Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

N.Y. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) Oil issues today paced a small advance on the stock market, where the lackluster pattern of recent sessions continued. Trading was active. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 11.61 at 904.65. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a small margin.

Stocks of oil companies operating in Libya were mostly higher in the wake of a tax- price agreement reached with the Libyan government. Friday. sues. Prices of such issues Included Natomas, up at 73 7 University Computing, up at 31V 2 Itek, up PA at Steels, motors, materials were and building higher. Tobaccos were lower.

All other groups were mixed. The Associated Press 60-stock average rose .2 to 315.5. Industrials were up .2, rails were up .1. and utilities were up .3. Prices on the Big Board's most-active list included Reading Bates, up 7 8 at 31; Ampex, up at 23 7 8 Whittaker, Occidental Petroleum, one of up at and Rio Grande, the largest producers in Libya, off at 18V4.

was up 1 at Jersey Stand- Prices on the American Stock ard was up at Cali for- Exchange's most-active list in- nia Standard was up at SB 7 eluded Tesoro Petroleum, up Standard was up 214 at Canadian Javelin, and Indiana IVs at 62. Glamour stocks were among the most-act ve Big Board is- off at 16; Teleprompter, up 2 at 80; and Morse Electro i Products, up IVs at HeraM, Catrotl, Menday, April 5, 1971 Livestock Markets CHICAGO (AP) Slaughter steers prices were 25 to 50 cents higher at the Chicago Stockyards Monday and slaughter heifers were 50 cents highor. Cattle receipts totaled 4,500 head. There were no sheep receipts. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Cattle receipts Monday were slaughter steers 25 to mostly 50 higher; heifers fully 50 higher; prime Ib slaughter steers yield grade 3 Music (Continued From Page 1) Schrad and Tony Brickman); the Madrigals composed of 16 members and the Chamber Choir composed of 24 members.

Woodwind ensembles flute duet (Cherie Klocke and Claudia Simons); and flute trio (Cherie Klocfce, Claudia Simons and Joyce Bruening). Accompanists for I rated solos and groups include Sue Gradoville, Diane Reicks, Jane Busche, Angela Seyller, Eileen Kuker, Donna Sporrer and Michele Kerwin. The Kuemper music faculty of Sr. Pat Sheridan, Sr. Eileen Sheridan, Sr.

Carolyn Schumacher and Mr. John Malett prepared the entrants. PAPER PREEMINENCE NEW YORK (AP) Industry exports of paper and board in 1971 are expected to rise by 5 per cent to 3 million tons, valued at $580 million, A. B. Dick Company of Chicago reports.

Imports are seen rising by 2 per cent to 7.7 million tons, valued at $1.1 billion. and 4 35.25-35.75; lead around 1,225 Ibs 35.90, latter price highest since June 1969; high choice and prime Ibs 34.2535.25; choice Ibs yield grade 2 4 33.00-33.25; high choice and prime Ibs slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 32.75-33.50; choice Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 31.5032.75; mixed good and choice 30.50-31.50; utility and commercial cows 19.75-21.75; few high dressing utility 22.00-22.25; utility and commercial bulls 25.50-28.00. Sheep none; no market test. DES MOINES (AP)-(USDA) Iowa-southern Minnesota direct hogs: Estimated receipts trade only moderately active, demand fair; butchers 25 to 50 lower; U.S. 1-3 200-230 Ib 15.75-16.50, 230-240 Ib.

15.00. SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) (USDA) Hogs trade fairly active; butchers 25 to mostly 50 lower; U.S. 1-3 190235 Ib 16.50-16.75; sows 25 lower; U.S. 1-3 320-620 Ib 14.50-14.75, few 15.00. Cattle calves 200; slaughter steers and heifers largely 50 higher; slaughter steers choice 950-1250 Ib 32.0032.75; choice heifers 850-1075 Ib 31.00-32.00.

Sheep 500, not established. OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers 25 to 50 lower; 1-3 200-240 Ib 16.50-17.00; sows steady to 25 lower, 350-600 Ib 14.25-15.00. Cattle 6,000, calves 125; steers and heifers 50 higher, instances 75 higher on steers; choice steers 31.50-33.00; choice heifers 31.25-32.50. Sheep 900; lambs 50 lower, choice wooled lambs 28.00-28.25. Daily Record Court House New Vehicles John W.

Mueggenberg, Breda, Chevrolet; Timothy L. Dermody, Breda, Oldsmobile; Breda Auto Breda, Ford; Romayne A. Wittry, Breda, Chevrolet pickup; Harmon Junior or Roberta F. Linn, Coon Rapids, Chevrolet; and Hugo or Elsie Wilhelm, Manning, Chrysler. 'Real Estate Loretta A.

Anneberg to Paul D. and Dorothy Anneberg and A. Reas and Mary P. Anneberg, Lot 9, Block 10, Carroll. Justice Court (Frank Oach) Jail Sentences Michael R.

Schroeder, 18, Carroll, was sentenced to 25 days Hot off the Wire No Move by Nixon to Speed Galley Review false days green white tag sale on One Touch Sewing! Floor wear green white tags-and now they're on our very best sewing machines! SAVE 25to 75 is the county jail on a check charge and to 15 in jail on a charge of possession of beer by a minor. The defendant was arrested Saturday by Carroll police. Richard A. Cornelius, 20, Carroll, was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail on a charge of possession of beer by a minor. He was arrested Saturday by Carroll police.

Police Department 2 Cars Cars driven by David D. Halbur, 21, Carroll, and Dale C. Tigges, 18, Glidden, were involved in an accident on Grant Road near the swimming pool at 11 p.m. Saturday. The front of the Halbur car and rear of the Tigges car were damaged.

No injuries were reported. Hospitals ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL, April Earl Brown, Carroll Joseph D. Duff, Scranton Mrs. Thomas Rutten and baby, Carroll Mrs.

Anna Bactoes, Carroll Robert J. Louis, Carroll MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL Herald Admission April 1- John Lorenzcn, Manilla Judith Bunz, Manning Dismissal April Minnie Struve, Manning Dismissals April 7- Judith Bunz, Manning Henry Gruhn, Manning Randy Babcock, Odebolt Cleo Chamberlain, Manning Alden Schwartz, Manilla STEWART MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Laka City (Times Herald News Service) Birth- Mr, and Mrs. Larry Wiederin, Lake City, a daughter, Saturday Birth Major and Mrs. J. C.

Bernholtz of Alcondury Air Base, England, a son, Michael James, on April 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. J.

Bernholtz of Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brambir of Baldwin, N.Y.

Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $2.73 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.32 Oats 70 SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon has made no move to speed military review of the life sentence given Lt. William L.

Calley Jr. for murdering 22 civilians at My Lai, aides said today. They reported the chief executive, who twice last week intervened in the Calley case, believed the review sftould proceed through normal channels at its deliberate pace. DES MOINES (AP) Gov. Robert Ray said Monday it would be at least another week before he appoints a Supreme Court justice to replace Robert Larson wiho retired Feb.

15. He said he plans to interview each before making his choice. "I can't make a bad appointment," he said of the three nominees, Richard Cooper of Storm Lake, David Harris of Jefferson, and Warren Reynoldson of Winterset. CHICAGO (AP) Richard E. Friedman, seeking to stop Mayor Richard J.

Daley's bid for a fifth term in the mayoral election Tuesday, says he thinks he is about even with the Democratic politician. "When it started I was a decided underdog," said Friedman, the Republican challenger, during an eleventh-hour campaign effort that included on Sunday visits to bus stops, supermarkets, factories, radio and television talk shows and a 2 a.m. meeting with smelt fish- ermen on Lake Michigan. I government's determination to Today," he added, "we're retain the Golan Heights, Sharm even up. I have taken my case to the people and that is the difference between me and Mr.

Daley." DES MOINES (AP) Truck drivers at six Des Moines wholesalers went on strike Monday in a move that could dry up the beer supply for establishments within a 60-mile radius of the capital city. By The Associated Press Israeli Premier Golda Meir has rejected Egypt's offer to reopen the Suez Canal in exchange for an Israeli withdrawal from the banks of the waterway. She also reiterated her el Sheikh, the Gaza Strip and Arab sector of Jerusalem. Addressing a national conference of her ruling Labor party Sunday avoided night, Mrs. Meir stating specific terms for reopening the waterway but repeated her offer Feb.

9 to hold talks with the Egyptians on arrangements to reopen the canal. WASHINGTON (AP) Men holding Random Sequence Numbers up to 125 may be drafted to meet the Pentagon's draft call for May, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tan- announced today. During the first four months of this year draft boards were calling men with lottery numbers no higher than 100. Tarr said it was necessary to raise this ceiling to meet the May call for 15,000 men.

LONDON (AP) A middle. aged American man flying the Atlantic today from Boston to London began shouting that he had a gun and touched off fears that he was trying to hijack the Boeing 707. Security marshals on the Pan American flight scuffled with the man and a friend and found both to be unarmed. A spokesman for the airline, said the passenger doing the shouting apparently had too much to drink. Deaths, Funerals WILLIAM GORDON Herald Service) LAKE CITY Funeral serv ices for William Gordon, 70 of Lake City will be held a 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at the Methodist Facility of Church of Christ Uniting in Lake City with the Rev. Donald Roberts officiating. Burial will be in the Lake City Cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Huffman Memoria Chapel, Lake City, where Ma sonic services will be held Mon day at 8 p.m. Mr.

Gordon died at his home here 3. Saturday morning, April Chicago Grain Those Are Furnleherf by The Humphrey Groin Company High Low Noon WHEAT May July Sqpl Dec CORN 147 155 147 Mi 149 Limited Quantities! Not every model in every Get Ono Touch Sewing at a great saving only because it's a floor of the Golden sewing machine of the 70's! One touch chooses straight, zig-zag or decorative stitches. Or take your choice of 9 stretch stitches. Other Touch sewing machines by Singer are included in this sale (Models The Singer Credit Plan helps you havethese values yaur budget. 518 N.

Carroll SINGER THE SINGER COMPANY. For address of the Singer Sewing Center nearest you, White Pages under SINGER COMPANY. May July Sept. 14U)i Dec OATS Muy July 09V. Sept 70 Doc 73 SOY BEANS May July SOY BEAN MEAL May 77.00 July 78.30 Aug.

78.80 146 202'ii 290 290 VB 77.20 78.00 78.25 147 70V. 68 tf 694 290 77.35 78.10 78.30 MARK A. MOELLER SAC CITY Mark Allen Moeller, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs Dean Moeller of Sac City, died at his home Saturday, Apri 3. The youth had been afflictec with muscular dystrophy since birth.

Rites were scheduled for p.m. Monday at the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home in Sac City, with burial in Oakland Cemetery. Mark is survived by his parents; a sister, Judy, and two brothers, Jeff and Gary, all at home; and grandparents, Andy Moeller and Mrs. Vivian Forth Sac City. CLAUDE I.

HUFFMAN SCRANTON Final rites for Claude I. Huffman, 94, ol Route 1, Scranton, were nek at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home here. Clarence Potter, evangelist of the Christian Church, officiated; organ selections were played by Leona Richardson. Pallbearers were Dean Hall, James Roberts, Jerry Garoutte, Junior Skalla, Richard Skalla and Donald Skalla.

Burial was in the Jefferson City Cemetery at Jefferson. Mr. Huffman died at St. Anthony Hospital in Carroll April 1. MRS.

FRED HAGEMAN Herald Service) AUDUBON Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Friday in Our Saviour's Lutheran Church for Mrs. Fred Hageman, 82, who died Tuesday night at the local hospital. Mrs. Marie Nielsen was the organist.

The congregation sang two selections, "Our Father has Light in His Window," and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Harry Johnson, Lester Williamson, Roy Scott, Edwin Anderson, Ray Nelson, and Dennis Drees. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery near Extra. SEND FOR YOUR FREE $7.50 TUBE OF "WRINKLES AWAY" MEN AND WOMEN Look 10 Yauniar IN JUST 10 DAYS Send for your Iran trial of "FAOIAL-ttliQW" Heturder Crciuu today. Value $7.00.

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Mall 91.00 tot FACIAL.Gl.OW Wait Pica IM. AnatUi, Ca 90035 Alfred Hoffman Rt. 2 Prlonat may call at tha Sharp Funeral Mama, Carrall Henry: 3 p.m. Monday p.m. Manrfay Ii45 p.m.

Monday Malt: 11:00 a.m. Tuataay at Our Uay of Mt, Carmal Church Officiating: Father Dab Kattar Intarnunt: Owr Lady af Mt. Carnal Camatary SHARP HOMI Carrall, lawa SarviMf CarraH 10 Yaara MRS. EMMA JORGENSEN (Times Herald News Service) AUDUBON Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in Our Saviour's Lutheran church for Mrs. Emma Jorgensen, 86.

She died Thursday at Friendship Home where she had lived since April, 1968. The Rev. Throvald Hansen officiated, and burial was in Arlington Heights Cemetery, with McFadden Funeral Home in charge. Two hymns, "I Saw Him in Childhood," and "Our Father has Light in His Window," were sung by the congregation. Mrs.

A. R. Lauritsen was organist. Pallbearers were Dr. H.

T. Barnes, Robert Groteluschen, Dale and Levis, Elmer Herbert Hansen, L. K. Madsen, Weldy. Emma M.

Jorgensen was born in Shelby County Nov. 10, 1884, the daughter of Jens and Christina Clemmensen. She was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran Church at Elk Horn, and had been a member of our Saviour's Lutheran Church since 1919. On Jan. 2, 1903 she was married to Rasmus Jorgensen at Elk Horn, and farmed in Guthrie county until moving to Gray in 1905.

They moved to Audubon in 1916 and Mr. Jorgensen worked as a mechanic. He died in July, 1939. Survivors include two sons, Harvey of Audubon, and Leonard of Fort Dodge; one daughter, Mrs. Christina Burtnett of Audubon; nine grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren.

JOHN A. SHADLE SAC CITY John A. Shadle, 63, of Storm Lake, formerly of Sac City, was fatally injured when struck by an auto Friday at Berkeley, Mo. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home here, with burial in Cedar Cemetery.

Mr. Shadle is survived by his wife, Florence; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and Mrs. Gerald Wilson, both of St. Ann, ten grandchildren and his mother, Mrs.

Rosina Shadle of Sac City. The Weather The Weather in Carroll (Daily Temperatures Courtesy Iowa Public Service Comoany) Yesterday's high 45 (Continued From Page 1) throughout the four-square- block district were boarded and covered with chicken wire as protection against teargas can- nisters. A sign providing directions to a first-aid center was posted outside the Mifflin community grocery co-op, which offers "food for the revolution." A riot had been anticipated since Mayor William Dyke vetoed a city council approval of a block party permit two weeks ago for Saturday. Yippies gathering for what was billed as the New National Conference to generate momentum for May antiwar activities in Washington decided to stage a street dance Sunday. Yesterday's low At 7 a.m.

today At 10 a.m. today 27 28 39 IOWA FORECAST Fair and cool Monday night with lows in 20s. Tuesday fair, warmer west portion, highs in 40s east to 50s west. FIVE DAY IOWA FORECAST Skies in Iowa Monday through Friday should remain fair to partly cloudy. Low temperatures should range in the 30s to low 40s with highs reaching the 60s to 70s by Thursday.The readings are expected to cool by Friday to the 60s in the northwest portion of the state.

Weather A Year Temperatures in Carroll a year ago today ranged from a high of 63 to a low of 33 degrees. Need a new school? Need money for local civic improvements? Raising money for local community projects takes teamwork, and your local newspaper is part of that team. Your local newspaper takes an active part in your community. They always have for a reason: they recognize the need for a voice in community affairs. And, your local newspaper has earned that right to speak out and take a stand in your community.

Your local newspaper's prime function is to present the honestly and fully. And their paid circulations are positive proof of their merit, their influence and their being wanted in your community. Joining hands with community leaders to serve the public is a way of life for local newspapers, thoroughout Iowa. Your local newspaper leader for all people. is the community NEWSPAPERS DELIVER THE LOCAL STORY.

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