Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 12

6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 a Sioux City Journal, Saturday, Nov. 25, 1967 Irish Edge Miami Hurricanes Fail on 2-Point Pass in Bid for Tie MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hit by a 16-point attack in the second quarter, sixth-ranked Notre Dame stormed back Friday to squeeze past the Miami Hurricanes 24-22 before a roarfootball crowd of 77,265, bigin Orange Bowl history. The outcome of the bruising was in doubt until, with minutes left, Miami went two points after its last touchdown and failed on a pass Bill Miller intended for Jerry Daanen. Stymied by Miami's tough defense in the early stages, the fighting Irish moved ahead 24- in the final period on Terry Hanratty's passes and the rushof Jeff Zimmerman and Bob Gladieux.

Clincher by Gladieux Zimmerman lunged a yard for touchdown that put Notre Dame in front 17-16 in the third quarter. Gladieux raced 10 yards for the clincher in the fourth quarter as the Irish snapped a six-game Miami winning streak. A short punt after Miami had thrown Notre Dame back from Irish 12 to the one put the Hurricanes back in business on Notre Dame 22 in the closing minutes. Joe Mira bulled over from the one. During the season Dame had scored 134 points the second period and yielded not a one to the opposition.

this game, the was reversed. Trailing 3-0 after a 22-yardt field goal by Joe Azzaro, the Hurricanes hit for two touchdowns in the first two minutes the second quarter and added 37-yard field goal by Phil Tracy. Dye Sets Up Score Jimmy Dye, returning a punt yards to the Notre Dame nine, set up the first Miami touchdown, David Olivo passed Doug McGee for the score. Hit hard by Jim Kresl, Notre Dame's Dan Harshman fumbled the next kickoff and Tracy covered at the Notre Dame Olivo passed to John Acuff the one, then scored on a keeper. Hanratty found the range midway in the second period and the Irish struck 62 yards touchdown in four plays.

Hanratty hit Jim Seymour for yards and Zimmerman for then ran seven yards to the one, from where Ed Ziegler scored. Not until the third period Notre Dame's strong inside running attack begin to split Miami line. Zimmerman through for several good gains before going in for his touchdown. An interception of a Miller pass by John Pergine enabled Notre Dame to move 38 yards for the decisive score. swept left end for 28, then raced in for the touchdown.

Miami lost the big punch of running attack on the game's first series of downs when halfback Vince Opalsky out with an injured hip. Miami Notre, Dame 1 ND-FG Azzaro 22 Mia-McGee 9 pass from Olivo kick) Mia- Olivo 1. run (kick failed), ND- -Ziegler 1 run (Azzaro kick) Mia- FG Tracy 37 ND- run. (Azzaro, kick) ND-Gladieux 10 run (Azzaro kick) Mia--Mira 1 run (Pass failed) Attendance 77,265. Three Blast 25 in Trapshoot Held by Newkirk Club NEWKIRK, Iowa Special: Bill Frerk of Sutherland, Iowa, Hessel Dykstra of Sanborn, Iowa, and Pete Homan of Remsen, Iowa, hit 25 out of 25 1 in the 16-yard event of a trapshoot at the Newkirk Gun Club.

Jim Olehausen of Spencer, Iowa, Herman Langstraat of Newkirk and John E. Blom of Newkirk all hit 24 and Carl Wolbers of Sheldon, Iowa, hit 23. Frerk also had a perfect 25 in the handicap event, while Langstraat had 24, Homan Olehausen and Wolbers each and Earl Steichen 21, Homan and Langstraat both had 21 in the doubles event and Olehausen and Chuck Zahrens had 19. Other winners were Olehausen, Frerk and Langstraat in the grocery event, Olehausen in the miss and out, Frerk and John Blom in 1 protection and Steichen and Willis Kleinwolterink of Sanborn in the Annie Oakley. The next shoot will be at 1 p.

m. Dec. 2. HOCKEY RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh Weather Report TEMPERATURES TODAY By U.S.

Weather Bureau 6 7 9 10 11 31 31 33 35 43 45 47 temperatures. Midnight to midnight-Maxitemperature, 53; mini25; mean, 39; normal, 32; degree days, 26; accumudaily degree days for the month, 660. Forecasts Sioux City and vicinity: Considerable cloudiness and colder tonight and Sunday, with chance snow flurries. Low tonight 20s. High Sunday 34.

Precipitation probability 20 per cent tonight and Sunday. Iowa: Considerable cloudiness colder tonight and Sunday. Chance of rain or snow southSunday afternoon, Low tonight 20 to 25 north, 30 south. Sunday in the 30s. East and central Nebraska: Considerable cloudiness tonight Sunday.

Chance of light south central Sunday. Colder tonight and in southeast extreme east Sunday. Low tonight 20 to 25. High Sunday 30. South Dakota: Cloudy with scattered light snow or snow flurries tonight and Sunday.

Colder mostly west and north tonight. Colder Sunday. Low night 15 to 25, high Sunday 32. Shippers forecast: Protect shipment within a 200-mile radof Sioux City during next 24 to 36 hours for minimum temperatures as follows: North to 15, east 23 to 18, south to 20, west 23 to 18. Sunrise at 7:28 a.m.

Sunset 4:57 p.m. Precipitation Precipitation (midnight midnight), none; normal precipitation, .04. Accumulated total precipitation for the month, trace; cumulated normal precipitation the month, departure, minus .96, accumulated total precipitation for the year since January 1, 21.67; accumulated normal precipitation for year since January 1, 23.83; parture, minus 2.16. River Stages Sioux City, 2.5, minus .4. Omaha, 6.2, minus .1.

National Temperatures National temperatures and precipitation during the last hours ending at 7:30 a.m. Saturday: High Low Albany 45 43 Albuquerque 54 31 Atlanta 71 40 Bismarck 41 26 Boise 57 28 Boston 47 40 Brownsville 83 65 Buffalo 39 32 Chicago 49 36 Cincinnati 43 39 Cleveland 42 35 Denver 41 Des Moines 32 Detroit 32 Fairbanks -8 Fort Worth 45 Helena 46 27 Honolulu 83 80 Indianapolis 39 34 Jacksonville 85 Juneau 35 27 Kansas City 57 41 Los Angeles 78 57 Louisville 45 42 Memphis 59 36 Miami 79 72 Milwaukee 49 29 Paul 37 25 New Orleans 81 52 New York 46 42 Oklahoma City 61 40 Omaha 52 37 Philadelphia 40 Phoenix 45 Pittsburgh 34 Portland, Me. 43 31 Portland, Ore. 51 40 Rapid City 54 28 Richmond 49 42 St. Louis 48 41 Salt Lake City 49 37 San Diego 72 56 San Francisco 60 54 Seattle 52 Sioux City 53 29 Sioux Falls 48 23 Tampa 80 70 Washington 44 40 Winnipeg 30 22 M--Missing.

T-Trace. Find Mapleton Man Innocent in Pig Theft A District Court jury returned a verdict of innocent Friday night in the trial of Leon H. Nepple, 31, Mapleton, Iowa, after nearly six hours of deliberation, Nepple had been charged with taking 15 pigs May 1 from the Raymond Else farm near Danbury. Similar charges are still pending in Ida County, and he is free on $4,000 bond there. Judge George M.

Paradise presided over the trial, which started Tuesday. OBITUARIES LeRoy King Due to Address GSCAA Banquet Tuesday LeRoy King of Kansas City, associate director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, will be the principal speaker at the annual Greater Sioux City Athletic Association football banquet Tuesday night at the Morningside Commons. Identities of the players selected as most valuable by their respective teammates will be made known as a highlight of the banquet and the newly-elected members of the GSCAA Hall of Fame, brothers Howard and Bob Odell, will be formally installed when their brother-in-law, Coach Don Fleming of Heelan, accepts their membership certificates. Vikings Lose Man to Rule MINNEAPOLIS-S t. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota Vikings will be a man short Sunday when they play at Pittsburgh in a National Football League game because they got themselves caught in a rule cality mousetrap.

The Vikings activated guard Milt Sunde Thursday, two days after they put another guard, John Pentecost, on waivers. Friday, the Vikings learned that Sunde is ineligible to play until Monday, Nov. 27, the NFL's waiver rules. Pentecost has departed and is unavailable to fill in for one more game, leaving the Vikings with just their two starting guards, Larry Bowie and Kim Vellone. Sunde, a regular before he was hurt, was placed on injured waivered status Oct.

28. He cleared waivers on Monday, Oct. 30. The NFL rule says a player must remain on the waiver list a minimum of 28 days after he clears waivers. Thus, cannot play until 28 days after Oct.

30 or next Monday. High School Athletics as the Dec. opener against Lvons at Scribner darws, nearer. Dennis. Nelson, in his third vear at the Troian helm.

will look to four returning lettermen for leadership as this vear's squad tries 10 on last season's. 15-16 record. the letter winners is Curtis Helgenberger at 6-feet, 4-Inches. Glenn Poppe (6-0), Dwight Meyerink (6-1) and Rod Cerny (6-0) complete the list. OPEN SATURDAY ABERDEEN, D.

The Aberdeen Golden Eagles open their 1967-68 basketseason Saturday when they entercontest.S Bismarck, N.D., in an 8:00 p.m. Pacing the 12-man Aberdeen squad are returning lettermen George Amundson (6-4). Charles Anderson (6-2), Dan Hold(6-2) and Connie Hottman (5-11). sisted by coach Pete Frank Gifford, Bohall Kurt will Kruger be and asTom Butch. STORM LAKE AT SAC CITY 30.

Bovs game: Storm Lake 87, Sac City Half score: Lake 41. Sac City Leading scorers: Duane Christensen. Storm Lake, 24; Steve Wilson, Sac City 10. Preliminary game: Storm Lake 63. Sac City 37.

NEEDS THREE OPPONENTS EDGERTON, -Three open on the 1968 Edgerton footba schedule school been announced by Edgerton athletic director Leonard Krommendvk, 30, Schools interested in the dates -Aug. Sept. 6 and 20-should contact Mr. Krommendvk. of causes: Tyler, changed The vacancies arose from a 10 SCRIBNER, SCRIBNER GETS SET 195.

cagers are Increasing the tempo of their workouts man football, Edgerton plavs 8-man): one another Tri-County conference. Conference school loined and Edgerton added one more playing date to it calendar. WASHINGTON'S TALL SIOUX FALLS, S.D.The Sioux Falis Washington Warriors will open the 1967- 68 basketball season at home on Dec. 1, facing East Sioux City. Coach Fritz Fritzemeier has six turning lettermen to choose from to fill the five positions.

Heading the list Is otber center Gary Evien, a 6-7 senior. Four foot mark. returnees They are at Include or John above the Moller, 6- 6-1; Duane Semmler, 6-2; Rich Hall, 6-1; and Mike Vestad, 6-0. The sixth letterman is senior Cliff Lund, 5-10. With the squad being one of the tallest teams in the area, coach Fitzemeier is hopeful of improving on a 9-11 record for the 1966-67 season.

NEW COACH AT OAKLAND OAKLAND, Neb. Friend J. Forsberg takes over the reins at Oakland this season in his first year as a basketball coach. Forsberg graduated, from Wayne State in 1966 and taught physical education in the Omaha school system the last school year. Three Oakland lettermen have returned last season's squad.

Tallest of the three is Bill Zetterman at 6 feet. Mike Gaha Is 5-10 and Mike Johnson Is 5-9. Oakland opens its season Dec. 1 when it hosts Hooper. ROUND LAKE LEAVES ROUND LAKE, Minn.

Round Lake High School officials have announced that the school will reioin the Southern Star Conference at the conclusion of the current school year. the SSC to loin the Tri-County Conference at the beginning of the school year. Jasper also joined the Tri-County nine league teams, to raise, which the will member- now revert back to eight. Conference will be Tri-County. made up of Chandler, Lake, Wilson, Adrian, Edgerton, Ellsworth, Magnolia and Hills-Beaver Creek in addition to Jasper.

BOONE RYAN AT DANBURY CATHOLIC Bovs game: Danburv 50; Rvan 47. Half score: Danburv Rvan 24. Leading Scorers: Ken Welte. Danburv. 27: Nick Nallas.

Rvan. 24. Preliminarv game: Rvan 35; DanD' HULL 23. WESTERN CHRISTIAN AT WOODBURY CENTRAL Girls game: Woodburv 69: Hull 47. Half score: Woodbury 33: Hull 25.

Leadno scorers: Penny Forch, 32. Woodburv: Helene Preliminary Blankespoor game: Woodbury 42, Hull 34. SIBLEY AT STORM LAKE Boys, game: Storm Lake, 77; Siblev, Sibley, 55. Half score: 40; 29. Leading scorers: Duane Christensen, Storm Lake; Kirk Hulsenga, 16.

SibPreliminary game: Storm Lake, 36; Siblev. 35. PLATTE AT. TYNDALL Boys game: Tyndall 52; Platte 45. Half score: Tyndall 28; Platte 17, Leading scorers Dan Winckler, 14, Tyndall.

Mark Stanford 15, Platte. Preliminarv game: Platte 38, Tyndall 31. HULL WESTERN, CHRISTIAN AT VALLEY Boys game: Rock Valley, 70; Hull, 59. Half score: Rock Valley, 29. Hull, 29.

Leading scorers: LaVerne Boer, 22, Rock Valley: Dennis. Dykstra and Norm VanRoekel, 12 SPENCER AT SPIRIT each. Hull, LAKE Boys game: Spencer 60; Spirit Lake 35. Leading scorers: Chuck Schmidt, 22, Spencer: Ron Norman 12, Spirit Lake. 49, Preliminary game: Spirit Lake MITCHELL, AT RAPID CITY Spencer.

Boys Citv 57. Kanaao. Mitchell Rapid 46. Icitv. 14; Gene Rainey.

Mitchell. 15. Leading scorers: Randv ROWLING SCORES Blue Olsen Blue Electro Sioux B. Martv's. Midwest Carousel HS: National Crystol Hirsch Wilson Falstaff Otokad U.

Jack Lilias HS: Johnson Blue Herzoff Soo Gene's Mutual Blue Bovers Gav Gen. HS: 256. Murphy Mutt's Herzoff Park's Coca Lane's Ko GAY LANES LADIES LEAGUE Ribbon 842 798 847-2487 Spta. Gds. 201 769 780 732-2281 Bunnv 87 690 634 658- 1982 Medic 595 664 672-1931 Honev 605 594 592- -1791 P.

195 682 605- 1920 581 512-1690 Candv 617 589 638 1844 Thompson Elec. 713 794 727-2234 Lounge 75. 627 743 763- 2133 T. Seaton 549. HG: T.

Seaton 202. KEYSTONE LEAGUE Limbs 805 692 821-2318 Oil 108 669 685 872- Blue Bunnv 66 723 795 772-2290 Awning 734 827 7602321 Trailer 46 733 691 782-2206 702 673 708-2073 857 837 885 2579 857 837 8852579 Harmony Lounge 243 841 939 892 906 -2637 C. T. 922 Becker Funeral 737 905 969-2611 Dept. Store 78 733 829 833-2394 McArthur Sh.

Met. 855 A. 866 Hanson 840- -2561 237. B. Tucker 608.

HG: POT GOLD LEAGUE Music 908 764 816 -2488 Mill 865 789 864-2503 Sons 808 875 734- -2417 Music 800 766 756- -2322 Truck Sales 923 921 862-2706 Tavern 749 941 875-2565 Bookland 812 936 881-2629 Brennon Cohen 898 944 975-2817 Omaha 985 1018 893-2896 Firestone 933 971 823- Budweiser 804 790 Bunnv 823 969 899 810 842- Lanes 868 897 912- Vanguard 879 889 958 815 847- 855 -2702 Tobacco J. Gatewood 669. HG: J. Gatewood SUNSET Transfer 813 931 816 MEN'S LEAGUE Bait Shop 81 791 753 846 833-2470 Lehman's Bldg. Sup, 799 713 784 782-2248 Music 744 Anthon Mkt.

851 812 773-2436 Cola 90 772 759 857-2388 Tri-State Transportation 840 863 692-2395 Bottling 18 694 817 731-2242 Sooland Dependable Music 207 720 868 874-2462 Wholesale 857 892 761-2510 Ko's Korner 745 925 849-2539 Wyman's, Worry Tran. 17 702 779 762 780 783 2301 American Lounge Bertha Cafe 25 51 816 839 849-2504 711 928 805-2444 D. Feather Pfaff 596. HG: L. Nason 237.

Garage 914 858 925 PLAZA MEN'S LEAGUE Louie's Villa 902 833 904 752-2464 Budweiser 69 844 822 824 890 Blue Ribbon Barger Const. 84 51 819 806 830 845-2481 Milk Prod. 825 Cargill 774 799 780 803 736 Harold's Cloverleaf Club 752 768 721-2241 Cold Storage 764 Prescott Pibg. 99 846 910 861 873 838 829 Farner-Bocken Rhymer Electric 760 713 728 730 V. Mitchell 673 839 John's Cafe 78 $13 848 951 845 855 885 Fintzell Garage 753 759 748 Engineering Ossie's, Park Dairy 33 623 643 715 R.

Nichols 592. HG: R. Smith 229. VARIETY LEAGUE Budweiser 731 702 851 755 805-2242 788-2370 51 Bover's Provisions 96 761 776 867 739 793 78 Harris Janitor 584 666 605-1845 Plating 24 623 663 613 J. Coverdale 600.

HG: J. Coverdale Hiland MIXED Potato HARMONY Chips 603 642 627-1872 LEAGUE Dakota Sundries 18 72 596 640 582 616- Charmido St. Conoco, 600 673 576 687 774 635- Tex Lettering Cooper's Warehouse 156 626 574 554 558 584- 631- Machines Roger's Roofing Radiator 285 90 664 512.527 645 583-1892 Mfg. 627 745 599 609 Jean's John's Cafe 30 598 591 572-1761 Lettering 645 Blue Ribbon 547 525 Miller's High Life 171 585 516 597 642 591 632- Lucart Rite Motors Cola 583 636 595 HS: M. Rusk 532, C.

Reed 623. HG: Reed 196. C. Reed 237. CITY LEAGUE Bride Sons 48 682 750 754 819 Bovis Coffee 872 900 Frito Lay, Milwaukee Motors 195 832 785 Farner Bocken 732 763 Tap 791 725 822- General Tobacco 7928 18 801 800 769 758 696- P.

H. HS: J. Hauson 584. HG: J. WELL' SBLUE 474 LEAGUE Protein Fortified 81 477 464-1415 572-1588 Super Cream 93 506 562 585- 463 553 Chocolate Skim 627 535 508 Butter 69 525 584 559- Cottage Cheese 563 478 540 Buttermilk 521 570 553- Skim Milk 535 487 Whipping Cr.

541 496 467 585- Value Pak 12 520 Breakfast Or. 548 490 524 386 451- 426- HS: Reddi L. Konopisos 479. HG: D. Wip FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Pepsi Sola Postponed Sandy's Beauty Salon Postponed Dairy Queen 781 696 821 838 Wilson Trailer 57 738 595 584 Ins.

Team No. 10 646 726 691- 78 671 679 Wiaman, No. 114 695 668 789 677. 635 Crest Oil 270 693 800 743 Paxton Tavern 619 697 Jasman Motors 702 816 744 HG: HS: R. Genenu, 515,, J.

Coverdale, -ETTES LEAGUE Guarantee Roofing 627 725 General Tobacco 679 Laurence's Foods 54 705 756 588 724- W. Not' Bank 694 Rav Mitchell 87 749 717 Grav Millwork 681 697 777 756 The Administrators Dependable 75 772 695 639 730- Wag's Wharf 24 581 656 Lenz Marina, 671 Greenville Tap 267 656 701 Palmer Candies 30 621 671 HS: D. Brown 518. HG: D. Brown ALL AMERICA CITY LEAGUE Horseshoe Club 851 888 Nat'l Wood Works 285 858 822 Strike Spare 745 783 Don't Nabisco Buy Pepsi 102 255 801 841 793 835 963 Pabst Blue Ribbon 817 914 900 Skelly 282 769 821 800 War Eagle Bowl 874 875 Salix 844 722 Budweiser 48 780 709 Storz 2 13 776 875 826 825 Gem Trucking 876 835 881- Feed Guinther Wild 159 176 724 912 853 762 849 Aamco Dons, State Derby Rambler 781 890 873 737 la.

HS: Beef G. Rissell Packers 57 HG: 760 G. Rissell PARK BOWL LADIES LEAGUE Swifts Ins. 93 559 641 606 667 623 612- Bush, Cleaners 63 676 750 Greenstone Rena's Letferina 702 812 Woolco 225 705 642 Richards' Mobil 771 764 695 Lukes H. Kurtz 246 831 749 Manning O' Toole M.

682 646 Black Coach 39 780 709 709 818 Bullock's C. Ser. Waeside Inn 837 754 Lakes Concrete 210 796 651 M'side State Bank 755 738 1 730 Roberts Dairy 623 617 596- Western States Mfg. 51. HG: 601 610 R.

HS: D. Gregory 557 216. MOOSE LEAGUE Ind. Radiator 836 836 Sioux Harbor 788 795 Farner Bocken 18 911 789 852 862 855- 860 Nash Bros. Schlitz Beer, 108 784 758 Mercer Williams 717 791 R.

V. Mitchell 48 896 845 831 894 892- Bride Son Hiland Chios 387 762 828 865- Peterson Dovie 804 937 Burrows Painting 852 850 873 835 Harris 246 Capital Tavern 168 906 847 Grain Belt 838 769 732 Jerrys Carpet 791 770 753 Black Coach 105 830 820 HS: J. Bechler 607. HG: J. LeClair 225.

FOOTBALL SCORES College INTERSECTIONAL Indiana State 9. Tampa Notre Dame 24, Miami (Fla.) 22. Northeast Oklahema State 35, Rae 13 Church Basketball FRIDAY RESULTS theran (No. 11. 33.

Riverside Methodist (No. 2) 30. First Morningside Lutheran (No. 21 30, Grace Methodist (No. 2) 15.

Prep Division Morningside Presbyterian 30. St. John Lutheran TONIGHT'S Prep DISHEDULE 6:00: First Presbyterian VS. First Lutheran. 6:45: 91.

Luke Lutheran vs, South Sioux Citv First Lutheran. 7:30: First Methodist Vs. Morningside Lutheran Thomas Episcopal vs. Weslev I Junior Division Lutheran Morningside Church of Christ. 35.

First 24. Grace Methodist (No. 11 34, First Lu- Hour Temp mum mum, daily lated of low and east and and to to ius 23 23 at 2075 2007 2262 620. 1852 G. -2254 233.

1653 1668 1302 Paul 2440 -2232 2197 1998 207. -2607 2451 2639 2631 2112 -2353 2130 687-2201 828-2363 667-2247 1960 -2207 -2416 2183 2223 1836 637-1748 Comica 804-2476 8202403 -2633 2506 742-2284 837-2524 2579 Bechler, EVERETT F. GRAVES Everett F. Graves, 29, 115 19th South Sioux City, died Friday at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Sioux Falls after a long illness. Mr.

Graves was born April 18, 1938, at Elk Point. 1 He attended public schools at Elk Point and served in the Marine Corps for one year prior to his discharge because of poor health. He was a former member of the Congregational Church at Elk Point. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Jennie Graves of South Sioux City.

The body was taken to the Anderson Funeral Home at Elk Point. night ing gest battle three for by 16 ing a the the of a 49 to a Worker 'Critical' After Fall Everett Rich, 42, 327 E. 17th South Sioux City, was termed in "critical" condition Saturday with severe head injuries after he fell Friday from the top of this gas storage tank which is being dismantled on the property of Iowa Public Service Co. at First and Court Streets. Mr.

Rich was cutting metal at the top left part of the between 30 and 40 feet and landed on Traffic Cases SENTENCES Friday, Nov. 24 the Paul Joseph Hughes, 3909 Sylvian Way, speeding 45 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone, found guilty at a trial, paid $10 fine. Earl V.

Mayo, 1115 S. Martha speeding 40 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone, found guilty at a trial, paid $10 fine. to Robert Joseph Hayes, Ross speeding 50 m.p.h, in a 35 m.p.h.

zone, pleaded guilty, paid $20 fine. acFinis McFarland, 204 W. Seventh speeding 40 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone, pleaded guilty, sentenced to pay a $10 fine and costs or to serve two the days in jail, given until Friday to pay the fine.

deLewis W. Gordon 24, Salix, stopping on a traveled way, pleaded guilty, sentenced to pay a $10 fine and costs or to serve three days in jail, given until Tuesday to pay the fine. 24 Royce Baker, 115 Cecelia failure to carry and display valid operator's license, pleaded Pre. guilty, given a 10-day suspended .28 jail sentence and paroled to the .00 Woodbury County Probation Of.00 fice. ARRESTS Friday, Nov.

24 .00 .00 SUMMONSES .01 Friday, Nov. 24 Eugene M. Persinger, 19, 318 W. 20th South Sioux City, improper passing and failure to stop for red traffic signal light, arrested in 1400 block of Jackson Street. Released on $60 cash bonds.

Gene A. Reeves, 23, Rural Route, LeMars, Iowa, failure to stop in assured distance, after involved in accident at Fourth and Nebraska Streets with car driven by Joyce Elizabeth Williams, 45, Main St. She was treated by her doctor for a bump on the head. Thomas E. McKee, 2002 Kennedy Drive, nuisance driving, summons issued in 600 block of Fifth Street.

Mary Alice McClimans, 55, 2946 Alaska failure to yield right-of-way at stopped intersection, after involved in 1 accident at 27th and Jackson Streets with car driven by William J. Fredricks, 1214 W. 15th St. Jane A. Ebert, 44, 1123 mit failure to have control after involved in collision at 24th and Douglas Streets with car of Edgar J.

Koch, 2325 Douglas St. parked near intersection. Miss Ebert was treated for a bump on the head and cuts on knee and lips at, St. Luke's Medical Center West and dismissed. DISMISSAL Friday, Nov.

24 .00 Edward Washinowski, 2621 S. Magnolia failure to carry and display valid operator's license, dismissed on showing valid license. Hold Teen-Agers in Des Moines Shooting DES MOINES (P) Three Des Moines teen-agers were charged with assault with intent to commit murder Saturday in the wounding of another teenListe in critical condition lager Friday night. in a hospital was Freeman, 17, who was found lying on a sidewalk, Officers said the youth apparently was hit by a shot fired from a car. Richard Marshall, Tom Latcham and Gary Bowers, all 119, were arrested.

Photo, by Porter, staff photographer Into Gas Storage Tank deep pool of water, oil and material at the bottom of the tank. He was taken to the intensive care unit of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Officers investigating at right are Patrolman Donald Trongaard, and Lt. Bayne W.

Linden and Sgt. Charles E. Reed (with camera), both of the Police Department Iden- CITY BRIEFS Duane Lodge of Des Moines, associate executive secretary of the Iowa State Education Association, will discuss "Legislation and Its Effect on Education for Iowa and Sioux City" at the Lions Club meeting Monday noon at the Jackson Hotel. BIRTHS MORTON In Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 24, 1967, at St.

Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Morton, 1222 St. Mary's a daughter. SCOFIELD In Sioux City, Iowa, Nov.

24, 1967, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scofield, 3220 14th a daughter. BLAKEY In Sioux City, Iowa, Nov.

25, 1967, at St. Vincent Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Blakey, Winnebago, a son. SCHELLINGER In Sioux City, Iowa, Nov.

24, 1967, at St. Vincent Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schellinger, Sergeant Bluff, a daughter. Report Deserters Refuse to Meet U.S.

Official MOSCOW (P--The Soviet foreign ministry told the U.S. embassy today that the four Amerlican sailors who left their ship in Japan and came here 1 to protest the Vietnam War do not want to meet an embassy representative. On instructions from Washington, the embassy asked the foreign ministry Wednesday to ar-4 range a meeting with the four. But today's reply left the embassy no further line of action to reach the defectors. Area Deaths Albert Henry Ernst, Ida Grove, Iowa, Nov.

23; services 1:30 p.m. Nov. 25, First Presbyterian Church, Ida Grove. Fredrich W. Jones, 77, LeMars, Iowa, Nov.

24; services 2 p.m. Nov. 27, Mauer Funeral, Home, LeMars. Mrs. Enoch Johnson, 72, Arthur, Iowa, Nov.

23; services 2:30 p.m. Nov. 25, Evangelical Free Church, Arthur. Mrs. N.

P. Anderson, 91, Mankato, Minn. Nov. 22; services 11 a.m. Nov.

25, First Presbyterian Church, Edgerton, Minn. FRED BUROW BATTLE CREEK, I cial: Funeral services for Fred Burow, 61, of Battle Creek, were at 11 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Howard Dukelow officiated and burial was in the Mount Hope Cemetery under direction of the Christensen Funeral Home of Ida Grove, Iowa.

Mr. Burow was killed in tractor accident at his farm home Wednesday. Mr. Burow was born Aug. 1906, in Woodbury County.

He tended business college both Sioux City and Des Moines. was employed in a Battle Creek bank for a few years before started farming. He married Juanita Haden July 11, 1932, Independence, Mo. He was past master of Perseverence Lodge 446, at Battle Creek and was a member of the Sioux City Consistory for 35 years. Survivors include the widow; a son, James of Battle Creek; two brothers, Walter and Arnold, both of Battle Creek; two ters, Mrs.

Dora Kerr of Battle' Creek, and Miss Esther Burow of Sioux City, and one grandchild. WILLIAM LINDENMEYER Funeral services for William E. Lindenmeyer, 84, Rapid City, S.D., formerly of Sioux City, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Manning-O'Toole Funeral Home. The Rev.

Dwight Walker of First Christian Church a will officiate. Burial will be in Sloan Township cemetery at Sloan, He died Friday at a Rapid City hospital after a long illness. Mr. Lindenmeyer was born Sept. 16, 1883, at Buckley, and came to Woodbury County in 1901 with his parents.

He moved to Jamestown, N.D., in 1926, then returned in 1939 to Sioux City where he was a railpostal clerk until his retirement in 1959. He then moved to Rapid City. Survivors include a brother Julius of Rapid City, and several nieces and nephews in Sioux City. ROBERT J. WILCOX Funeral services for Robert J.

Wilcox, 71, 3425 S. Lakeport Road, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Morningside Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Myron H.

C. Brower will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Park tery under the direction of Nelson-Berger Funeral Home. Mr. Wilcox died Friday at a Sioux City hospital after a brief illness.

Pallbearers will be Hans Poulsen, Leonard W. Dierking, T. A. Juhl, A. C.

Swanson, George Norris and Lester Dick. son. Actress, Actor Wed Actress Mary Ann Mobley, 30, 1959 Miss America, and actor Gary Collins, co-star of television's 'Iron Horse' series, were married Friday in: a church at Brandon, the a bride's home town. (AP Photofax.) Bid $367,400 for 7,185 Acres in NE Oregon BOARDMAN, Ore. (P) A former county judge bought 640-acre tract of arid northeastern Oregon land Friday for $40,200, outbidding a cattle rancher.

The scene of the bidding was the federal Bureau of Land Management's auction of 11,865 acres of public land which excited interest throughout the northwest because of the vast irrigation possibilities of the arid land. It lies two to 10 miles from the Columbia River and now is used primarily for grazing. Despite the spirited bidding, bidders passed over eight tracts as 7,185 acres in Morrow County were auctioned for $367,400. Bidders said the eight by-passed tracts were appraised too high. Oscar Peterson of Heppner, a former Morrow County judge, paid the highest price for a tract with his bid of $40,200 for 640 acres.

That beat out Fred Andrews, a cattle rancher from Echo. But Andrews was the biggest spender and one of only two men to buy more than one tract. He left the auction with 1,196 acres at a cost of $83,000. Rex Ellis, former state legislator from Pendleton, also bought more than one tract. paid $48,000 for 1,796 acres.

Most of the money goes in the bureau's fund for future land development and irrigation studies in the area and 5 per cent goes to the state, Report Ho Seriously Ill OSLO, Norway (P) President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam was unable to attend the Soviet Union's 50th anniversary in Moscow earlier this month because he was seriously ill and bedridden, the Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet has reported from Hanoi. N. Korea Complains TOKYO (P) North Korea charged U.S. troops fired hundreds of bullets from heavy weapons today into the Communist north along the western front of the Korean armistice I line, ROBERT H. PRESTON Robert H.

Preston, 41, formerly Sioux. City, died Wednesday of apparent heart attack in Richfield, Wash. He was born in Sioux City, and married the former Bar bara Hill of Sioux City in 1949. Funeral services and burial will be Tuesday at Vancouver, Wash. Loses Life in Vietnam Marine Cpl.

Mark Carson Petersen, 23, Pierson, was killed in action at Quang Nam, Vietnam, on Nov. 19, according to Cpl. Petersen then returned to Vietnam on July 26. He was stationed with the 2nd Platoon, 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment 1st Marine Division, and was a squad leader. He was born Oct.

16, 1944, and was graduated from Kingsley-Pierson High School in He was a member of the Methodist Church at Pierson. Survivors include his parents; a sister Dixie at home, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Pedersen of Pierson. The body will be sent to the Cpl. Mark Petersen word received Friday by his ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carson L. Petersen. The corporal reportedly was killed by rifle fire. He had been stationed in Vietnam since Dec.

9, 1966, coming home in June when his brother, Kelly, was killed in an automobile accident June 27, while on duty with the National Guard in Wisconsin. Dickison Michaelson Funeral Home at Kingsley. Dates To 1788 NEW YORK The Tammany Society, now a nickname for the New York city Democratic organization, held its first meeting as a private political I club May 13, 1788. Survivors include the two sons and five daughters, all of Richfield; his mother, Mrs. Hazel King of Portland, a brother, Harry of Sioux City, and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Smith of Portland. MRS. GEORGE W. BLACK Mrs. George W.

Black, 49, 408 W. 16th South Sioux City, died Saturday at a Sioux City hospital following brief illness. The former Rava L. Winters, .00 .04 1.10 .22 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .35 .00 .00 .19 .00 .16 .05 .15 .00 .39 .03 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .13 .00 she was born May 16, 1918, at Lebanon, Neb. She was married to Dalton Boyd in 1938 at Lebanon.

He died in 1952 in South Sioux City. She was married to George Black Nov. 6, 1954, at Elk Point. She was employed as an office clerk for the ASCS office in South Sioux City since 1953. Mrs.

Black was a member of the First Presbyterian Church at South Sioux City, a member and past matron of Laura Chapter 301, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the board and advisory committee. of the Lynn Broyhill Assembly, Order of Rainbow Girls. Surviviors include the widower; one son, Wayne Boyd of South Sioux City; two daughters, Miss Sharon Boyd of West Point, and Mrs. Karen Harris of Blair, her mother, Mrs. Della Winters of Bartley, three sisters, Mrs.

Wilma Griebel of Commerce City, Mrs. Glema Warfield of Scottsbluff, and Mrs. Arlene Chanks of Lincoln; two brothers, Avery Winters Indianola, and Avis Winalters of Salem, and two; grandchildren. The body was taken to the Jack Becker Funeral Home South Sioux City, Municipal Court Cases ASSAULT CHARGE Winifred F. Long, 33, 311 W.

Fifth charged with assault and battery Thursday upon Mrs. Evelyn Arnold, 513 Bluff given until 10 a. m. Tuesday to consult attorney, released on $100 bond. CANNES-A sonic boom destroyed a farm building here killing three..