LEA TRIBUNE, Monday, May 4, 1987 2 Today's Weather mph. Sunny Tuesday. High 70 to Warm with a chance for showers lows in the 40s. Partly cloudy and around 60 north and middle to th and 40s south. lowa extended dershowers Wednesday.
Partly in the middle 60s to the middle middle 50s. HI Lo PR MINNESOTA Albert Lea 38 Alexandria 67 Duluth 57. 31 Hibbing 61 26 Int. Falls 67 Red. Falls 71 Rochester 65 St.
Cloud 68 29 Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 7 a.m. CDT. Hi. Lo Pre Ouk Anchorage 52 43 edy Atlanta 76 61 Atlantic City 69 45 .45 Baltimore 75 47 .81 Bismarck 57 45 1.12 cir Boise 39 Boston .55 rn Charleston, W.Va. 80 cdy cdy :05 cdy Chicago Columbus, Ohio 41 20 clr Dallas Ft Worth 1.63 cdy Denver 54 cdy Des Moines 93 clr Detroit .29 cir Duluth Fargo edy Flagstaff cdy Honolulu 71 clr The forecast for 6 P.M., Tuesday, May 5 70 70 WARM RAIN 50 SUNNY NICE HOT 70 SHOWERS 100 100 90 I- STORMS FRONTS: Warm Cold Stationary 6 1987 Accu-Weather, Inc.
Albert Lea area: Clear tonight. Low 40 to 45. Wind south 5 to 10 75. Minnesota extended forecast: Wednesday. Highs in the 70s and cooler Thursday and Friday.
Highs upper 60s south. Lows in the 30s norforecast: A chance of thuncloudy Thursday and Friday. Highs 70s. Lows in the middle 40s to the Houston .02 cdy Indianapolis cir Jackson, Miss, .71 mn Kansas City cdy Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville .75 Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul cir New Orleans New York City .41 Oklahoma City Omaha .01 edy Phoenix cir Pittsburgh .84 cir Portland, Ore. 02 cir Rapid City 45 .30 cdy Reno clr St Louis 56 1.65 cdy Salt Lake City San Francisco 52 cir Seattle cir Shreveport 76 13 cdy Sioux Falls cdy Spokane clr Tucson cir Tulsa 62 .33 cdy 79 49 .94 rn National temperature extremes: High Sunday 102 at Palm Springs, Calif.
Low Monday morning 21 at Marquette, MI. license panel OK The House bill does not end the current practice of free fishing licenses for people 65 and older. An attempt by Sen. Jim Ramstad, IR-Minnetonka, to delete the proposed $3.50 license charge for senior citizens was defeated by a 14-6 vote in the Senate committee. Berg said the senior citizens' license fee would raise an estimated $369,000 in 1988 and would also attract $213,000 in federal matching funds.
The last general license increase was approved in 1981, he said. The bill raises the resident fishing license to $12.50 from $9. The combination license for a married couple would be raised to $16 from $13. The deer hunting license would be raised to $20 from $15. Sportsmen's groups have supported the proposed license increases.
Merlyn) Bartlett of Kiester. 11 Grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren; 1 brother, Harry and wife Helen Obermeyer of Bricelyn. She was preceded in death by her husband, Melvin on February 17, 1986; 2 brothers: Reuben and (Bernard); sister, Margaret Barney, 10, 1986; great granddaughter, Heather Schmidt in 1985. Marjorie A. McGee Funeral services for Marjorie A.
McGee, Kiester, will be held Tuesday, May 5, at 10:30 A.M. at Grace United Methodist Church in Kiester. The Reverend Gordon Johnson officiating. Visitation is at the Heitner Funeral Home in Wells on Monday, May 4, from 4:30 to 8:00 P.M. and one hour prior to the service church on Tuesday.
Interment is at the Fairview Cemetery in Kiester. Mrs. McGee died Saturday, May 2 at her home in Kiester following a long illness. She 62. Marjorie was born September 1924 in Minden, Nebraska to Dick' and Pauline (Kuhn) Samples.
She married Boyd V. McGee on June 14, 1947. She lived in Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa and Minnesota. She was a homemaker and a Registered Nurse; a member of the Grace United Methodist Church in Kiester, was a Sunday School teacher, a Bethel Bible Study leader, played piano for church and sang in the chior. She' was involved in KJLY (Radio station in Blue Earth) Prayer Line.
She is survived by a son, Dr. Michael and wife, Patricia McGee of Bloomington, and their 3 children: Shawn, James and Lisa; daughter, Cathlene (Mrs. John) Crawford and their daughter, Catherine of Omaha, Nebraska; son, Patrick and wife Marina D. Wright-McGee and their son, Joseph of Minneapolis, MN. Sister: Dixie Ballweber of Kiester; niece: Roxan R.
Ballweber of Houstan, Texas; and niece, Paula D. Ballweber of Houstan, Texas. She was preceded in death by her husband, Boyd McGee on April 7, 1955; and one brother, Lilburn Kuhn Samples. BONNERUE FUNERAL SERVICE Albert New 373-2461 Homer L. Blake Service Tuesday, 2:00 P.M.
at Seventh Day Adventist Church. Visitation Monday, 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Bonnerup Son Funeral hapel, Albert Lea and one hour before the service at the church. Recorded Funeral Schedules 373-3000 Local notes Glenville, Myrtle At Tom Christensen Ph.
448-3657 SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS Four people have filed for the positions open on the Glenville School Board. Incumbants Tony Belshan and Connie Prantner, and Dan Rayman and Sherri Knutson filed for the positions. Current board member Harry Attig did not file. Elections will be held Tuesday, May 19 from 5-9 p.m. in the Glenville High School cafeteria.
BAND AND CHORUS CONCERT The Glenville High School band, jazz band, chorus, and swing choir will present the 1987 pops concert 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Solos and duets will also be presented. BOOSTER CLUB The Glenville Booster Club met for their April meeting and elected new officers for the coming year. Ron Rasmusson was elected president, Judy Draayer.
vice president, Tammy Schwierjohann secretary, and Frances Nelson treasurer. In other business, the club heard from Joe Lindquist, representing the Emmons Boosters about selling shirts promoting the new GlenvilleEmmons Wolverines' sports teams. The next meeting of the Booster Club will be May 18.5 FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES Congratulations to the ten people who were confirmed at First Lutheran on Sunday, May 3. Those confirmed included: Marvin Flatness, Paul Hanssen, Sara Holland, Mark Johnson, Jeffery Lembke, Jonathan Nelson, Lori Oakland, Greg Olson, Theresa Trytten and Lynae Vanek. Vacation Church School reminder: Teachers, helpers, and supplies are still needed for the summer school that will be held June 8-12.
You are asked please call Dale Schultz, Joyce Reeder, Jan Flatness, Pat Avery or ArlaMae Hernes if you think you can help with the church school. The churches in Albert Lea are planning a summer softball league for youths in grades 8-12. If there is enough interest, First Lutheran will look into joining the Please contact Intern Scott if interested. ALL-SCHOOL REUNION Tenative plans for the Glenville AllSchool Reunion have now been released. A parade, school tours, a program, a pork roast, a dance, and possibly an All-School Reunion band concert are planned for the July 18, 1987 celebration.
Anyone interested in participating in the band is asked to contact Don Williamson at 448-3747 or 448-3678 for details. The whereabouts of several teachers are still needed. If your name appears on the list that follows, or if you are a student and were not contacted, please call Tammy Schwierjohann at 448-2006. Addresses are needed for the following teachers: Ruth Sterneman, Kasper Greff, Howard Ryden, Jo Ryden, Mr. Cornvell, Oliver Berg, Quin Brunson, Kurt' Iverson, Ms.
McKechnie, Clarice Stachour, George Wallace, Susan Dohrmannn, Ronald Keel, James Rahto, Phyllis Jacobsen, Terrance Brostran, Elizabeth Gustafson, Al Skalet, Florence Hultgren, Gerald Chingren, Russel Lundquist, Lawrence Wittmer, Mr. Razidlo, Stuart Butterfield, June Baird, Gerald Bakken, Eleanor Iverson, Paul Lund, Dave O'Brien, Kathy Hanson, Greg James, Lloyd Fandrich, Carol Swiggum and Marsha Voss. JUST, Chapter TO NOTE was The honored as Glenville the Most Improved Chapter in District 14 at a recent district meeting to Brigett Matter of the Glenville High School girls' softball team on being named KAAL-TV 6's Female Prep of the Week for the week of April 23. She tossed a perfect game against Allen, a 1986 graduate of Glenville High School, was recently elected a student senator for the 1987- 88 academic year at Concordia College in Moorhead. Allen is a freshman majoring in political The Glenville Pet Vaccination Clinic will be held at the Glenville Community Hall Saturday, May 9 from 9 a.m.
12 noon. Because of the increasing number of rabies outbreaks, everyone is strongly urged to vaccinate their pets. The shots will be administered by the Skyline Veterinary USDA Commodities will be distributed ThurMay 14 at the Glenville Community Hall from p.m., and 2-4 p.m. at the Myrtle Fire The Glenville Rec Board netted $853 for the operation of the swimming pool with their fundraiser. This Week, Albert Lea Will Be Hopping At At The Hop GRAND OPENING May 5-9 With Special Guests Eddie Tigner's "INK SPOTS" Appearing Nightly, May 5-16 Enjoy your favorite beverage, grill foods and music- -all with a distinctive 50's flavor! All Newly Redecorated! ALBERT LEA Western Best INN 2301 E.
Main-373-8291 Retail Advertising News DONATES FLAG Don Levisen, president of Lodge 75 of the Danish Brotherhood, Mayor Harlan Nelson and Marilyn Reim, show off a Danish flag Reim donated to the city in memory of her parents, the Ernest Sorensons, who immigrated from Denmark in 1903. The flag will fly in Lincoln Park, by the Danish immigrant statue. (Tribune Photo) Today's Markets Livestock Farmstead Foods HOG 10 a.m. FUTURES Prices Changes June. 53.30 17 July 50.83 03 August, 47.92 :02 October 42.50 .00 December 41.95 .08 February.
41.35 .05 local Interest Stocks Edward D. Jones Co. Prices at 10 a.m. Today Change 24.2 Apache Corp. 10.2 Chrysler 40.5 1.1 Control Data.
33.7 2 Firestone 38.4 First Bank 32:1 Ford Motor. 97.0 General Mills 45.2 General Motors 91.2 Honeywell 80.1 Hormel 36.6 Household Finance 51.7 I.B.M. 161.1. Intl. Multifoods 28.3 Interstate Power 25.0 Litton Ind.
88.2 L.T.V.. 4.0 Mead Corp 68.5 Mobil 46.5 N.S.P. 32.1 Norwest Bank 37.3 J.C. Penney 48.2 Pillsbury 37.4 Sears Roebuck 52.5 SuperValu 28:2 3M 125.6 nc Walgreen. 36.4 nc Walmart 55.2 2 Weyerhauser 54.5 .2 Wilson.
11.1 Winnebago 12.4 2 Grain Prices HOLLANDALE FEED AND GRAIN 10:30 a.m. Quotations CORN May, June and July, New Crop, $1.50. SOYBEANS May, June and July, New Crop, $4.90. OATS -May, $1.70 Hollandale Feed and Grain is paying 102 percent for Pik certificates PILLSBURY ELEVATOR RURAL HAYWARD 11 a.m. Quotations CORN May, June, New Crop, $1.53, SOYBEANS May, June, New Crop, $4.93.
Pillsbury Elevator is paying 104 percent for PIK certificates. South St. Paul HOGS Sows Steady: Butchers 50 cents Lower For further information and the latest quotations, call Farmstead Foods, 377-4191. LAMBS Steady Choice to prime genuine spring lambs weighing between 100 and 120 pounds, $84.00 in the alley, $87.00 with overnight stand. Choice to prime shorn lambs with no.
1 pelts weighing under 120 pounds, $82.00 in the alley, $85.00 with overnight stand. Ewes $22.00. Lambs weighing under 100 pounds or over 120 pounds will be discounted. Buck lambs discounted $2.00 per hundredweight. Lambs with tails discounted $1 per hundredweight.
GOATS Steady Farmstead Foods is paying $30.00 per hundredweight for goats. Noon Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) The stock market headed higher today, rebounding from Friday's modest setback. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.80 to 2,290.20 in the first half hour of trading. Gainers outnumbered losers by in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange issues, with 607 up, 478 down and 413 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 17.39 million shares as of 10 a.m.
on Wall Street. Auto stocks, one of last week's strongest groups thanks to a strong earnings report from Ford Motor, ran into some resistance from sellers today. Ford shares dropped to General Motors slipped 3 to 91 and Chrysler was unchanged at The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .26 to 162.90. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .54 at 324.63. On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 5.96 to 2,280.40, trimming its gain for the week to 45.03 points.
Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5. to 4 on the NYSE, with 675 up, 857 down and 409 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled. 160.11 million shares, against 183.06 million in the previous session. Today's Records NAEVE HOSPITAL prior to the service at the church Births Tuesday.
May 2 Girl to John and Michelle Kingland, Forest City, Iowa, at 11:07 a.m. May 3 Boy to Linda Stocker, 306 Vinehurst at 10:31 a.m. Girl to Mark and Susan Horejsi, 209 N. First at p.m. Admissions May 3 Alvie Arnold, Hartland.
Leland Wire, 1107 Amelia Ave. Discharges May 3 Benjamin Huber, Geneva. DEATHS Marjorie McGee, 62, Kiester, died Saturday (May 2) at her home. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the United Methodist Church, Kiester.
Visitation will be from p.m. today at the Heitner Funeral Home, Wells, and one hour Farmers record higher profits MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Lower costs were being credited for an 85 percent rise earnings for 1986 among a group of record Minnesota farmers, but earnings still failed to cover all the farmers' expenses. The results are based on records kept by 1,774 Minnesota farmers who participate in adult farm management programs. The group's results are considered to be an indicator of how a cross-section of the state's full-time farmers fares from year to year, but are not necessarily representative of all 93,000 farmers in the state. Earnings among the group last year hit an average of $17,839, up 85 percent from 1985's $9,636, the highest level since the farm crisis began.
This return on capital and family labor represents the amount the average farmer, had available to pay principal debts, cover family expenses and put in the bank. Livestoch, profits because rose market during prices the rose while feed costs fell. Crop earnings fell, but this was offset by increased government payments. The earnings were quickly consumed because principal payments averaged nearly $7,000, and family expenses consumed another $20,238. The group of farmers recorded nearly the same level of sales for the past three years, at just over $146,000.
But since 1984, when expenses nearly matched receipts, farmers have managed to trim spending from $144,478 to last year's $133,814. A main reason that expenses are down is that farmers sharply reduced the amount they spent on interest payments last year. This could reflect lower interest rates and debt levels, according to farm management instructors. Interest payments averaged $15,551 last year, down from $19,770 in 1985. Payments amounted to 11.6 percent of a farmer's expenses last year, down from 14.1 percent in the previous year.
High hog profits were the primary contributor to higher earnings last year, according to the records. The average profit hit $20.50 per hundred pounds of hog, compared with $8.90 in 1985. There was also a sharp rebound in cattle feeding, where profits averaged $6.20 per hundredweight, compared with an average I loss of more than $14 last year. 52 Hunting and fishing increases get Senate ST. PAUL (AP) Minnesotans would pay $2 to $5 more for hunting, fishing and trapping licenses and free fishing for senior citizens would end under a measure approved by the Senate Finance Committee.
Most of the proposed increases would not take effect until 1988. The bill would raise about $6.3 million annually for the state Department of Natural Resources, plus about $213,000 in additional federal funds. "It's just become a tougher job to satisfy the demand and it takes money to do it," said Sen. Charles Berg, DFLChokio, the bill's sponsor. No date has been set for a vote by the full Senate, but the issue will be settled before lawmakers adjourn on May 18.
A similar bill with slightly smaller fee increases is pending on the House floor. Obituaries Homer L. Blake Funeral services for Homer L. Blake, 1425 Canary Drive, will be held at 2:00 P.M. on Tuesday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Albert Lea.
Pastor Kent Knight and Pastor Byron Lighthall will officiate. Interment will be in Hillerest Momorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 4:00 9:00 P.M. on Monday at Bonnerup Son Funeral Chapel, and one hour prior to the service at the church. Mr.
Blake died on Saturday, May 2 at Naeve Hospital, following complications of a massive stroke. He was 82. Mr. Blake was born on June 9, 1904, in Algona, Iowa, to Charley W. and Frances (Relyea) Blake.
He married Margaret J. Ober on September 1923, in Omaha, Nebraska. She preceded him in death. On July 6, 1959, in Algona, Iowa, he married Leone Kirk. Mr.
Blake is survived by his wife Leone; his 5 children: Harold L. Blake and his wife Rita of Albert Lea; Gordon Blake and his wife Lola of Albert Lea; Richard B. Blake and his wife Phyllis, of Rural Alden; Jean M. and her husband Richard Hanson of Albert Lea; and Betty and her husband Ralph Johnson of rural Alden. 2 Stepdaughters: Judy Kennedy of California Linda Jensen of Hawaii.
15 Grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren; 2 brothers: Clate Blake of Perham, MN; and Vernon Blake of Jerome, Idaho. Mr. Blake was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Margaret; a son in infancy; 3 sisters; and 4 brothers. In lieu of flowers, memorials preferred to the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Pauline E.
Larson Funeral services for Pauline E. Larson, of Kiester, will be held Tuesday, May 5, at 2:00 P.M. at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Kiester. The Reverend John Malm will officiate. Visitation is at the Heitner Funeral Home in Wells on Monday, May 4 from 4:00 to 9:00 P.M.
and one hour prior to the service at the church. Interment is at Our Saviors Lutheran Cemetery in Kiester. Mrs. Larson died Friday, May 1 at Naeve Hospital of Complications of heart failure. She was 76.
Pauline Larson was born November 27, 1910 in Kiester Township, Faribault County to Conrad and Bertha (Scherb) Obermeyer. She married Melvin 0. Larson on February 4, 1931 at the former St. Paul Lutheran Church in Kiester. She spent her lifetime in Kiester.
Was a member of Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Kiester; active in the ALCW, serving in various offices; and a member of Kiester Senior Citizens. She is survived by one son: LeRoy and Joyce Larson, Kiester; 2 daughters: Loretta (Mrs. Duane) of Alden; Laurel (Mrs. released. on Clara S.
Rebelein, 78, Rt. 1, Alden, died Sunday (May 3) at the AbbottNorthwestern Hospital, Minneapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Concordia Lutheran Church, Pickerel Lake Township. Visitation is from 1-9 p.m.
Tuesday at the Bayview Funeral Home, and at the church an hour before the service on Wednesday. Michael Hogen, 16, Waukon, Iowa, died Saturday (May 2) at Waukon. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. John's Lutheran Church, Waukon.
Burial services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the First Lutheran Church, Ellendale. Martin Brothers Funeral Home, Waukon, is in charge of arrangements. Elsie J. Miller, 89, Thorne-Crest Retirement Center, formerly of Chester, Iowa, died Sunday, (May 3) at Thorne-Crest.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the United Methodist Church, Chester, Iowa. Visitation is today from 6-8 p.m. and on Tuesday from a.m. at the Hutchins Funeral Home, LeRoy, and at the church an hour prior to the service.
Clara Mary (Paulson) Olsen, 99, Blooming Prairie, died Saturday (May 2) at the Prairie Manor Nursing Home, Blooming Prairie. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Blooming Prairie Funeral Home. Visitation is on Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at the Blooming Prairie Funeral Home, Blooming Prairie, and prior to the service on Wednesday.
Tracy Pownell of Albert Lea, MN was the big winner of the 5 foot Easter Bunny given away by Herberger's in their Baby Sale Promotion. Other winners were Missy Cafourek of Albert Lea and Ryan Schlosser of Alden..
