Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

TTie Sioux City "Journaf, Friday, July 16, 1971 3 -High School Athletics OBITUARIES Maxie Baby Wins Easily 9-1 NOD TO METS Area Obituaries Useful Dialogue Falls Short in Paris; Meet Deadlocked Dave Molir Paces Rock County Shoot LUVERNE. Minn. Special: Dave Mohr walked off with top honors in the Rock County Sportsman's Club trap-shoot hitting 50 straight targets in league competition. Hitting 25 0Er MNON ROMPS a Monona uro- Mool Volley 1S- ttmww Si? tournomeot oome. 0 semltinois.

rtons. Denison or Th DeWm-EM pottesir'aoi0inniividv Gal were the top performers fof Wednesday, wot set bock1 ywy. nicht at Sodrac i Monona withi w't' vwSS, winning their respective Tom Barnes Riles Set at Denisoii DENISON, Iowa Special; straight were Joe Malone, Dar- rel Spring, Janssen, Pauljcome-from-behind 9-4 victory Bwiif; Roo i-omooeii, Don Chomberla.n (5) and aco" girls win BATTLE CREEK, Iowa Barb Doooni siomnwd two wts, scarra twir and erove in three runs to lend Kingsiev-i Bowie crwk i.i2 CIHS SOfrbO aamm here The contest was morred bv 1 errors 'rhprsnn The bis Innino for the winners vwis the. llrl' Maxie Babv and Fade's Can- iheats of elimination rounds leading to the Queen finals scheduled for Saturday night. A stalwart of the Donald Hut Kennel this season Maxie Baby ran off and hid from the field as she stretched her winning lead to seven len ghts.

Her nearest rival a i C. L. Brotherton's Nancy's Re quest with Dick Miles' Coragh Kate running third and Houchin Kennel's Ebony Baby fourth. In the second neat, run as the 11th race, Brotherton's Candy Gal didn't have as easy a time as Maxie Baby did In winning her heat. Candy Gal came off the pace to beat Robert Miller's I'm Bonnie Son by a nose.

Both Candy Gal and I'm Bon- yullS pupa in men season ot racing. Lanay possession of the seesawing win leadership at the track with six i victories. Running behind Bonnie Soo were J. C. Stanley's Aunt Leda and R.

W. Cooper's Ogallo. These eight female stars, the top four finishers in each of Wednesday's eliminations, will go postward for the champion ship Saturday night. Park Jeff Workouts TRACK PAST 14 Mile V. Kelly 26 1 5 Little Nod 25 4 5 38 Mill Lomobo 37 MS Auro PHre 39 B.G.

Bor Quick 39 2 5 Bowling Nioht 37 2, 5 Rulhie J. 38 15 Dukes Prince 38 4 5 12 Mils Treco 51 Mounl Ido 52 35 L. Jock 52 45 mm second when they cored eiont times so'WMey-rierson UP I 37V 0 14 6 9 Battle Creek 323 221 0 II 8 7 L. Bnrtriole ond R. Arnold; G.

Ver-rrv ond M. Petersen DENISON COASTS, 1J-1 ONAWA, Iowa Denison pave up on unearned run In th first innino but roared bock with six runs In both the second and third Innings to easily de-cat East Monona 13-1 In section oucrter final oome here Thursday niont. The winners, eacturina the contest In only tour knninas, were led bv E. Fink, who had a double ond single and scored twice. Oenlsoi will meet West Monona In he sectional semlntlnal contest here Friday night with oam time set for ft cm.

Post Monono 1(10 0 1 1 3 Oenlson 06 1 1.1 10 1 Ron Krotz. Scott Johnson (4) ond Mike Heck: R. ulnier, Swon (41 ond D. Mc-, 4-Ouohlin Three Shooter. Break 50 Strai lit Keith Britton and Dr Paul r- OIUUA.

liy sildllL-ieu 50 straight birds from 16 yards And Gene Viers of Sioux City recorded 50 on 25 consecutive hits in the 16-yard event plus 25 more in the handicap event at Sioux Shnrttino- Part Wedne- day night. Others with perfect 25s in the Ifi-vardpr were Dnn Mr Peak nf I Sioux Ctty and Earl Bridgeford of Blencoe, Iowa. Dr. Robert Rasmus, ur. jerry craig, aoo "Goode and Ray Card of Sioux Gene Curry, South Sioux City; Chuck Carlson, Allen, and Bob Kasemodel, Mc cook Lake, broke 24 birds.

Trailing Viers in the handicap shoot were Fay Lyon and Britton with 24s. Curt Larson, South Sioux City, and McPeak regs-(ered 23s. UN I ROYAL Steen and Dom Lippi. Shotters with but one miss were D. Bryan, J.

Lafrenz, D. Loger, Les McClure, A. Hardick and D. Bryan. Hitting 23 out of the 25 taregts were D.

Moeller, J. Goembel. H. Sanderson, Rolfs, W. Bryan, Larry Hawes, R.

Von Holt, L. Oldre, C. Vande Velde. B. Walgrave and R.

Lonneman. In team competition it was Harvey's Trading Post 118, Ar tie Cat S8; 4 4 Feeds 115, Green Lanter Bar 110; Nor thwestern Bell 119, Kenneth Bank 108; Jsper Yards 114, A. R. Wood 112, Magnolia Bar 109, Mid Packing 99; Mid States Furs 110, Lis mo re Elevator 10.1. Wood's Transfer Falls to Larchwood Wood's Transfer of Sioux City had its winning streak cut off Wednesday night at Headid Park by Larchwood, 14-11 in a non-league game.

The Sioux Empire League leaders are now 19-3 over-all while Woods stands 16-3 for all games. Sunday at 8 p.m. Woods will meet Dakota City there in a Iowa-Nebraska League tussle. Larchwood 012 610 114 9 2 Wnnds Transfer 153 000 211 4 der; Martinson, Zediker (.. wesier Board (S) and Snyder.

Roemen, St. Pierre ona riuppcn- Turnstile Boost LOS ANGELES In their first year at Los Angeles, the 1958 Dodgers set a club atten-rance record with a total of 1,807,526 fans clicked at the turnstiles in the home park. HEB3 UNII HOUSTON (AP) Cleon Jones' two-run homer in the seventh inning and the strong relief pitching of Tug McGraw carried the New York Mets to a over the Houston Astros Thurs dav night. ine Mets naa lost six in a row and 11 of their last 12. The Mets trailed 4-3 until Jones hit his eighth homer of the season, following a single by Tommie Agee.

Houston had hopped on Gary Gentry for four runs in the first two in nings. Roger Metzger led off the first with a triple and scored on Joe Morgan's double. Cesar Ce deno's single made it 2-0. The Astros tallied two more in the second on Denis Menke's single, a triple by Johnny Edwards and Metzger's squeeze bunt. The Mets started their come back in the fourth inning.

Ken Singleton, who had three hits, knocked in one run and Bob As- promonte a second. Jerry Grote drove in a run in the sixth and Jones smashed his homer in the seventh. The Mets sent four runs across in the eighth, but three of them were unearned after reliefer George Culver made a wild throw to second base. Agee's two-run single capped the spree. NEW YORK HOUSTON ab bl ob bl Martinez ss 5 0 10 Metzaer ss 3 111 Boswell 2b 5 111 Morqan 2b 4 111 Aqee cf 5 13 2 Cedeno cf 4 0 11 Clones If 4 2 12 Watson If 4 0 0 0 Kranoool lb 5 110 Rader 3b 3 0 0 0 Sinnletoo rf 5 2 3 1 Wynn rf 4 0 10 Asormnte 3b 4 0 2 1 Menke lb 3 110 Foil 3b 1 0 0 0 Edwards 3 111 Grote 4 111 Hiatt oh 10 0 0 Gentry a 0 0 0 0 Forsch a 7 0 0 Joraensn Dtl 1 0 0 0 JRov 0 0 0 0 sodecki jaiou on i Marshall oh 1 0 0 0 Culver 0 0 0 0 McGraw 2 10 1 Gladding no; Morns Tolal 42 9 13 9 Total 32 4 4 4 New York 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 4 09 Houston 220 000 0004 Menke.

Metzaer. Culver. DP Houston 1. LOB New York 7, Houston 4. Wynn, Sioqleton, Boswell.

3B Melzqer, Edwards. HR C.Jones (8). Aape Metzaer. IP ER BB SO Gentry 2 5 4 4 0 3 Sadeckl (W.6-3) 1 0 0OO McGraw 1 9 9 Cnr.rh II 2-3 9 i 5 1 J. Rov 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Culver 2-3 3 4 1 0 Gladding 1-3 1 0 0 0 Harris 1 0 0 0 0 2:33.

Adrian Nips Hadley in League Wrapup ADRIAN, Minn. Special: Adrian edged Hadley 2-11 here to wrap up the regular Gopher League season, each team having a 5-7 record. Hartley 101 311' 112-11 11 5 Adrian 222 211 02x 12 lo 4i M. jomison. n.

jonnson, Liausen ona B. Johnson, Vooes; bcneldt, Dleckman, blcKnott and cauweis. Sodrac Park THURSDAY RESULTS FIRST (D) Quin. 24.80 Andy Dav (2) 8.60 4.20 4.20 Busy Betty (7) e.80 4.00 Marr Eric (3) 13.40 SECOND (C) Quin. 102.00 Snow Sled (1) 17.00 6.80 5.00 L.C.'s Amazon (2) 15.60 9.80 Ring My Chimes (8) 3.40 Perfecto oald 271.80 DAILY DOUBLE PAID 112.20 THIRD (M) Quin.

37.20 Paul Day 14) Power Man 1 1 Blulord Noel (5) Perfecto Ddid 107.40 5.60 6.00 2.80 7.40 5.20 3 00 FOURTH (D) Quin. 20.80 10.60 4.60 3.20 4.40 3.O0 Berkley Bravo (7) Perfecto paid 63.00 FIFTH 7.20 Quin. 115.40 29.00 24.00 9.20 8.20 3.20 El Gronde (2) Hickory Chip (7) Beverly Vale (4) Perfecta paid 376.80 SIXTH (C) Berkley Clip (1) Pirelli Palch ID Nancy's Carol (8) Perfecta paid 50.10 SEVENTH (D) Berkley Su Ling (5) Trans Jlmo 14) 3.40 Ollin. 17.00 tM 4.20 3.20 4.60 3.40 3.20 Quin. 15.80 11.60 3.40 2.60 3.00 2.60 3.60 Quin.

16.60 jura uuy 1 1 Perfecta paid 83.10 EIGHTH (C) nrlnnnll Automated SIS (5) I nrnl Pnirler 141 3 HI 3.40 3.00 2.60 Perfeclo paid 33.60 3. WEDNESDAY RESULTS NINTH (A) PoradKe Pride (1) Wild Joy Hi Salty 01 Bronrtwov (6) Perfecto oald 35.40. TENTH (S) Maxie Babv (81 Nancy's Reauct (7) Corooh Kote ID ELEVENTH IS) Eade's Candy Gal (1) I'm Bonnie Sno (3) Aunt Leda (Si Perfeclo paid 60. Quin. 13.60 4.60 3.20 2.60 5.40 3.00 4.40 Quin.

4von 5.40 3 20 3.0O 11.00 5.40 4 DO Oitln. 9n no 5 00 3.60 2.40 5.60 4.20 4.00 BIO PERFECTA: 1,668.10 1-7 with 1 paid TWELFTH (Dl Anndee B. (II Tammy Twist (2) Kubera 18) Peilecta paid 398.50. Quin. 35.80 8 60 6.20 5.60 3.20 5.60 TONIGHTS ENTRIES UNIROYAL Get FRANK RAMS Frank Rams, 89, of Leesburg, Fla.

and formerly of Sioux City, a retired Armour and Co. employe, died Wednesday morning in Leesburg. Mr. Rams was born on Jan 2, 1881, in Poland. He married Catherine Maisowicz on Feb.

5, 1911, in Sioux City. He worked for Armour and retiring in 1955. The couple moved to Leesburg in 1961. Survivors Include the widow; one son, Frank S. of Sioux City; six daughters, Sister Mary Tar- cisia of Joplin, Sister Mary Virginia of St.

Louis, Mrs. Walter (Catherine) Flis of Rose-ville. Mrs. Richard (Julie) Wiegand of Scottsdale, Harry (Josephine) Ragar of Leesburg, and Mrs Vince (Cecelia) Sokolowski of Sioux City; and 14 grandchil dren. The body will arrive this evening at the Rutledge Funer al Home in Sioux City.

GEORGE A. SIMONS George A. Simons, 89, San Rafael, former Sioux CI tyan, died Monday at a San Rafael convalescent hospital where he had been a patient for several years. Mr. Simons was born Sept.

14, 1881, in Sioux City. He was a feed salesman for Morman Livestock Feed Co. until he moved to San Francisco in 1940 rand was a member of the Mayflower Congregational Church, Sioux City. Survivors include two sons, Donald L. of Sioux City, and Walter of Kansas City, a daughter, Mrs.

Harriett Korver, Sonora, four grandchil- dren; and 12 great grandchildren. The body will be sent to the Nelson Berger Northside Fun eral Home. ALFRED G. PERRET Funeral services for Alfred G. Perret, 83, 316 W.

25th South Sioux City, retired ma chinist, will be at 9:30 a.m. Sat urday at St. Michael's Catholic Church, South Sioux City. The Rev. Edward J.

Hunkeler will officiate. Burial will be at bt, Michael's cemetery, South Sioux City, under direction of the Jack Becker Funeral Home of South Sioux City. Pallbearers will be Richard Jacobson, Donald Jacobson, Gary Perret, William Gorkin, Albert Seney and Gilbert Per ret. Mr. Perret, a longtime ma chinist for Rocklin Manufactur ing Sioux City, died Tues day at a Sioux City hospital af ter a long illness.

ERNEST FOWLER Ernest Fowler, 62, of Eugene, formerly of Jackson, died Monday in Eugene. Funeral services were neid Thursday in Eugene. Mr. Fowler was born July 24, 1909. in Jackson.

He had lived in Eugene since 1945. He mar ried Emily Ackerman in 1945 in Eugene. Survivors include, the widow, one brother, Merle Fowler Sr, of South Sioux City; five sisters, Mrs. Mike (Henrietta) Hynes, Mrs. Frank (Florence) Hollin- ger, Mrs.

Martin (Dorothy; Santee, all of South Sioux City, a twin sister, Mrs. Louis (Le- onna) Harder of Ponca, Neb. and Mrs. Charlotta Waller of Sacramento Calif. MRS.

HANsllANSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Hans Hansen, 86, of Sioux City, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Bayard United Methodist Church in Bayard, Iowa. The Rev. Ora L.

Reep will officiate. Burial will be in Orange Township Cemetery near Bayard. Mrs. Hansen died Tuesday at the West Side Nursing Home, 801 W. Fifth where she had lived the last six years.

Before that she lived with a daughter at J08 Market St. BIRTHS HOPE In Sioux City, Iowa, July 15, 1971, at St. Vincent Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Hope, 3240 Lindenwood a son.

WILCOXON In Sioux City, iowa, July 15, 1971, at St. Vin cent Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcoxon, 5309 U.S. 75 North, a son.

DYKHOUSE In Sioux City, Iowa, July 15, 1971, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dykhouse, 1214 S. New ton a son.

MARRIAGE LICENSES uT R0.v. "3 17th Madeline Marlt Montoone, 20 914 7th Michael Euoene Grace, 26 2812 Ross Jeonnine Amelia Robor, 201 S. Dormon fiH1' 20 2604 willow nu wuiiav, IB ArvOOO, COIO. John Walter Olck-Peddle, 72 Branson. Mo Ethel B.

Llnduskl, 69 2919 S. Olive lowan Killed AMES Marshall Thomas, 23, of Ames was killed Thursday in a traffic accident near Phillipsburg, N.J., his mother said. Ex-Asscssor D. Wormlcy Dies at 84 LE MARS, Iowa Special: Donald S. Wormley, 84, Plymouth County's first assessor who served from 1948 to 1961, died Thursday in a Le Mars hospital.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Presbyterian United Church of; Christ with the Rev. James Ransom officiating. Burial in Le Mars Memorial Cemetery. Mr.

Wormley served 31 years on the former Union Township School Board and also served on the Plymouth County School Board. He was a member of the Presbyterian United Church of Christ and the Masonic Lodge and was a graduate of Iowa State University in Ames. He was born Oct. 20, 1886 in Newton, Iowa. Married Anna O.

Nicholson, Dec. 21, 1912 in Boone, Iowa. Worked a salesman in Chicago before moving to Kingsley in 1914. Farmed near there until moving to Le Mars in 1948. Survivors include the widow; one son, Donald K.

of Council Bluffs; two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Stevens of Omaha and Mrs. Jane Weaver of Chadron, one sister, Mrs.

Mary Molleck of Newton; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. GEORGE ANDRIESSEN, 56, Vermillion, S.D. Died July 15, Vermillion hospital after several months illness. Funeral 2 p.m. July 17, Trinity Lutheran Church, Vermillion, the Rev.

Dale M. Larson. Burial, Bluff View Cemetery, Vermillion. Military grave side services, VFW Clay Post 3061. Wagner Iverson Funeral Home.

Born July 10, 1915, Hawarden, Iowa. Married Violet M. John-: son April 6, 1947, Hawarden. I Lived last 19 years Vermillion area where mechanical foreman, Sioux Alfalfa Meal Company, Vermillion. World War II veteran, member Trinity Lutheran Church.

Survivors: Widow, one son, Kenneth of Vermillion; five sisters, Mrs. Jake Brolsma of Sherbura, Mrs. Ernesti Rose, Fairmont, Mrs. Herman F. Steinfadt of Le Mars, Mrs.

Sadie Jones and Mrs. Don Lowry, both of Fort Dodge; and several nieces and nephews. FRANK HARM DIRKS, 82, Rock Rapids Died July 15, Rock Rapids hospital, brief illness. Funeral 2 p.m. July 17, First Methodist Church, the Rev.

Walter Phelps. Burial Riverview Cemetery, Home. Born Aug. 20, 1888, Gennelt, Germany. Lived in Beaver Creek Minn, before moving to Rock Rapids.

Married Dena Rosenboom, Sept. 15, 1913, Rock Rapids. She died March 16, 1966. Survivors: Five daughters, Mrs. William Verhoef, Mrs.

Dick Hosstra and Mrs. Eppo Reemts of Rock Rapids, Mrs. Richard Hosstra of Dune, Iowa, and Mrs. Eppo Reemts of Steen, three sons, Ben of Luverne, John of Fulda, Minn, and Franklin of Slayton, three sisters, Mrs Maggie Van Briesen of Little Rock, Iowa, Mrs. William Tim- merman of Rock Rapids and Mrs.

Henry Arends of Walters, Minn. JOHN M. KELLY, 72, Larra-bce, Iowa Died July 14, Cherokee hospital after long illness. Funeral 2 p.m. July 17, Boothby Funeral Home, Elder Donald L.

Graham. Burial, Cherokee Memory Gardens. Born Aug. 29, 1898, Creal Springs, 111. Came to Iowa at age 17.

Married Ethel Meridith, Nov. 8, 1921, Cherokee. Farmed in Spring Township until moving to Larrabee in 1958. Member Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints. Survivors: Widow; a son.

Cliff of Larrabee, Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Ebans of St. Joseph, and eight grandchildren. MRS. MARGARET GRAMKE, 87, Aurora, formerly of Rcmsen, Iowa Died July 14, Aurora.

Funeral, 9 a.m. July 17, St. Mary's Catholic church, Remsen, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

F. P. Schultes. Parish rosary, 8 p.m. July 16, Fische Funeral Home.

Burial St. Mary's Cem etery. Born Nov. 9, 1S.S3, Petersburg, Iowa. Lived Remsen until 1962, to Aurora.

Survivors: One daughter. Mrs. Mary Ann Biilis of North Glenn. one son, Melvin of Teka man, 16 grandchildren, we are prepared to set immediately a date in 1971 for the total withdrawal of our forces from South Vietnam. The answer Is that we have long been ready to negotiate a timetable for a complete withdrawal date as part of an over-all settlement.

But the fixing of a withdrawal date must be the result of a genuine negotiations begin or a unilateral action we must take because you so dictate. "Fourth, you ask about our intentions regarding the government of the republic of Vietnam, our answer to this has always been perfectly clear The South Vietnamese people must be allowed to determine themselves their own political future. The United States will not impose any government' on South Vietnam, nor will it be a party to any such imposition." Xuan Thuy, the chief. North Vietnamese delegate, told the 121st weekly session of the talks that the Nixon administration "has often stated that it wanted a prompt release of American prisoners of war, that it would set a terminal date for the total withdrawal of U.S. forces when the date for the release of prisoners was known." They said the new Viet Cong peace plan, with its provision for release of all POWs if U.S.

forces withdraw by the end of the year, gives a "clear answer to that question." "If Mr. Nixon does not set a deadline for the total withdrawal in 1971 of U.S. forces, the American people and the families American servicemen will come to the conclusion that the U.S. government has deceived them," Thuy asserted. Every American new casualty or new prisoner on the Vietnam battlefield will only serve immoral objectives, in contradiction with the interests of the United States and of the American people "It is now up to the Nixon administration to choose the path of peace or to continue the war, to let American servicemen promptly and safely return home or to prolong the list of American casualties and prisoners." McGovern to Be Here Saturday U.S.

Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, who is actively seeking the Democratic nomination for President, will make a brief stop in Sioux City Saturday morning. He will hold a news conference at 11:10 a.m. at the Oasis Restaurant, prior to leaving by automobile for a luncheon with political and farm leaders at Laurel, Neb. The senator will come to Sioux City by private plane from Sioux Falls.

The Laurel stop will be one of several Northeast Nebraska appearances for McGovern. Also on his itinerary are a public meeting at Norfolk Saturday afternoon and private meetings at Omaha Saturday evening. Sunday will be spent in Omaha. Sen. McGovern will leave Nebraska early Monday, which incidentally will be his 49th birthday.

In scheduled talks, the senator is expected to hit hard on what he considers the major issues facing America the urgent need for the return of truthfulness and credibility in government; the need for immediate and massive federal government action on the problems of unemployment and inflation, and the need for a basic reordering of priorities in order to produce the reconstruction and revitalization of both urban and rural America. Brunsvillc Man framed in Suit Horace Dugan, Sioux City, has filed a $15,000 damage suit in District Court against D. L. Plucger. Brunsvillc.

Iowa fl Iho result of a twrwar, rear-end collision last Dec. 8. According to the petition, cars driven bv trn niainfiff defendant collided at the in-tersection of Fourth and Hoeven streets. Dugan is askinc rfu ma ft fnw alleged injuries, pain and suf-fering mental anguish, medical and hospital exnensn in PARIS ffl The United States attempted Thursday to launch a "useful dialogue" at the Vietnam peace talks by answering and posing a series' of questions on a Viet Cong peace plan. But neither U.S.

Ambassador David K. E. Bruce nor the Viet Cong's Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh and Hanoi's Xuan Thuy were satisfied with the results and the conference appeared as deadlocked as before. The 73-year-old Bruce ad' dressed himself to the two week-old peace package put forth by Mrs.

Binh, and specifi' cally gave what he termed an swers to four questions she directed to him last week. Mrs Binh, however, said the answers were "not concrete" and Thuy, said Bruce was simply trying to "delay" positive response to the seven-point Viet Cong proposal. Bruce, who will soon be leav ing his post for health reasons, told the Communist side: "First, you asked whether we agree to consider your seven points as a basis for negotiation. Our answer Is that we are willing to consider for negotiation any proposals that have been or may be put forward here by your side, as well as our own "Second, you ask which of your seven points we agree with and which we do not, which points we consider positive and which are unacceptable to us. In order to make a full response we will need much more ex planation from you as to what your various points actually mean." He said the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese deal with the complex issue of troop with drawal and prisoner release "in a highly superficial and misleading manner.

You gloss over the fact that you still seem to be asking acceptance by us of the same fundamental objectives you have always sought here the total, unconditional withdrawal of U.S. forces without any previous negotiation on the subject, and -our acquiescence in your demand that we impose a government on the South Vietnamese people." Bruce continued: "Third, you ask whether Ellsber i Attacked BOSTON Attorneys for Dr. Daniel Ellsberg Thursday asked a U.S. magistrate to or der the federal government to disclose whether it had used wiretaps in the course of pro curing vidence that led to Ells- berg's indictment. tusoerg was caught a scuffle involving a demonstrator as he came to court.

Josef Mlot-Mroz of Salem, longtime demonstrator with antisemitic placards and crosses, shouted at Ellsberg as he and his wife, Patricia, ap proached the federal building, then lunged at him. Ellsberg's attorney, Leonard B. Boudin, pushed between Ellsberg and Mlot-Morz who was carrying a large white wooden cross which bore the painted words "Communist is Jewish" and "Fight Jewish Communist." Ellsberg put his arm up' to protect his wife who was bet ween him and Mlot-Mroz when the demonstrator's tirade began, and Boudin sought fur ther to protect Mrs. Ellsberg. Ellsberg was indicted' last month in Los Angeles in con nection with providing copies of a top secret Pentagon report to the New York Times.

U.S. Magistrate Peter Princi took Ellsberg's attorney's wiretap request under advise ment and gave attorneys for both sides until July 23 to file memoranda on the issue. House Fire Loss 'Minor' Eire Wednesday nicht at the Douglas Johnson residence, 1605 s. Clinton resulted in "minor" loss to the structure and contents, Ass't Fire Chief Erwin G. Gould said.

He said Mr. Johnson was cleaning the basement floor with gasoline when gasoline fumes became ignited by the pilot light in a nearby gas-fired water heater. Three fire comnanien an- swered the alarm and were at the scene for a little over half an hour. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, owns the property ac 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD ltT1 7 Funeral services for Tom Barnes, 17, who was ac cidentally electrocuted while working on a surveying crew, will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the Zion Lutheran Church The Rev. Carl W. Schmidt will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery under the direction of the Huebner Funeral Home, He was born on Feb. 20, 1954, at Denison.

Active in athletics at Denison High School, where he would have been a senior this fall, he was a letterman in football, track and basketball. He was active in speech and music groups, and was selected for All-State Chorus Tom was vice-president of the student council and had been elected president of the District Student Council for the coming year, He was a member of the National Honor Society. Tom was also an active member in the Zion Lutheran Church. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Barnes of Denison; one sister, Mrs. Cloyd (Jean) Warren of Springfield, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Christine Kruse of Denison and Mrs. Rose Barnes of Jefferson, Iowa. The youth, a member of a Crawford County surveying crew, was reportedly killed when a metal pole he was car rying came in contact with a poweriine.

He was dead on arrival Wednesday afternoon at the Crawford County Memorial Hospital. MRS. CARL KAY, 80, Ho-lstein, Iowa Died July 13, Sioux Valley Hospital, Cherokee. Funeral 2 p.m. July 16, St.

Paul Lutheran Church, Holstein. the Rev. William Striene. Burial Holstein Cemetery, Hansen-Barker Funeral Home. Former Paula Bumann born April 30, 1891, Germany.

Came to Ida County 1914. Married Feb. Holstein. Farmed near Holstein until moving to town 1951. Husband died 1965.

Survivors: Four daughters, Mrs. Jess Williams of Holstein, Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Alta, Mrs. Paul Ford of Seattle, and Mrs. Willard Carlson of Cherokee; three sons, Walter and Herbert, both of Holstein, and Alvin of Sioux City; brother, Max of Holstein; 23 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren.

MRS. WILLIAM A. MOSES 93. Cherokee. Iowa Died July 14, Cherokee hospital after short illness.

Funeral 10:30 a.m. July 17, Boothby Funeral Home, Mr. Homer Dobson, Church of Christ. Burial, Oak Hill Ceme tery. Former Emma V.

Blackford, born Jan. 14, 1878, Marion, Iowa. Married, May 21, 1895, Otoe. Lived in Cherokee since 1919. Member St.

Paul's United Methodist Church. Survivors: two sons, William, Jr. of Spirit Lake and Duane of Fort Dodge; four daughters, Mrs. Elsie Dabbelaere of East Moline, Mrs. Alice Reusch of Greenville, Iowa, Mary of Cherokee and Mrs.

Eileen Nelson of Davenport, Iowa; 27 grandchildren; 94 great-grand' children; 23 great-great-grand children; and three brothers, Charles Blackford of Sioux City, Guy and Lloyd, both of Smith land. 3 Disabled Vcls Drown on Outing ELDORA, Iowa iPV-A fishing outing for disabled war veterans from the Soldiers Home in Marshalltown ended tragically near Eldora Wednesday when three drowned in the Upper Pine Lake in central Iowa. The victims were confined to wheelchairs. Six others in the pontoon boat four other home residents and two attendants- were rescued after the boat capsized about 12 feet from shore. Hardin County Sheriff Lowell McCormick Identified the victims as Charles Seaton, 81, of Sprlngville; Chester Stroud, 40, of Des Moines; and Jorgen R.

Hoversten 77, of Jewell. McCormick said the boat overturned when the weight of one of the occupants shifted to one side. B78-I3 (650) Blackwall Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax of 1.81 and Smooth Tiro Off Your Car it 1 V) fcMV'i 1 A el Ca P-l Off Your BLACKWALL 0JR PLUS FED.

TUBELESS SIZE EX- TAX C78x 2 1. Oft C78 14 (6.95) 22.07 2.07 E78 14 (7.35)' 22. lit 2.21 F78 14 (7.75) 22.ft 2.38 G78 14 (8.25) 2.55 G78 15 (8.25) 2.64 H78 14 (8.55) 26. 10 2.74 H78 15 (8.55) 2.80 F78 15 (7.75)" 2I.7 2.42. J78 14 (8.85) 31.9i 2.91 J78 15 (8.85) 2.96 L78 15(900915) Xh79 3.19 flfji POLLSTER CORD FOR A SMOOTH TKjSwX portable ride iWPlffr' WIDE 78 SERIES WIDTB, WIDER THAV 01 MJL LAREDO TIRE AVAILABLE LV DIAL HUrTEWALLS All Prices Plus Fed.

Ex. Tax ond Smooth Tlrt Cor. Whitewolls Add 2 00 wort toch. White wolls Only Guardian Premium Glass Belt 78 Series Pin Stripe i ill' A tell SIZE PRICE TAX ZjnMftZ 437 G78I4 21.HH 2.6? F78I5 T.t.Ml 2.54 G78I5 27. Hit 2.80 5 3.01 78 .1 l.ftlt 3.12 178x15 1 3.27 .1 t4 Plus Quelity Stdndooli nf fhe Mmletur.

ALL TIRES BALANCED FREI 1 1 FIRST (0) Distance: 516 I Maxl Lady 5. Texas Maid 2. Executive Don 6. Surtire I il 3. E.T.'s Run Swifly 7.

Reno's Joe 4. Anwhlcol 8. Burnt Nlrole SECOND (C) Distance: 516 1. Siirllira Venture 5. Miss Dignity 2.

Reno's Blondie 6. EdacrMar 3. I.adv Cheers 7. Follow Me 4. Mad lenacv 8.

Chief Adviser THIRD (M) Distance: S16 1. Jackie's Win 5. Berkley Joker 2. Sun Kote 6, Thrre Yards 3. L.

oltie 7, Robin Ore 4. Surflre Archie 8. Rub's Red FOURTH (D) Distance: s16 1. Reon's Fxnress 5, Mao's Duke 2. Jake Jensen A.

Hooe I Win .1. I'll Be Darned 7. Jay Jav Hoth 4. Berkley ChooChoa 8. Dtideninr FIFTH (D) Dislonce: 1.

Jamalco Trans 5, Gold Lace 2. Rose Troubles 6. C's Cactus Ann 3. Berkley Scooter 7 Rio More 4 Alnieno Til 8. Build For Sneerf SIXTH (C) Distance: 516 1 Unscheduled 5.

Clarence T. 2. Buckvlote 6. Cornea Trov 3. Texas Ladv 7.

Mr. Porkels i Harmony Drive 8. C. Dan SEVENTH (Bl Distance: 514 1. l.onny MrCoul S.

Sltrllng Vk 2. What A Fake 6. Hiede O'Cone 3. Silky Clave 7. Corooh Nell 4.

Snerlol Memory 8. Calculor EIGHTH (C) Distance: 516 1. Serena Jo 5. Why Teddy 2. Soltv Day 6.

Frank Mar 3. Bob Eodes 7. Blarney Ouall 4. Dottle Hunter 8. Tell Tcmle NINTH (T) Distance: 1.

Wading River 5. Porodlse Blocklt 2. M. Rambler 6. Sun Susie 3.

Berkley Hotmv 7, Rambles 4. Amber Siiltoncsf 8 Special Kirk TENTH (A) Dulonce: 116 1. Reno's Rosie 5 Dottle Crlslv 2. D'Artaqnon 6, Friendly Troubles 3. Jodv Jensen Rarboion 4.

Flash Pn Bv 8. Folsr Hone ELEVENTH (B) Distance: 514 1 Morion C. 5. Turn On Red 2. Maestro Luis 6.

Rlckee Tickee 3. Duke 7. Nio Red Waaon 4 Nt I Predestined To Be TWELFTH (CI Distance: it 1. 1 Rhen 5 Snerial Mark 2. Didillv 6.

Karen Flint .1. Satirist Rfdlltv 4 Dome I. I Cleta Sanden Post time Siif. F78 14 Plus 2.54 F.E.T. 'Premium Deiiqi'Dticin Relates W.

14th Open mm ml SnkAmericapd I WWM tmoelh lire off your car There ii NO Induttry Standard 't. 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. mrt and Center Ph. 258-0653 Evenings 'Til 8 Sundays cording to Gould.

wages and damage lo his car. i.