steers 30.75-32.00; choice heifers 30.00- 31.50.

Sheep 200 lambs steady; ewes scarce; choice and prime shorn lambs 26.50. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)Cattle 800; slaughter steers steady, not enough slaughter heifers for price test; load high choice 1,180 lb slaughter steers 33.75; choice lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32.50-33.50; few loads and lots mixed good and choice lbs 31.50-32.00; good 27.50-31.50; couple loads of choice lb slaughter heifers 30.75-31.50. Sheep none; no market test. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, following the patof recent sessions, wandered within a very narrow range today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.14 at 882.67 at noon.

Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by approximately to 5. Gains were posted by oils, tobaccos, aircrafts, and electronics. Building materials, chemicals, and steels were lower. Analysts said the pattern of narrow price fluctuation was consistent with many sessions of the past two weeks, a period they have described as one of consolidation of gains. Among individual issues, Madison Square Garden, the most-active Big Board stock Monday, was unchanged at Grand Master Guest of I00F Milo Robinson of Storm Lake, grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Iowa, was introduced as a special guest at a meeting of West Central Area No, 5 at Lake City Monday night.

The Lake City IOOF Lodge was host to some 40 members of 15 lodges. Also present was Henry Cole, grand warden and brigadier general of the second brigade of Grand Patriarchs. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Cole were introduced by John McClellan, lieutenant colonel of the Carroll lodge.

Captain R. V. Anderson of Lake City and his initiatory degree staff conferred the degree for new members. In the business meeting conducted by Harold Smouse of Coon Rapids, president of the Area organization, a number of items were discussed including visiting Odd Fellow lodges which have expressed a desire to join in the Area meetings. These will be visited prior to the June meeting, to be held at Coon Rapids.

Representing the Carroll lodge in addition to Mr. McClellan were Clyde Bayliss, Elmer Butler, David Butler, Earl Miller and Edward Daugherty. Lake City Rebekahs served a 6:30 dinner preceding the meeting. Hot off the Wire Legislator Under Surveillance During Nixon Visit DAVENPORT (AP) If one was guarded more closely than President Nixon at the Iowa Statehouse Monday, it was Rep. Dan Bray, a Democrat from Davenport and Iowa's youngest member of the legislature.

But it was out of fear of what Bray might do rather than for his personal safety that prompted the assignment of at least three peace officers to keep hir under constant surveillance during Nixon's speech in the House chamber. The precautions, as reported in a story in Tuesday's of the Davenport Times-Democrat, apparently stemmed from hearsay that Bray planned to embarrass Nixon by interrupting his speech to ask when American military personnel would be withdrawn from Laos. Another grapevine report said Bray might present Nixon with a copy of the resolution he introduced in the House this session, expressing opposition to the Laos incursion as a widening of Cancer Unit Plans Drive Approximately 30 attended the Carroll County Chapter of the American Cancer Society meeting Monday at the Standard Farm Center in Carroll. The Rev. Richard Macke, local chairman, conducted the meeting.

Special guest was Mrs. Shirley Smith of Jewell, field representative of Iowa Cancer Society. Plans were made for the Crusade Drive, which will be in April with the kickoff April 1. Jack Thein of Carroll was named chairman for the bustness and industry committee. Reports were given by the following local committees: Mrs.

Joe Doris Heider, Snyder, clubs and education; organizations; Mrs. Steve Garbier, schools; Owen Martin, lay service; Mrs. C. E. McIlvain, memorials; Maryjane Berger and Mrs.

John Ragaller, chairman and vice chairman of the 1971. Crusade; John Ragaller, publicity. Any group or organization desiring to have a film shown at any meeting may contact Mrs. Snyder. These films are free.

A short film was shown of Marguerite Piazza, opera singer, who is the 1971 National Crusade chairman. The film depicted her fight with cancer. A special meeting of captains of city and rural areas will be held Monday, March 8, at 8 p.m, at the Standard Farm Center in Carroll. One Obstacle to Rail Settlement WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiators for railway workers and management were reported only one obstacle away from strike threat today as they resettlement of a nationwide sumed negotiations at the Labor Department. Assistant Secretary of Labor W.J.

Usery Jr. said Monday proposed revision of work rules was the last major obstacle to settlement. Rail management has claimed the proposed revisions are necessary to efficient operation. The union says the rules would eliminate thousands of jobs. The 190,000 United Transportation Union members are legally free to strike at any time but union president Charles Luna said Monday, "We shall stay at the bargaining table so long as progress is being made." Union members struck briefly in early December before Congress passed an emergency nostrike law Dec.

10. That law expired at midnight Sunday, HOME FROM HOSPITAL (Times Herald News Service) AUBURN Mrs. Ruby Hamilton returned to her home Saturday after spending five weeks in Stewart Memorial Hospital, Lake City and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mohr, also at Lake City, Weather FAIR WARMER The Weather The Weather In Carrell (Daily Courtesy Public Service Company) Yesterday's high 15 7 a.m.

today 10 At 10 a.m. today 14 IOWA FORECAST Fair Tuesday night with lows 3-8 north, 10-15 extreme south. the war. Republican majority leaders agreed to rise on a point of personal privilege Tuesday to make a public statement apologizing to the 23-year-old freshman Democrat for the hours of emotional tension and interrogation he underwent. Bray stoutly denied that he planned to do anything to embarrass the President Monday.

He said he was confronted Monday by both Republican and Democratic leaders who told him federal security personnel knew of his intended actions. He said they told him bluntly he should not make any move to embarrass Nixon. JERUSALEM (AP) Greek archeologist announced today he has discovered remains of the original church built over the grave of Jesus. The archeologist, Athanasios Economopoulos, said the church was built in 335 by Constantine the Great, the emperor who Program of Boone College The program of the Boone branch of the Des Moines Area Community College was outlined to Carroll Rotarians Monday night by the administrator, Emil J. Stadel.

Carroll County is part of the area served by the Des Moines community college and a school of practical nursing is conducted at St. Anthony hospital here. The Boone branch scheel has 618 students at the present time and a staff of 34, Stadel said. The physical plant consists of two main buildings. Students come largely from the local area.

The Boone operation's budget is $528,000 this year, but Stadel said it will take $585,000 to run the school next year. He said tuition will be increased from $340 to $390. There is no dormitory on the campus at this time but private apartment housing is expected to be built next year. Subjects taught at the scheel include English, literature, mathematics, chemistry, accounting, tryping, engineering graphics and problems, practical nursing, French, speech, sociology, anthropology, history, American government and geography. The two-year transfer college was formerly the Boone Junior College.

Stadel was introduced by Don Jones. Guests were Dr. Lynn Curry, guest of Frank Knutzen and Students Dale Tigges, Dan Goins, Elin Jacobsen and Celestina Trinidad. Urge Steps to Halt Air Collisions WASHINGTON (AP) The National Transportation Safety Board says the nation may have 335 air accidents and 729 air deaths in the next ten years unless corrective steps are taken. The board urged the Federal Aviation Administration Monday to tighten pilot-qualification and aircraft-equipment rules and to change traffic-separation procedures.

The board said 528 persons died in air accidents in the past 10 years with the vast majority of collisions occurring in clear weather. STUDENT IS CAPPED DEDHAM Diane Von Bon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Von Bon of Dedham, received her cap in the capping ceremonies of Jennie Edmundson School of Nursing Sunday afternoon at Council Bluffs. Attending the 2 p.m.

event at Broadway Methodist Church and reception afterward were her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pomeroy of Dedham; Judy Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs.

Robert Joneson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joneson all of Council Bluffs; and Jack Von Bon of Red Oak. Fair and warmer Wednesday, highs in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Weather A Year A total of .21 inch of rain tell In Carroll in the 24-hour period prior to 7 a.m.

year ago today, The mercury reached high of 48 degrees; low for the day was 31 degrees. made Christianity the religion of the Roman Empire. Economopoulos said the find was made inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, inside the walled city of Old Jerusalem. MALVERN (AP) A search was underway Tuesday in areas of Mills County for a Shenandoah youth missing since Saturday night. State Police said the youth, Dennis Lloyd, 17, son of Dr.

and Mrs. W. E. Lloyd of Shenandoah, was last seen about midnight Saturday when he left Malvern to drive home. IOWA CITY (AP) University of Iowa President Willard Boyd says a special 10-member committee of professional journalists will hold a meeting this spring to examine the school's journalism department.

Several legislators, students and editors have criticized the school's journalism department Deaths, Funerals services were held on Feb. 23. Another cousin of relatives in Arcadia, Westside and Carroll, who died recently at Orange, was Mrs. Ollie Burdg, the former Emilie Luchau. MRS.

EMMA LUCHAU (Times Herald News Service) ARCADIA Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Emma Luchau, 86, of San Diego, on Feb. 20. Funeral CHAUNCEY B. PEGG SCRANTON Chauncey B.

Pegg, 56, Scranton businessman, died at 5 a.m. Tuesday, March 2, at Mary Greeley pital in Ames following a short illness. He had been hospitalized since Feb. 18. Mr.

Pegg owned and op erated the Skelly service station and body shop here for the last 12 years. set for 7:30 Wednesday A public service is at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home here, with Clarence Potter, evangelist from the Church of Christ, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, starting at 10 a.m. On Thursday morning the casket will be taken to the Hilyard Funeral Home in Douglass, where George Mayfield, of the Church of Christ, will conduct rites at 2 p.m. Friday.

Burial will be in Richland Cemetery at Douglass. Mr. Pegg was born at Douglass Jan. 1, 1915, a son of Nell T. and Della M.

Chauncey Pegg. He attended schools there and also Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Tex. His marriage to Helen C. Hedges took place at Douglass on April 5, 1942, and they moved from there to Scranton in November, 1958. He was a member of the Church of Christ, and Masonic Lodge at Douglass and Crescent Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at Scranton.

Surviving with his wife are two sons, Curtis L. of Hampton and Edward N. of Waterloo; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Della M. Pegg of Doug.

lass; two brothers, Stanford N. of Englewood, and F. Emerson of Canyon, and a sister, Gloria J. Bowers of Douglass. MRS.

ARTHUR JUERGENS GLIDDEN Final rites were held here Monday afternoon for Mrs. Arthur (Violet Juergens, 70, Independence, formerly of Glidden. Elders John K. Weiss of Dow City and Peter Harger of Denison, of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, conducted services at 2 p.m. at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home.

Mrs. E. C. Dustin sang "Eye Hath Not Seen" and "One Sweetly, Solemn accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Robert Custer.

Pallbearers were Dean Heuton, Harry Bevington, Deane Bruning, T. C. (Dode) Poston, Eugene Pudenz and Charles Best. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery, Mrs. Juergens died at Independence Feb.

26. RED CROSS COFFEE The kick-off coffee for the 1971 fund drive for the American Red Cross definitely is set for 2 p.m. Monday, March 8, at the St. Anthony Hospital cafeteria, Dr. Eleanor Roverud, Carroll County Red Cross chairman, announced Tuesday.

Here to assist with getting the fund drive underway will be Darwin Cox of St. Louis, Mo. for changes which were made in the curriculum. Boyd said Monday the special committee was appointed to examine the journalism program and will make recommendations "at least annually," following Its initial meeting sometimes this spring. The WASHINGTON (AP) first big legislative confrontation of the 1971 House is coming this week on an obscure but recurring issue-whether the Treasury should be allowed to raise interest rates on long-term bonds.

The dispute, unless plans go astray, will result Wednesday in the first use by the House of its new procedure for recording how members vote on amendments. In the past, these tallies often were more significant than the final count on a bill itself, but produced only yes and no totals for the record, not how each member voted. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) A major oil spill fouled the beaches of the southern tip of Africa today as salvage workers struggled to free the gounded tanker Wafra. Crude oil spewed from six ruptured tanks and formed a slick almost 35 miles long. Beaches from Cape Agulhas to Struisbaai wore the gooky muck.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration, saying foreign competition necessitates development of a supersonic jetliner, promises environmental questions will be answered before commercial SST production is allowed. "Technological projects can be stopped if their continuation is found to be environmentally unsound," William D. Ruckelshaus, head of the Environoental Protection Agency, told House Appropriations subcommittee Monday. Knoblauch Pushes Pari-Mutuel Bill By Charles E. Knoblauch (State Representative) While some may grumble at what the costs are for the visit of President Nixon to Des Moines, I didn't hear of anyone who boycotted the session when the president addressed the legislature.

This was the first time a president has ever appeared before the Iowa legislature and I noted that even some of those veteran capitol newsmen like George Mills seemed to be enthused. When I left the capitol Friday afternoon the TV newsmen that cover the legislature day in and day out were concerned as some 18 television stations had requested press credentials plus the three networks and our usual seven stations were afraid they would be on the outside looking in. Over the weekend we were advised by phone calls from Speaker Harbor's office as to how to gain admission to the capitol Monday morning, how many of our family could be with us on the floor of the house and that any of our children under 18 would have to take seats in the balcony. Likewise what time we would have to be inside the capitol. In checking with my secretary Sunday evening I found that they had to be identified by someone from the Chief Clerk's office before being allowed in the capitol Monday.

Shortly after we adjourned Friday a crew of eight secret servicemen invaded the house chambers along with capitol police and I am sure by 11 a.m, Monday there was no lack of security when Mr. Nixon arrived a few minutes later Inasmuch as they were talking about agriculture later in the day, we more or less anticipated he would discuss federal revenue sharing with the states. This is reported to be dear to the heart of Gov. Ray and it is likewise with many of us also as we haven't seen any funds running loose around here. Whatever the purpose of the president's visit 1 was pleased to be a part of it and regardless of political ties the man is still our president and deserves all the respect the office should have, was amazed to learn the leadership feels pleased with the so-called progress we are making in legislation.

After seven weeks both houses finally agreed on the drug abuse legislation. Likewise, the conressional reapportionment. We, not the Republicans and Democrats but the house and senate, can't get lined up on a three or four cent cigarette tax. We spent Tuesday and Wednesday (part) on special interest legislation, the R.E.C, VS. the investor owned and municipal utilities.

The bills in our house bill book number almost 400 as of March 1. In the house we can't introduce new bills as individuals after March 8 committee bills will be acceptable. They can't at this date accuse the minority party of being obstructionists as we have offered several joint (Republican-Democrat sponsored) revenue raising bills. Nothing that will set the world on fire but at least there is a spirit of cooperation. Senator Griffin (R- Council Bluffs) is the chief sponsor in the senate and I am chief sponsor in the house of this session's parimutuel bill and it is based on the Nebraska Jaw.

We settled on the Nebraska Act and will amend it In some sections as our bill would have the receipts going to the state general fund. The main purpose for introduction is that if we are looking for a revenue raiser when we get near the end of the session it will be laying there. Parimutuel is just like the old pre-liquor by the drink days, You aren't going to outlaw trips to Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha or the Sioux City race track area. Worse yet a new track (four and one-half million dollar track) is on the drawing board for East Moline on the east border. More than 65 million was bet in Nebraska and South Dakota last year and there is little doubt that a good share of that came from Iowa.

Iowa license plates are reported to number from half to twothirds the attendance on some dates in Nebraska. As long as it's Iowa money involved we might as well get our share. The liquor profits now that we have controlled liquor by the drink as well as state stores is in excess of 19 million a year. Parimutuel won't do this but five or six million a year can't be turned aside to Illinois, Nebraska or South Dakota, It can't be said the chief sor in the house has "underworld" ties as I've never seen anything other than a harness race at the Clay County fair. When the bill is introduced in the house it will have in excess of 21 sponsors.

It takes 51 to pass the house. We could take time and pick up over 30 with no trouble as we did with the "filthy movie" bill. Rep. Don Doyle (D-Sloux City) was the chief sponsor and it went in with some 33 signatures. dirty movies, just taxes them up to 50 per cent of the admission.

The going rate is said to be $3 a person or $5 a couple around Iowa and $4.50 would be this a fair price if you enjoy sort of entertainment. The tax by the way would go to the cities and towns and so far this session this is the only revenue measure I've seen any interest in when it comes to cities and towns, Around here we tell the Des Moines legislators this is the bill to help Mayor Tom Urban. On 12th and 13th of March the recess for one week will occur. This gives the bookwork down here time to catch up with legislature as well as the legislative research bureau. Most legislators make themselves available in various parts of their district at various meetings, I have several meetings scheduled beginning with the second legislative conference with the Chamber of Commerce in Carroll on March 13.

I will of try to be available in all parts the 28th legislative district during the week. If there is specific legislation you would like to discuss please drop me a line so we can bring the bills or details along with us while we are home for that week, The bill doesn't outlaw the Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. Paul DeShaw was Monday evening hostess, entertaining the Crazy 8's Club at her home. Her additional guest was Mrs. Lee Vial, who won high score prize.

Winning second high was Mrs. Vern Henkenius. Low was given to Mrs. John Norgaard, who will have the club's next party, March 29. 1.