Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 1

fi-Tha Sioux City Journal, Friday. 3 1971 Iowa, sept. 1971, at St. Luke'si Medical Center, to Mr. and 1 1 UD IWIICI'S do upon hospitals they are not supposed to close." Area Obituaries OBITUARIES Delaware from $21.6 million to; almost $43 million, Hawaii fronv $109 million to $122 million, Massachusetts from $1.2 billion Covers for Stadiums MUNICH, Germany Tha main stadiums at the 1972 Olympic Games here will be partly5" covered each by an translucent plastic tent roof supported by pylon up to 270 feet high.

Sacrament Catholic Church, the to $1.28 billion, Navada from $16.3 million to $16.8 million, and Wyoming from $14.5 million to $14.7 million. GOO fT .1: Tftiv DRINK WINNER'S CIRCLE LOUNGE 423 PEARL PH. 258-9294 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK: PI LAXZ Bill Murphy's Fish Fry Every Friday Night FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET 1 1 ET7 Mrs. Donald Ragan, 2705 S. Patterson a daughter.

KAVANAUGH In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2, 1971, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Kavanaugh, 3108 S. Olive a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSE Michael Euaene Arkfeld, 22 3M0 Military Jone Ellen Montana, 30 1006 21 st Nigerian Official City Giiest it Alhaji M. S. Katsina The chief information officer, for the Ministry of Information in Kaduna, Nigeria, Alhaji Muhammadu Sani Katsina, will be in Sioux City through Sun-: day as' a guest of the Mayor's Committee for International Visitors.

Mr. Katsina's committee sponsors are Raymond J. Good' son, editor of The Journal editorial page; David Slater, operations manager at KCAU-TV, and Don Rogers, operations manager at KMNS radio. As chief information officer, Katsina is responsible for pub licizing information from the government of the North Cen tral State, one of 12 states in the African nation. His duties are partially administrative and partially professional.

Before becoming chief infor mation officer in January of this year, he was head of pro gramming for a Kaduna television station for seven years. Chile's Alleiule Cites Fighting of Exploitation LIMA, Peru IB President Salvador Allende of Chile said Thursday that Latin America is waking up with "a massive revolutionary awareness" aimed at ending exploitation. Here on a 48-hour official visit, the Marxist president spoke at a luncheon given in his honor by representatives of the five Andean Pact Nations. If the Andean Pact fails in its goals of achieveing regional economic and social gains "we will be open and without defease before the modern forms of colonialism," Allende said. The Andean Pact nations are Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and Colombia, all signers of the 1969 Treaty of Cartagena i a in if i But if closing days were stag gered within certain areas, the public would not be inconvenienced, Lewis contended.

Defense Buying Up in Dakota and Nehraska WASHINGTON (SI A dozen states, led by Virginia, Wa shington and New York, scored gains in tne value of prime defense contracts awarded to their plants during the past fiscal year. Nebraska gained from $73.5 Million to $78.3 million, and South Dakota from $10.2 Million to $14.3 million. A Pentagon summary Thurs day showed this occurred in the 1971 fiscal year when total defense prime contracts dropped more than $1.1 billion to a level of about $32.4 billion. The biggest gainer was Virginia which rose from $634.3 million in fiscal 1970 to $1.3 billion in fiscal 1971 which ended June 30. Other gainers included Alaska from $76.3 million to $105 million, Arizona from $2 77 million to $299 million, DANCE SAT.

NITE DARYL JOHNSON AND HIS BAND BILL'S BALLROOM 400 So. Mulberry 258-9848 PIONEER MEXU FLAVOR CRISP A K(t CHICKEN. PU BAR'B'OUED BEEP CfEf BACK RIBS HADDOCK STEAKS $135 ROAST ROUND OP H1Z BEEF $175 jumbo SHRIMP $75 io-oz. top CAQC SIRLOIN 5295 SIOUX CITYANS You will discover a NEW RESTAURANT and enjoy truly Delicious Food Tru Our Famnu POTATO CTIILS Come On Down Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

MONDAY 6A.M.-2P.M. TUES. THRU SAT. 6 A.M. TG 10 P.M.

AIR CONDITIONED On Hiway 75 At SALIX Bert and Alma Welch mtmmmmr 1 1 rm itrmrimt i covIr charge aS The Action Starts et I 5 p.m. (II onnnuous rtsu ill Saturday Action I II Starts at 2 p.m. I 1 PIONEER -1 inn SEASON ENDS OCT. 4 1 I SODRAO PARK '8i MMMHHelenHMBVeTMHHnMeVHMBlHi'' Resist Lon: Drinking Day! LONDON A tourist trade campaign to increase the legal drinking hours in Britain's pubsi bumped into a wall of resistance Thursday from the men who run the drinking establishments. Harry Shindler, secretary of the National Association of Licensed House Managers, said the English Tourist Board's proposal for a 17-hour drinking day is out of the question.

He warned that paying bar tenders for an extended day would' so increase costs that a pint of beer now costing 36 cents would go up to as much as 96 cents. The Tourist Board made its recommendation to adopt the same drinking hours as in France and other European countries to a government com mission studying the whole question of licensing laws. The average British pub is open about nine hours a day, split in two sessions by after noon closing seven days a week. Rather than increase that, the managers' union said, the commission should reduce it. The managers urged in their counterproposal that daily drink ing hours be reduced to ejght They also said the 14,500 man aged pubs in England and Wales should be closed one day a week by law which would automat ically give barmen a day off, John Lewis, president of the pub managers, complained that "people look upon pubs as they PANCAKE HOUSE 412 Pierce NEW HOURS MONDAY 4 THURSDAY 7 A.M.

to 8 P.M. Friday Saturday OPEN 24 Hrs. Sunday 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. FAMILY MEALS SOUTH SIOUX CITY EAGLES CLUB SATIHDAY MGHT The CZECHERS SCXBAY DAKOTA.

DRIFTERS MIDWAY TAVERN 109 WEST 7TH Friday Kite 5 'til 9 P.M. FISH FRY Spaghetti $125 Goulash Dinner $1-15 LE MARS FAIRGROUNDS SEPT. 4 7:30 P.M. SEPT. 5 1:30 P.M.

SEPT. 6 1:30 P.M. Ftaturing Nationally Famoui Cowboyt! Trick Riding, Clowni and Brahma Events. Children ftl.XO Adults Rasarved Seats :.00 50e off en advanced sales $49 2 I I 1 srwrrtm I MRS. JOSEPH BACHMANN, 74, Granville, Iowa -Died sept.

1, hospital in Carroll Funeral 10:30 a.m. Sept. 4, St Joseph Catholic Church, Gran. vine, tne Rev. John Schissel.

Burial parish cemetery, Fisch Funeral Home, of Remsen. Rosary 5, 7, 8, and 9 p.m. Sept. 3, Spalding Hall, Granville. former Nora Bunkers, born Dec 25, 1896, Granville.

Mar ried at Granville where Mr. Bachmann had variety store for many year9. He died in 1950. Member Christian Mothers Society of church. Survivors: Four daughters, Mrs.

Thomas Sanders 0 Omaha, Mrs. Warren Heinen of Iowa, Mrs. Lloyd Moravak of Sioux City, Mrs. Joe Flaherty of Los Angeles, four sons, Robert of, Sioux City, Ray of Morgantown, W.Va., Frances of Omaha, James of Los Angeles; 28 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS.

CARL APPLETON, 71, Winnebago, Neb. Died Sept. 2 hospital in Omaha, brief illness, Funeral 2 p.m. Sept, 4 First United Presbyterian Church, Winnebago, the Rev. James Clark.

Burial Omaha Valley Cemetery, Richendifer Funeral Home, Walthill. Former Evelyn Beltz, born Dec. 6, 1899, Winnebago. MaH ried Feb. 18, 1920, Dakota City Member First United Pres.

byterian Church, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Resident of nursing home i Tekamah last eight years. Survivors: Wi dower; Daughters, Mrs. Pete Ueding of Tekamah, Mrs. Carl Kraunse of Winnebago; sons, Dave, Ernest, both of sister, Mrs.

Ervin Wells of Tekamah; brother, Hayden Beltz Jr. of Hastings, 17 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. DENNIS L. BIES, 36, Marcus, Iowa Died Sept. 2, hospital in Sioux City.

Funeral 10 a.m. Sept. 4, Holy Name Catholic Church, Marcus, the Rev. Rob ert O'Reilly. Burial parish cemetery, Nelson Funeral Home.

Pariah Rosary 8 p.m., Holy Name Society 8:30 p.m. Sept 3, funeral home. Bora June 17, 1935, Sioux Falls, S.D. Married Delores De-urmier Dec. 27, 1956, Parker, S.D.

Graduate of Southern State Collese. Springfield S.D. Resi dent of Tabor, S.D., Kingsley, Marcus resident last four years. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Patti at home: sons, Mike Marc, Tim, Tom, all at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Bie3 of Marion, S.D.; brother, James of Costa Mesa, Calif, LEFFUL WILLIAMS, 8 0 Holstein, Iowa Died Sept. 1 Sioux Valley Hospital, Cherokee. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Sept. 4, Hansen-Barker Funeral Home, the Rev.

Merlin Davies. Graveside military rites by American Legion 1 -Schmidt Post 225. Burial Holstein Cemetery. Born March 26, 1 891, Somerset, Ky. To Iowa 1923.

Married Ella Castner Jan. 30, 1924, Holstein. Farmed near Holstein, retired 22 years ago, moved to town. Mrs. Williams died in 1968.

World War I veteran. Survivors: Two brothers, Jess of Holstein, Ed of Somerset; four sisters, Janie of Somerset, Ida of Le Rou, 111., Anna of Danvers, Mrs. earl Williams of Knob Lick, Mo. CHRISTIAN NELSON, 7 8, Doon, Iowa Died Sept. 1 Rock Rapids hospital.

Funeral 7:30 p.m. Sept. 3 at Jortffewaard Stapp Funeral Home in Rock Rapids, 11 a.m. Sept. 4 Trinity Lutheran Church at Osdensbure.

Wis. Burial at Ogdensburg. Born Feb. 13, 1893, Married Lora Suns' Aug. 24, 1920, at Waupaca, Wis.

Moved to Doon after marriaee. Was butcher until 1935, then owned and drove harness race horses. Survivors: Widow; sister, Mrs. George Johnson State College, Pa. RAYMOND TERPSTRA, 77, Sibley, Iowa.

Died Aug. 26, Verdoom Nursing Home, Ashton. Funeral Aug. 28, American Legion Hall, Sibley. Burial West Holman Cemetery, Walton Funeral Home.

Born March 10, 1 8 94, Netherlands. Married Elizabeth Dvkstra at Melvin, Jan. 18 1919. Farmed near Melvin until isnj, movea to larm near IrtiP 4 Sibley. Retired to Sibley 1959.

survivors: Widow; eight cniwren, Mrs. Charles (Minnie) Wegter of Alexandria, simon of Sibley, Mrs. Henry IMartna) Gerhart Jr. of Sonora, Mrs. Roy (Irene) Towe of Empire.

Richard of Norwalk, Marvin of Worthington, Mrs. Duane (Esther) Ernst of Siblev, and Earl of LaHabre, 32 grandchildren; 16 'great- grandchildern. MRS. AUDRA -WHITE, 81, Adrian, Minn. Died Aug.

31, Adrian nursing liome. Funeral Sept. 2, First Baptist Church, the Rev. Stan Burial Maplewood Cemetery, Schreck Funeral Home of Adrian and Engebretson Funeral Home of Luverne. Mrs.

White, former Audra Perrin, born Nov. 14, 1889, Quitman, Tex. Lived Minnesota, two and a half years. Survivors: Eight, children, Mrs. Ray Adams of Paramount, Mrs.

Glenn Chambers of' Enid, Earl of Leedy, Paul of Duncan, Jack of Hillsboro, Mrs. Vernon Leming of Bellflower, Walter of Seaside, and Mrs. i Van Engelenhoven of Luverne; brother, Julius of Bakersfield; 31 grandchildren; 32 greatgrandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. WILLIAM T. HOVING, 63, Platte, S.D.

Died Sept. 1 at home. Funeral 10 a.m. Sept. 4, Christian Reformed Church, the Rev.

Clarence Van Essen. Burial Harrison, S.D., cemetery. Born July 31, 1908, Chicago. Lived there most of life. Lived in Minnesota two years, moved to Platte in February.

Survivors: Widow; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Grace) Haan of Highland, and Mrs. Ted (Carol) A. Bultsma of Platte; brother, Ray of Lum- bard, sister, Mrs. John DeJong of Yucarpa, 11 grandchildren.

Iowa Soldier Killed Overseas CHARITON, Iowa Army Spec. 5 Lloyd E. Mitchell, 22, of Chariton was killed in an automobile accident Monday in Germany, his mother, Mrs. Clede Mitchell said she learned. His father is deceased.

Young Mitchell had served two tours of duty in Vietnam and had been in Germany since last February. He served with the 78th Transportation Company. Astronaut Doctor Berry Given New NASA Position WASHINGTON tf Dr. Charles A. Berry, the astronauts' personal physician since Alan Shepard's first venture into space, has been named director for life sciences at the Washington headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

A genial but outspoken man, Berry got into a widely publicized row with the White House when he prevented Pressident Nixon from having dinner with the Apollo 11 as tronauts the nieht before their departure for the moon and the first lunar landing. Berrv ruled that Presidents could transmit germs just like other neoole and refused to break the astronauts' quarantine even for Nixon. Nixon set tled for meeting the astronauts on the carrier that picked them ur after sDlashdown in the 1 Pacific. CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings Thursday, $6,367,915. "A View of Public Attitudes Toward Television and Other Mass Media" will be discussed by Jim Henry, production manager of KCAU-TV, at the Amer- i a Interprofessional In-situte meeting at noon today at the Biltmore.

The number of people enjoying the sport of archery has ris en 40 per cent in the past five years. an wmiJLuyxi JxJCmS 1 fi- lf V. 1 (k THE LAST OF If THE DAREDEVILS! Wm SkL til 1 A VV1. For FAME, wm FORTUNE! BROKEN BONES MRS. CLEMENT H.

ELLIS 1945 OhOtO Mrs. Clement H. Ellis, 79, a resident of Sioux City all of her life, died Thursday morning at the Holy Spirit Retirement; Home, 1701 W. 25th after a two-year illness. Mrs.

Ellis had lived at the retirement home since Aug. 26, 1970. Prior to that she had made her home with her daughter, William DeMaranville, 4526 Perry Way. The former May Bratby, Mrs. Ellis was born in Sioux City May 1, 1892.

She was a graduate of Cathedral High School. She was married to Clement H. Ellis in Sioux City Aug. 25, 1919. Mr.

Ellis died May 11, 1942, in Sioux City. Mrs. Ellis was a member of the Sioux City Boat' Club and Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Survivors are the daughter, Mrs. DeMaranville; a son, Gordon Ellis of Sioux City, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Msgr. Newman Flanagan will officiate. Burial will be in Logan Park Cerhetery under direction of the 1 1 Funeral Home.

Pallbearers will be Gilbert! Jones, Robert Gessell, Lee Beuttler, Julian Torgerson, James Knoepfler and Forest Wynkoop. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p. m. today at the funeral home. JAY J.

JEFFRIES Jay J. Jeffries, 73, 3406 Con cordia Drive, long-time Union County Highway Department employe, died Wednesday in a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Anderson Funeral Home, Elk Point, with the Rev. Kermit Rye of the Immanuel Lutheran Church Elk Point, officiating.

Burial will be in the Elk Point Cemetery. There will be military rites at the grave. Mr. Jeffries was bom Jan. 29, 1898, at Richland, S.D.

He married Geneva Newman Feb. 13, 1924, in Mitchell, S.D. and later came to Elk Point where he worked for the Union County Highway Department until 1959. He moved to Sioux City in 1961. Mr.

Jeffries was a member of the First Lutheran Church, Sioux City, and a World War I veteran, Survivors include the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Jim Schoop of Vermillion, S.D.; two sons, Jack of Vinton, Iowa, and Stanley of Sioux City; one sister, Mrs. Iva Fennell of Omaha, and eight grandchildren. KERMIT E. ZEITLER Funeral services for Kermit E.

Zeitler, 68, 2714 West will be at 2 p.m. today at Riverside United Methodist Church. The Rev. Eugene Buc celli will officiate. Burial will be in Logan Park Cemetery mv der direction of the Berkemier Funeral Home.

Pallbearers will be George Lundgren, Elvin Benson, Ralph White, Leo Back, Clifford Un derwood and Harold Revere. Mr. Zeitler died Tuesday. MRS. H.

H. HUEVELMAN Mrs. Herbert H. Huevelman, 77, 2819 Summit died Thursday afternoon at a Sioux City hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Newman Flanagan will officiate.

Burial will be at New Ulm, under direction of the Rutledge Funeral Home of Sioux City. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the funeral home. The former Lilly M. Ward, Mrs. Huevelman was born March 18, 1894, at Kalamazoo, Mich.

She moved to Milwaukee, where she attended Holy Angels Academy and Milwaukee Business School. She was em ployed by Milwaukee Electric Railway Light Co. Mrs. Huevelman was mar ried in 1918 at Milwaukee. The couple moved to Sioux City in 1934.

Mr. Huevelman died in February 1970 at Tucson Ariz i She was member of Blessed V. 1 Confraternity and Altar Society of the church and St. Vincent Hospital Auxiliary. Survivors include a son, Ward T.

of Ramsey, N.J.: a sister. Mrs. Thoma O'Neil of St. Louis, and three grandchildren. MRS.

PHILIP ERCKMANN Mrs. Philip Erckmann, 91, Joliet, 111., a former Sioux Cityj resident, died Wednesday at a jouet hospital. Mrs. Erckmann and her hus band lived in Sioux City from 1914 until 1959. The Rev.

Mr. Erckmann was an evangelist lor the Assembly of God Church, -and the couple also operated Erckmanh's Grocery More. The former Catherine Schell, sne was Dorn inov. 21, 1879, New York citv. Durinz her youth, she lived in Cincinnati, Ohio.

She was married in 1910 Survivors include a daughter, Miss Ruth Erckmann of Charleston, a son, Norman of Joliet; two sisters. Mrs. Louise Eith of Boulder, and Mrs. Alfred Letzler of Ciir cinnati; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the Salem Funeral Home at Joliet. Burial will be in Elmhurst Cemetery at Joliet. MRS. CORNELIUS FLYNN Mrs. Cornelius Flynn, 87, died Thursday a a nursing home at Correctionville where she resid ed.

Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Oto. The Rev. Thomas Munn will officiate.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery at Mapleton, Iowa, under direction of the Walter Funeral Home of Anthon. The Rosary will be said at 8 o'clock this evening at the funeral home. The former Sophia Marie Renz, Mrs. Flynn was born Jan. 24, 1884, near Woodbine, Iowa.

She was married there June 24, 1904. The couple resided at Oto until Mr. Flynn died in 1964. Mrs. Flynn moved to Mapleton and resided there for six years She entered the Correctionville nursing home about a year ago, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Cyril (Margaret) Walling of Correc tionville and Mrs. Carl Schwab of Dunlap, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Anna Hatterman of Portsmouth, Iowa; 19 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. THOMAS A. GRANT Thomas A.

Grant, 93, 3518 Sixth died Thursday af ternoon at a Sioux City hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Grant was born July 12, 1878, in Belfast, Northern Ireland. He came to the United States and to Onawa, Iowa, as a child. He moved to Sioux City in 1909, and he was employed as a motorman by the street car company for several years.

He later moved to Ticonic, Iowa, where he farmed for several years before returning to Sioux City. He was employed at Rocklin Manufacturing Co. and Wincharger Co. for several years, retiring in 1943. Mr.

Grant married Nola Pnce in 1903 at Onawa. She died in 1920 in Sioux City. He married Mabel Whitehorn Sept. 22, 1926, in Ticonic. She died Oct.

11, 1965. Survivors include two sons, Ernest Grant of Sioux City and Roy G. Phillips of Omaha; a daughter, Mrs. Bethene Goodwin of Memphis, seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The body was taken to tne Manning-O'Toole Funeral Home.

BIRTHS BOHLE In Sioux Iowa, Sept. 1. 1971, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Bohle, Kingsley, Iowa, a daughter. MOHR In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 1, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Terry Mohr, 517 W. 37th St. Place, a son. MONROE In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2, 1971, at St.

Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Monroe, 2200 W.l Fifth a daughter. CAMERON In Sioux Iowa, Sept. 1, 1971, at St.

Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron, 1701 W. 18th a daughter. BARDSLEY In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept.

1, 1971, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bardsley, 1513 S. Cleveland a daughter.

HAUGE In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2, 1971, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to and Mrs. Donald Hauge, 2317 Center a daughter. NEWMAN In Sioux City, Iowa, Sept.

2, 1971, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newman, 2502 Pierce a son. RAGAN In Sioux City, MORE NITES! O' Famous Saturday Kite.

Sept. 4 Welcome Back the VICKIE LEE I TltlO IMhs Frkz MARINA INN MIT vJg' O. 0000000000000000 Score Big with Your Crowd Wr Mir Try WAG'S With All the Fixings f(pj I A FRIDAY NITE $1UU O-e 5P.M. TillOP.M PIT'S Friday Nite, Sept. 3 tiii: WESTEKM'ltS The Best in Liva EnterTainmeirr Restaurant Lounge 5 WAG'S WIIAKF 2.nft Jtlwau 7.1 Ph.

2XH-9719 0 0000000000000000000009. FISH DINNER CAALNL Kft Wednesday Friday Nites vr Served With Tartar Sauce Macaroni Cheese Roll Butter FREE Drink Included (Caffae, Tea. Milk er Coke) 1 YOU CAN'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING YOU HEAR! 4L. mm mmmm. 2920 Gordon Drive THE HILTON BR'ATCELLAR Special Luncheon Cocktail Prices 11 A.M.

'Till 2:30 P.M. WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE SIOUXLANDERS IN ALL OPERATIONS 1 Pint .4 Luncheon Food Speelat Schinken Cheese In Respect to the Memory of Ann E. Dcmelroulis Daughter of Mr. and Mn. Gus J.

Demetroulii Milwaukee Wiener Shop No. 1 314 Fourth St. will be closed all day Friday, Sept. 3rd -k Su nsliliiirklor -k IlmiquHs HILTON MARINA INN Ovurtoolcinq th MisiOuri River 4th nd Straeh So. Sioux City, Nebr.

2 Thinly Sliced end Piled High en Russian Rye 2937 Hamilton Boulevard Sunset Plaza Shopping Center.