Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

Deaths, Funerals LUTHER HAMILTON LAKE CITY Luther David Hamilton, 72, of Lake City died at his home Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8, after being in ill health for several months. Services will be held here Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Huffman Memorial Chapel, with burial in Lake City Cemetery. The Rev.

James Schilling will officiate. Friends may call at Huffman's after 10 a.m. Tuesday. Mr. Hamilton, who had lived here for 50 years, was 3 born at Horton, Nov.

27, 1903. He was a son of John and Sarah Elizabeth Greehman Hamilton. He was married to Cleo Higgins, who survives. A brother, Archie Hamilton of Mt. Vernon, also survives.

Five brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. Mr. Hamilton was a retired employe of Bowie Manufacturing Lake City. MARY A. IRLMEIER DEDHAM Mary A.

Irlmeier, 86, of Dedham died Saturday morning, Feb. 7, at St. Anthony Nursing Home in Carroll. Mass of the resurrection was celebrated at 1 p.m. Monday at Joseph Church here by the Rev.

Henry Meyer. Pallbearers were Peter Danner, Leo Danner, William Danner, Melvin Sporrer, Marvin Sporrer and Cletus Sporrer. Interment was in the parish cemetery, under direction of the Sharp Funeral Home of Carroll. Relatives and friends attended the rites from Dedham, Carroll and surrounding area. Miss Irlmeier, daughter of Lawrence and Barbara Baier Irlmeier, was born here March 11, 1889.

She was a lifelong Dedham resident and lived with a brother on a farm mile east and mile south of Dedham until retiring and Herman J. Stitz Jr. Omaha Age, 60 (Formerly of Roselle) Mass of the Resurrection was held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Holy Angels Catholic Church, Rosalle. Rev.

Jerome P. Cayla officiating. Final Resting Place Holy Angels Cemetery TWIT funeral Hime Floyd B. Schrad Breda Age 64 Friends may call at the Twit Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Tuesday Rosary Tuesday at 3.

and 8 p.m. Scriptural Prayer Service 8:45 p.m. Tuesday Mass of the Resurrection 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Breda Rev.

J. Charles Yetmor officiating Final Resting Place St. Bernard's Cemetery TWIT Funeral Hame Times Herald, Carroll, la. Monday, Feb. 9,1976 2 afternoon, Feb.

8, at St. Anthony Regional Hospital in Carroll. She had been a resident of this area for 70 years. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Funeral Horne here, with the Rev.

H. Wallace Kinzler officiating. Burial will be in Westlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs.

Gerrish, daughter of John and Lota Ward Thomson, was born at Morris, Jan. 16, 1884. She married James Gerrish at Springfield, Oct. 3, 1905. He died March 3, 1957.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church here and was a 51-year member of the Rebekah Lodge at Scranton. She is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth DeMoss of Carroll; nieces and nephews. HERMAN J. STITZ JR. ROSELLE Herman J.

Stitz 60, of Omaha, formerly of Roselle, died unexpectedly at his home Friday, Feb. 6. Mass of the resurrection was celebrated at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Holy Angels Church, Roselle, with interment in the parish cemetery. The Rev.

Jerome P. Coyle' officiated. Arrangements were in charge of the Twit Funeral Home, Carroll. Mr. Stitz was born Oct.

18, 1915, a son of Herman and Susie Schon Stitz, and was educated at Roselle. He did farm work and more recently was employed at the Capitol Lounge in Omaha. He lived in Omaha for the last 13 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ed (Rose Mary) Korwes of Carroll, and by nieces and nephews.

He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Alice Stitz of Carroll and Mrs. Helen Stitz of Philadelphia, Pa. Two brothers, Joe and Lawrence, preceded him in death. Conference for Lumbermen, Home Builders Home builders and lumber dealers from the nine-county Fort Dodge Extension Service area will meet Tuesday, Feb.

10 for a yearly Roland Lickteig, Carroll County extension director, said this will be the eighth annual meeting for the group and that the conference will deal with "issues of current concern the building industry and also provide opportunity for open discussion and exchange of ideas. The conference will be held at the Starlite Restaurant in Fort Dodge with registration beginning at 1:00 p.m. and program from 1:30 to 8:15 p.m. PARENTS TO MEET "Parents Go To night will be the theme for the Kuemper Parents' Club meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the.

Kuemper Auditorium. IN MEMORY OF Anna M. Gerrish Glidden Age 92 Funeral Services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Dahn Woodhouse Funeral Home in Glidden Officiating Rev. H.

Wallace Kinzler of the United Methodist Church of Glidden Interment Westlawn Cemetery, Glidden DAHN AND WOODHOUSE FUNERAL HOMES moving to a nursing home in Carroll in 1962. She is survived by a brother, Lorenz Irlmeier of Carroll, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Magdalene) Danner of Dedham. Two brothers, John and Michael Irlmeier, and a sister Mrs. Herman (Barbara) Kasperbauer, preceded her in death.

FLOYD B. SCHRAD BREDA Floyd B. Schrad, 64, of Breda died about 6 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, at St.

Anthony Regional Hospital in Carroll after a long illness. Mass of the resurrection will be celebrated at St. Bernard Church here by the Rev. J. Charles Yetmar.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Twit Funeral Home in Carroll. The rosary will be recited at 3 and 8 p.m., followed by a scriptural prayer service at 8:45, all on Tuesday. Mr.

Schrad had lived here for 30 years and worked at the Buelt Hatchery, Breda. A son of Clem and Anna Kaiser Schrad, he was born at Arcadia Feb. 6, 1912. He received his education at Arcadia and was a member of St. Bernard Church.

He was married to Clara Wuebker at Mt. Carmel Nov. 18, 1940, by the Rev. Fr. Loffelholz.

Surviving with his wife are four children, Mrs. John (Marlene) Blevins of Carroll, Richard of Marshalltown, Mrs. Ronald (Mary Ann) Anderson and Jane Schrad, both of Bethel, Minn.) eight grandchildren; a brother James Schrad of Arcadia; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Mohr of Braintree, Mass. Three brothers, Hyginus, Harold and Rae Thomas, preceded him in death.

IRIS RALPH SAC CITY Iris Ralph, 57, of Sac City, owner-manager of the Indian Village Restaurant, died at Loring Hospital here Saturday, Feb. 7, after a brief illness. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home here, with burial in Oakland Cemetery. Mr.

Ralph is survived by two sons, Michael of Omaha, and Jonathon of Des Moines; and a sister, Mrs. Inez Rogers. CLARENCE SCHWANZ Clarence (Karney) Schwanz, 65, of Fort Dodge, died at Ellen's Nursing Home in Fort Dodge at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, after a long illness.

He was a former resident of the Wall Lake area and a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olberding of Carroll. Funeral arrangements are pending. MRS.

ANNA GERRISH GLIDDEN Mrs. Anna M. Gerrish, 92, of Glidden died after a long illness Sunday Mary A. Irlmeier Dedham Age 86 Mass of the Resurrection was held at 1 p.m. Monday at St.

Joseph's Church in Dedham Officiating Rev. Henry Meyer Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Dedham SHARP FUNERAL HOME Carroll, lowa Serving Carroll for 35 years star Drug Star Carroll, lowa STAR DRUG 121 W. 5th Pharmacy Carroll, lawa PRESCRIPTIONS At Reduced Prices Beaux Arts Benefit Ball Attracts 180 Fight Grass Fire Carroll Firemen William McCarville, front, using broom and R.E. (Dick) Snyder, in back, fight a grass fire early -Staff Photo in danger, Chief Kenny Schwarzenbach said.

There was another grass fire around noon Saturday near Maple River along the Sunday afternoon though no property was railroad tracks. Daily Record COURT HOUSE Licenses to WedRichard S. Neppl, 26, to Joann S. Leisner, 25, both of Carroll. New Vehicles RegisteredJohn 'Whaley Chevrolet, Carroll, Chevrolet; Leonard Sailer, Manning, Kawasaki; Neumayer Grocery, Breda, Buick; John E.

or Mary L. Ealy, Glidden, Flying Trailer; Lawrence F. or Viola A. Spieker, Manning, Plymouth; Randy F. or Jeanine Pudenz, Carroll, Ford, and Michael P.

Irlbeck, Carroll, Dodge. Real Estate Transfers- Kuker Building, to Paul H. Schmitz, part of Lot 2, Lot 3, Block 1, Hinrichs' Southside Addition; Carroll. SHERIFF'S OFFICE Strikes Patrol Car- A car driven by Robert C. Geier, Auburn, struck Deputy Ferman Stout's stopped patrol car Sunday afternoon, Deputy Roger 0'Tool reported.

Geier was charged with following too closely. POLICE DEPARTMENT Goods StolenAn undetermined amount of cash and merchandise was taken early Monday morning from: Brenny's Wholesale Market north of U.S. 71, Officer Phil Squibb reported. entry was gained through a broken window, Squibb said. POLICE DEPARTMENT Two- Vehicle AccidentA car driven by Linda L.

Davis, rural Coon Rapids and a panel truck driven by Julie M. Greteman, rural Breda, were in collision Sunday afternoon at the intersection of U.S. 30 and Grant Road, Officers Zene' Smith and Romain Boes reported. Miss Greteman was charged with following too closely. Two-Car AccidentCars driven by Robert K.

Ankenbauer Dedham and Paul B. Beyer, 807 Adars Carroll, were in collision early Sunday morning, Officer Zene Smith reported. Strikes Parked CarA wrecker owned by Walt's Wrecker Service rolled from its parking space and struck a parked car in which Delores A. Herbes, rural Manning, was an occupant, in the Super Valu parking lot Saturday night, Officer William Croghan reported. Hearst (Continued From Page 1) defense to present whatever testimony they want at the hearing, including witnesses.

So it was possible that Miss Hearst would testify, about the making of the tape. U.S. Atty. James L. Browning said the jury should get to hear the tape, which he branded "an admission of guilt." Chief defense counsel F.

Lee Bailey has contended the script for the tape was written by SLA member Angela Atwood and Miss Hearst was forced to record it. The judge also must rule on whether any of Miss Hearst's activity with the SLA after the robbery is admissible as evidence, including a May 16, 1974, incident in which she allegedly sprayed a Los Angeles area sporting goods store with machine gun fire. The defense wants mention of any such activity suppressed as irrelevant to the bank robbery case. A teen-ager, Thomas, Dean Matthews, was held hostage for 12 hours after the Los. Angeles incident, and Miss Hearst allegedly bragged to him about her part in the bank heist.

One hundred eighty persons, many wearing costumes of early America, attended the fifth annual Carroll Community Theatre Beaux Arts Ball Saturday night at the Elks' Club. The ball, termed a success by Chairman Dennis Bierl, celebrated the 200th birthday of the United States and the fifth anniversary of Carroll Community Theatre with the theme "Stars and Stripes Forever." Decorations featured a large liberty bell, flags, stars of the 50 states and their dates of statehood, and red, white and blue streamers. Pictures from CCT plays were displayed on a large red bulletin board on a wall bearing the greeting, "Happy Birthday to U.S." On the decorating committee were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knapper, Mrs.

G. Arthur Minnich, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reiter, Mr. and Mrs.

G.W. Harnack and Mary Lewman. Champagne was served at the beginning of the evening. The Jack Oates band from Jefferson played for dancing. The Theatre group presented a mid-evening program and at midnight, an American Buffet was served.

Mr. Minnich was master of ceremonies for the program. In expressing appreciation to those attending, he stressed that their support enabled CCT to give $20,000 to the new recreational center in Carroll. He introduced Lt. Gov.

Arthur A. Neu and Mrs: Neu as grand marshals of the ball, and ended his talk with a brief history of past flags of the nation as each was displayed by Mrs. Robert Blincow, CCT president. The last was the bicentennial flag. Andy- Carruthers narrated the series of skits and songs depicting events in early American history.

Some of ths skits were "Columbus and Isabella," "Columbus. Meets First Indian," "Sale of Manhattan," "Boston Tea Party," "Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson" "George Washington and Betsy Ross." Between skits Mrs. Ronald Ream, Mrs. Joe Gronstal and Mrs. William Goodwin danced across the stage as three Uncle Sams.

Pianist was Mrs. Thomas Gray and choreographer, Mrs. Richard Watson. For the finale, three Carroll Community High School students Jim Tooley and Markets Neb. (AP) (USDA) Livestock quotations Monday: Hogs: barrows and gilts fairly active, 200-280 lb lower, instances 2.00 off; over 280 lb off; U.S.

1-3, 200-240 lb 49.50-50.00; sows over 450 lb steady to 25 higher, instances 50 higher; under 450 lb steady to 50 lower; 350-600 lb 43.50-45.00. Cattle and calves: slaughter steers and heifers fairly active, 50-75 higher; cows moderately active, firm to 50 higher; load choice and -prime 1,165 lb steers 41.00; load choice with few prime 1,200 lb 40.50; choice lb mainly 39.00-40.25; choice and prime lb heifers 38.50-39.00; choice lb 37.25-38.50; utility and commercial cows 23.50-27:00, a few 27.50-28.00; canner and cutter 18.00-23.50. Jon Merritt playing drums and Holly Evans, flute represented the "Spirit of and marched in with the American John Wagner sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic' and the cast sang a medley of patriotic songs. Director of the show was Mrs. Robert Pudenz.

Cast members were Douglas Polking, Mr. Minnich, Bernie Haberl, Mr. Blincow, Patrick Lehman, Mrs. Allen Stroh, Mrs. Mike Arts, Darrell Sunderman, Larry Nagle, Mr.

Pudenz, Steve Sundermann, Dr. William Blohm, Mrs. Wes Knauss, Mrs. Jay Krogh, Miss Lewman and Mrs. Louis Macke.

Other committees included Thomas M. Gaffney, doorman; Mrs. Blohm, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Ream, menu; Miss Lewman, program; Mr.

Krogh, lights; Mrs. James Jensen, publicity; Mrs. Krogh, properties; Mrs. Harold Kunze, makeup; Mrs. Robert Kraus, Mrs.

Darrell Eich, Ellen Clark, Mrs. Emmett Lahr, Kathy Danner and Nancy Schumacher, Mrs. Pudenz, Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Gaffney, entertainment.

Mrs. Gaffney was ticket chairman. The buffet table was decorated with two large candelabra, two centerpieces of red and white carnations, and a large baked turkey. Daily Grain Daily Grain CARROLL COUNTY AMBULANCE SERVICE FridayCharles Andrews taken to St. Anthony Regional Hospital from his Carroll home and taken back home.

Matt Stork, Carroll, returned home from St. Anthony Hospital. Edith Tranter transferred from St. Anthony Hospital to Carroll Manor. Anna Gerrish taken from Carroll Health Center to St.

Anthony Hospital. SaturdayBertha Broich, Willey, taken from home to St. Anthony Hospital for illness. Birth BOONE Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Rungee of Boone, a son, Monday Golden Circle Groups Met at Clubrooms Soybeans, No. 2... $4.36 Corn. No. 2 yellow 2.43- Oats 1.50 SERVICE Golden Year Celebration for Wielands The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Wieland of Carroll, which is Feb. 9, was observed here Sunday. Mass was celebrated at 1 p.m. in St.

Lawrence Church by Mr. Wieland's brother; the Rev. Bernard Wieland. of Chicago, Ill. Music was provided by the adult choir, under direction of Cecelia Eltgroth.

Grandchildren of the couple participating in the church service were Gary Pudenz, Tim Wieland, Gene Schultes and Craig Pudenz, servers; Mark Pudenz, lector; Dawn Schultes, Jane Pudenz, Patrick Wieland and Mary Beth Wieland, offertory gift bearers. A gathering afterward at the Farm Bureau building was hosted by the couple's children, Sr. Marian, Paul, Donald, and Mrs. Richard (Beatrice) Pudenz, all of Carroll, and Mrs. Leon (Maxine) Schultes of Dedham.

Granddaughters assisted at the guest book and in serving lunch. Decorations were in green, the wedding color, and gold. A decorated cake centered the serving table. Mr. and Mrs.

Wieland, who live at 1618 N. West.St., were married Feb. 9, 1925, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church by the late Rev. Edward J.

Jungblut. Their attendants, both of whom were present for Sunday's celebration, were his brother, James Wieland, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Wegner. JOIN AUXILIARY Five women joined the St. Anthony Regional Hospital Auxiliary at an orientation session held Saturday at the hospital.

They are Maureen Forke, Verna Gerken, Mrs. R.A. Griffith, Mrs. D.L. Patrick and Mrs.

R.W. Saylor. Golden Circle Club events held during the weekend were well tables of with in eight pinochle play Friday afternoon and seven Saturday night. A special feature Friday was a birthday card shower for Mrs. Bertha Hesslingh, whose 90th birthday was Feb.

7. The club also presented her with a corsage. Hostess was Mrs. Vitus Schechinger. Prizes went to Mrs.

Ben' Schenkieberg, and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Esther Luchtel, for the women; Mr. Wernimont, Joe Sanders and Anton Pickhinke for the men. Mrs.

Anna Hausman kept the traveling prize and the tally prizes were given to Mrs. Oscar Heider and Mrs. Pickhinke. Women's prizes Saturday night were awarded to Mrs. Herman Nieland, Mrs.

Schechinger and Mrs. Winifred Conley. Men's winners were Mr. Nieland and Mr. Sanders.

Lawrence: Hesslingh won the traveling prize and Hesslingh and Mrs. Klocke, tally prizes. Mrs. Rosina O'Tool and Mrs. Vincent Ricke were hostesses.

2 Arrested on Moral Charges AUDUBON TwO Anita men were arrested early Sunday in Audubon County and charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency. Sheriff's oficers arrested the pair with two Audubon juvenile girls, Deputy Sheriff Mike Christensen charged Larry Peter Lorenzen and John Raymond Akers, both 18, with contributing to juvenile delinquency, and Akers also was charged with public intoxication. The two were held overnight in the Audubon County jail and released on their. own recognizance Sunday morning. They are scheduled for arraignment in magistrate court Feb.

23. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoofs arrived home Sunday from a four -week vacation trip to the lower Rio Grande valley. in Texas, going to Harlingen, -McAllen, Brownsville and South Padre Island.

The couple also took a four-day tour into Mexico. En route to the Southwest they visited Mr. and Mrs. Evert Richardson at Neosho. and coming back, stopped at Lawrence, for a visit with Mrs.

Schoofs: brother. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dultmeier and family. COLDER The Weather IOWA FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight.

Low 20s north, low 40s southeast. Mostly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. High 30s north and 40s south. A chance of snow Thursday, otherwise fair and colder through the period. Highs in the 30s to low.

40s Wednesday, IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, Celebrates 83rd Birthday Wendelin Feilmeier celebrated his 83rd birthday at a party Sunday afternoon. All of his children attended the party at the Bernard Feilmeler home. Out-of-town guests were from Westside, Manning, Arcadia, Glidden, Eldora, Florissant, and St. Charles, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Dentlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Muhlbauer and Mrs. Edwin Lammers, Florissant, all had four generations represented at the party.

Fete Reimans for 40th Year TEMPLETON Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Reiman were honored at a belated 40th wedding anniversary party at their home here Sunday evening. Participants were Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rupiper, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rupiper, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Rupiper, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rupiper, Mrs. LeRoy Rupiper and Mrs.

Carrie Rupiper. The Reimans were presented with a gift. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Moyses Arellano of Glendive, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Marien, to Richard John Bellinghausen, son of and Mrs.

Alvin Bellinghausen of Carroll: The couple has chosen March 20 as their wedding date. Miss Arellano is employed by the Buena Vista County Extension office at Storm Lake. The future bridegroom will graduate in May from Buena Vista College. Road Plan (Continued From Page 1) sales tax and boost motor vehicle registration fees by 20 per cent. But Gilloon says that wouldn't change what is essentially an unfair system of distributing the need portion of the road use tax fund to counties.

Forty per cent of the county share is distributed on the of area and 60 per cent on the basis of need. The DOT, however, is using a 1959 needs study as the basis for distributing the need portion. Gilloon wants it to use instead a.1974 study, then revise the needs data every two years. Under Gilloon's plan, 1959 study would remain the distribution basis for 1977. He proposes that in 1978, 66 per cent of the need money be passed out on the basis of 1959 needs and 34 per cent on the cent 1974 on study; 1959 and needs in 1979, and 66 34 per per cent on the biennial update.

In 1980 and thereafter, the latest biennial study would be the basis of the fund distribution. That wouldn't keep some. counties from getting a smaller portion of the needs money than they now get, Gilloon concedes. But he said it would avoid a sudden sharp drop in their road use tax fund allocation and his plan would more accurately reflect the comparative road needs of the counties. The DOT estimates these amounts will be available to the counties, suming there is no Increase in present road funding: roads 1977, 1978,.

1979, and 1980, $23,945,000. secondary roads 1977, 1978, $73.181.000: 1979. and 1980, $101,101,000. Counties that would lose and the estimated amounts of lass by Gilloon's plan were adopted, according to the DOT, Adams Buena: Vista Calhoun Cass Cerro Gordo Chickasaw Clay Crawford Dickinson Emmet Franklin Grundy. Hancock Humboldt suth Lyon Marion Mitchell Osceola Palo Alto.

$109,000: Pocahontas Scott Union Winnebago Worth $66,000 and Wright $119,000. Dubuque County would be the big gainer under Gilloon's plan. it' would get $648,000 more in 1980 than in 1977, Other gains would range down to just $2,000 In Lucas County, the DOT said. cooling to the 20s by Friday, Lows mostly around 5 to The Weather in Carroll (Dally Temperatures Courtesy of Iowa Public Service Co.) Yesterday's high .52 Yesterday's .22 At 7a.m. today :36 At 10 a.m.

today. .48 Weather A Year Ago The mercury plunged to -17. degrees a year ago today in Carroll. High for the day was 10 inches..