Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 6

A 6 The Sioux City Journal, Friday, August 7 1987 Iowa Democrat dueling debates to hit new high i '1 v. Va v-. The weekend is the latest in a series of ever-more-frequent meetings featuring groups of candidates. "With the race wide open, with the undecided such a large part, the majority in a lot of polls, I think the candidates realize the opportunity to view them side-by-side is going to work to somebody's sooner or later," Roeder said. "It's a good setting to try and emerge from the pack.

"This is the busiest weekend I can recall, without a doubt." That record will stand only until Aug. 23, when broadcasters are sponsoring a debate during the Iowa State Fair. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt is expected to join the pack then. Republicans are finding such gatherings less easy to arrange.

A leadership conference earlier this summer drew grumbles from other candidates about special treatment accorded Vice President George Bush. Broadcasters are working to arrange a debate among Republicans at the State Fair, but finding it unlikely that Bush will attend. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Iowa Democrats are headed into "a milestone weekend" of presidential politicking, with new highs in campaign intensity that won't be matched for, well, two weeks. "History is being mader" said Iowa Democratic Party spokesman Phil Roeder. Lured by the potential of media exposure, six of the seven most frequently mentioned Democratic candidates are planning to stump the state this weekend, with all six getting together for a bratwurst roast Saturday night.

Four of them will pair off earlier in the day in one-on-one debates though staffers are loath to call them by that name and on Sunday four will gather to eat roasted corn. The weekend opens with a trade debate between Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, a matchup that's received a big buildup. The anticipated media coverage is too much for other hopefuls to ignore.

"They're here because Gephardt and Dukakis are debating and they want to get some of the attention," Roeder said. "Don't be naive." After Dukakis and Gephardt agreed to debate, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois and Jesse Jackson decided to get together to talk about education Saturday in Iowa City, a meeting aides are working hard to portray as friendly. "We're not into throwing any rocks," said Simon Iowa campaign head Pat Mitchell. Adding a little spice; Jackson recruited seven former University of Iowa basketball players who are traveling the state during the weekend.

They'll be putting on exhibitions, raising money for Jackson and registering voters. Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore will join up with the pack Saturday night in Marion for a fundraiser where the six can eat bratwurst and sip beer. They'll also get a chance to give a brief speech.

Biden, Gephardt, Jackson and Simon then head to northeastern Iowa Sunday for a "corn boil" on a farm near Baldwin. Kitty Dukakis and Gore's father, himself a former U.S. senator, will carry the flag for their respective campaigns. 5, a 3 4 Puppy love While it may be true that a kiss is but a kiss, 2-year-old Kelly Marshall has her own reaction from this over friendly cocker spaniel puppy. Kelly was caught in this picture as she helped her parents sell puppies on a street corner in Sumter, S.C.

(AP Laserphoto) Administration still forecasts economy to continue growth Mrs. Harriet E. Dewey PRIMGHAR, Iowa MrsfHarriet E. Dewey, 76, of Primghar died Wednesday in a hospital in Primghar. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in the United Church of Primghar. The Rev. Scott Hibben will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 1-9 p.m.

today in Gau-dian-Eldridge Funeral Home in Primghar. Mrs. Dewey, the 'former Harriet Howard, was born Nov. 1, 1910, in Minneapolis. She came to the Paullina area as a child where she attended schools and graduated from Paullina High School in 1930.

She taught in rural schools and later owned and operated a restaurant in Paullina with her sister. On July 20, 1946, she married Vernon Dewey in Sioux City. The couple made their home in Primghar where she operated a restaurant for several years. Mrs. Dewey was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary of Primghar and was affiliated with the United Church of Primghar where she was a member of the Willing Workers.

Survivors include her a daughter, Mrs. John (Karalee) Aeder of Amarillo, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Ora Huseman of Shenandoah; a brother, Leonard of Granville, and three grandsons. Terry A. Eskildsen OTO, Iowa Terry A.

Eskildsen, 16, of Oto died Wednesday of injuries suffered in a two-vehicle accident, rural Oto. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in United Church of Christ in Oto. The his mother, Mrs. Anita Harlan of Macy; a brother, Spec.

4 Leander Merrick of Fort Bragg, N.C.; three sisters, Florence, Sue Ann and La Vina, all of Macy; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Morris of Macy, and paternal grandfather, Fred Merrick Sr. of Macy. LaVon Marie Schlumbohm HAWARDEN, Iowa La Von Marie Schlumbohm, 37, of Hawarden died Thursday in a hospital in Orange City after a long illness. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Hawarden. The Rev. Edmund Adams will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Ireton.

Visitation will be from noon to 5 p.m. today in the Dow Funeral Home in. Hawarden and after 5 p.m. in the church with a scripture service at 7 p.m. Mrs.

Schlumbohm, the former La Von M. Flanders, was born March 4, 1950, in Litchfield, Minn. She graduated from Paynesville (Minn.) High School and attended AVTI at Alexandria, Minn. She worked as a computer operator for Honeywell in Minneapolis from 1969 until 1972. She married Lloyd Schlumbohm Oct.

1970, in Paynesville. The couple moved to a farm near Hawarden in 1975. Mrs. Schlumbohm was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Hawarden.

Survivors include her husband; 'a son, Matthew at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanders of Grove City, three brother-I Ronald and Randy, both t0 Paynesville and Ricky of Grove a sister, Mrs. Randy (Linda) Frielerr-of Melrose, Minn. Rev.

Joe-d and the Rev. Christina DowlingSoka will officiate. Burial will be in Little Sioux Township Cemetery at Smithland. Visitation will be after 2 p.m. Friday with a prayer service at 7 p.m.

in the Walter Funeral Home in Anthon. Terry was born May 22, 1971, in Onawa. He lived his entire life in the Anthon-Oto Community and would have been a 10th grade student at the Anthon-Oto High School. Terry was a member of United Church of Christ. Survivors include his parents, Allen and Patricia Eskildsen of Larrabee; a brother, Bill and a sister, Prudence, both of Larrabee; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Eskildsen of Oto, maternal grandmother, Mrs. lone Price of Smithland, and paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Eskildsen of Oto. Quentin L.

Merrick MACY, Neb. Quentin L. Merrick, 24, of Macy died Wednesday of injuries suffered in a two-vehicle accident north of Macy. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Small Arena in Macy.

Lawrence Gilpin is in charge. Burial will be in tjie Omaha Indian Cemetery. The body is at the Anita Harlan residence, west of Macy. Pearson Funeral Home of Onawa, Iowa, is in charge. Mr.

Merrick was born April 10, 1963, in Winnebago. He graduated from Macy High School in 1982 and was an electrician's laborer. He was a member of the American Native Church. Survivors include his wife, Joyce Mitchell of Macy; two daughters, Karen and Marquita, both of Macy; WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration on Thursday stuck by its prediction of continued moderate economic growth through the 1988 election year and beyond, but raised its projections for inflation and interest rates. The administration said it expects consumer prices to rise 4.8 percent for all of 1987, the highest level in five years and up a full percentage point from the January forecast of 3.8 percent.

At a White House briefing, Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, blamed rebounding oil prices for the higher inflation numbers in the first half of 1987. But he said inflation should taper off in the second half of the year and in 1988 to 1992. "Concerns about a continuing reacceleration of inflation are exaggerated," Sprinkel said. For the first six months of 1987, the consumer price index advanced at an annual rate of 5.4 percent. The administration held to its forecast of 3.2 percent real gross national product growth for 1987, the same level it had predicted in January.

It said it expected this to increase to 3.5 percent in 1988 then ease to 3.1 percent by 1992. In sticking with its 3.2 percent forecast, the administration was conceding that economic growth would be less robust in the second half of 1987 than in the first half. From January to June, real GNP growth averaged 3.5 percent. Unlike some earlier forecasts that later proved widely optimistic, the new administration projections were generally in the same league as those made by private forecasters, at least for the short-term. "It's a pleasant surprise to see some realism in the forecast," said Michael K.

Evans, president of a locally based economic forecasting service. However, other analysts suggested that the administration projections remain too optimistic on both interest rates and inflation, despite the upward revisions. On interest rates, the administration said it expects the annual rate of 91-day Treasury bills to be 5.7 percent this year, up from the 5.4 percent forecast when President Reagan submitted his budget in January. The administration predicted that 10-year Treasury securities would yield an average annual rate of 8 percent this year, up from the 6.7 percent forecast in January, then decrease in 1988 to "Interest rates won't decline in 1988," argued Lawrence Chimerine, president of Wharton Economics, echoing the views of many private analysts. Chimerine also said the administration's long-range forecast of inflation dropping to 2.5 percent by 1992 is inconsistent with its predictions of continued GNP growth above 3 percent and of continued declines in the unemployment rate.

Continued growth in that range will require a major turnaround in the nation's trade deficit, and that will require higher import prices and more not less inflation, Chimerine said. He said that, by claiming both in terest and inflation rates will drop in 1988-1992, the administration will be able to come up with a rosier forecast for reducing the federal budget deficit than is realistic. "It's very risky to build budget policy on those assumptions. It's going to make the deficit outlook better than it is. As a result, the administration will not take the hard steps of raising taxes and cutting spending," Chimerine said.

The new five-year economic assumptions are part of the administration's midyear review of the budget, due out later this month. Administration officials had already disclosed that the midyear review will project a decline in the fiscal 1987 budget deficit from a record $220 billion last year to the range of $156 billion to $160 billion. But much of this reduction is due to a one-time-only surge in tax receipts that stem from tax law changes that took effect in January. On unemployment, the administration revised its projection downward to 6.2 percent from its 6.7 January forecast. Sprinkel said that "more rapid than expected progress in reducing the unemployment rate" accounted for the improved forecast.

Overall, Sprinkel said, "The U.S. economy is performing well in 1987. 'The trade balance is improving. Employment is growing and unemployment is falling. "In my view, the prospects are good for continued growth with low inflation through 1987 and 1988, so long as we can avoid calls for protectionism and a general tax increase that would abandon tax reform." from page A2 2730 Chambers St.

4200 Orleans Ave. South Sioux City South Sioux City Lawton, Iowa Lawton, Iowa 2801 Marshall Ave. 2801 Marshall Ave. South Sioux City South Sioux City James P. Sweeney, 29 Sandra K.

Downing, 29 Chris A. Saltzman, 25 Eaulla Bolen, 19 Wesley D. Petersen, 26 Lisa M. McCall, 25 Brent T. Merrill, 24 Melissa C.

Jason S.Clark, 18 Julie A. Hassebroek, 18 Donovan P. Plantenberg, 29 North Sioux City North Sioux City various NATO armies competed to achieve the highest score possible by hitting the most moving and stationary targets in the fastest time, using the least amount, of ammunition while maneuvering over a course. Allen is an- armor crew member with the 66th Armor in West Germany. Air National Guard Airman 1st Class David L.

DuVal, son of Larry and Rose M. DuVal of Onawa, Iowa, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Staff Sgt.and Mrs. Robert Flannery and their children, Crystal and Cory, have returned to West Germany for another tour of duty.

Flannery is with a Patriot Missile unit stationed at Wurtzburg. Mrs. Flannery is the former Patricia Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Lyle Anderson of Graetinger. Flannery's mother is Eileen Flannery of Sioux City.

South Sioux City South Sioux City 1601 W.LunahSt. 160J W.LunahSt. 3317AthloneLane 3117AthloneLane 41 3 W. Third St. 41 3 W.

Third St. 2300 W. Sixth 1623 Nebraska St. a Sioux City hospital after a brief illness. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday RamonaJ.Frye, 28 Michael R. JoLynn Swearengin, 24 Nickey R. Norton, 35 LitaM.Tultle.34 Richard E.Wingert, 28 Cynthia L. Floyd, 21 Timothy J. Schneider, 22 Colleen C.

Schiltz, 20 Glenn C. Bradley, 61 Jan E. Fortner, 37 David A. Dickinson, 23 Judith A. Wankum, 22 Bernice E.

Phipps, Cherokee, Iowa; Pearl E. Schmidt, Sunrise Manor; Charles F. Spooner, 1611 S. Royce; Byron C. Stanley, 810 17th; Sandra S.

Swick, 2211 Grandview; Helen J. Waggener, Vermillion, S.D.; Roy L. White, Julia's Valley Manor. ST. LUKE'S REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Edward J.

Arvesen, 491 OV2 Morningside; Shirley M. Baird, Winside, Delmar E. Corderman, Sac City, Iowa; Paul D. Dean, 2725 S. Paxton; Cheryl L.

Dyer, 4651 Ravine Park Drive; Ruby, M. Ellis, 2001 Summit; David L. Gard, Route 1, Box 376; Betty J. Gibbons, NewelL Iowa; Ralph W. Griffith, Milford, Iowa; Mary E.

Haggin, 1412 Virginia; Randy L. Hazel, Le Mars, Iowa; Karen E. James, 2904 Park Paul G. Johnson, Vermillion, S.D.; Tamara M. Leavering, Winnebago, Janice E.

Loewen, 1706 Morningside; Erma C. Lueshen, Wisner, Mary R. Lundeen, .4337 Fillmore; Michael J. McGrory, 1606 S. Irene; Betty Petty, 4236 Hickory Lane; Willard C.

Puis, 1504 Riverside; Karl E. Rahn, 1412 S. Nicollet; Linda S. Rohde, Emerson, Edith L. Simons, South Sioux City; Sandra G.

Vint, 1916 Nebraska. in Hope Lutheran i Church in South William "Bud" McCullough William J. "Bud" McCullough, 71, 1104 S. Mulberry retired optician, died Thursday in a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday in ImmacuIatep3U' Conception Catho-L? lie Church. Mon-signor Thomasi Donahoe will offi-f ciate. Burial will be in I 2708V2S. Martha St. 3419 S.

Nicollet St. Sioux City. The Rev. William Ber-trand, associate pastor will officiate. Burial will be in the Dakota City Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today with a prayer Newhouse, 72, of Minneapolis and former Sioux City resident, published in Wednesday's Journal, the names of two survivors were not submitted. He is also survived by two sisters, Lois Stokes of Sioux City and Jean Jones of Minneapolis. Mr.

Newhouse died July 19 in Minneapolis. Dorothy P. Reback Dorothy P. Reback, 74, 2525 S. Lakeport retired bookkeeper, died Wednesday at her residence after a long illness.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Grace United Methodist Church. The Rev. David Nelson will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. today in Nelson-Berger Morn Meeting A cemetery, visita-p IK MarriageLicenses tion will be tromf rtr(n until rt in Rprkpr-Hiint l' Woodbury County Zoning Commission, 8 p.m. Aug. 24, Board of Supervisors Room, Woodbury County Courthouse. today with the fam- ilv Dresent from 2-4 Funeral Home in I South Sioux City.

Kevin Rolfes, 28 Judith A. Miles, 34 Russell R. Mercer, 21 Denlce A. Winfree, 18 Merrill, Iowa Shenandoah, Iowa 1527 25th St. Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Jeffrey E.

Mason, 18 21 1 2Vi S. Cypress St. Melissa J. Cramer, 18 South Sioux City LUKEN MEMORIALS, INC. 204 E.

13th, So. Soo City, NE 494-6940 'i MONUMENTS MARKERS Jim Newell Tom Sherlock- ChadW. Pamela M.Gustad, 23 Hawarden, Iowa 4224 Harrison St. SIOUX CITY FLEA MARKET AUG. 8, 9-5 AUG.

9. 1 1-4 SIOUXLAND CONVENTION CENTER south aj p.m. and 6-8 p.m. and a rosary ser- vice at 7 p.m. in Larkin Morningside Funeral Home.

Mr. McCullough was born June 10, 1916, in Vail, Iowa, and came to Sioux City as a child. He married Genevieve "Mitzi" Goeden June 10, 1947, in Hartington, Neb. He was a optician in Sioux City from the early 1920s until his retirement in 1981. Mr.

McCullough was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Survivors include his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Theresa) McTaggart of Emerson, Neb.

and Patty and Cathie McCullough, both of Kansas City, a brother, Jerry of Lompoc, four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Swanson of Sioux City, Mrs. Louis (Kathleen) Terry of Sacramento, Mrs. Betty Bahle of Omaha and Mrs. Merlin (Mary) Anderson of Wisner, and four grandsons.

A memorial has been established in his name with the Immaculate Conception School Endowment Fund. Richard S. Newhouse In the obituary for Richard S. Mrs. Santee, the former Dorothy Fowler, was born Jan.

25, 1919, in Jackson, Neb. She attended school in Willis, and moved to South Sioux City as a child. She married Martin Santee Oct. 22, 1946, in Le Mars, Iowa; He died Sept. 10, 1978, in Sioux City.

She had formerly been employed by Michael Leonard Seed Co. in Sioux City. Mrs. Santee was a member of Hope Lutheran Church in South Sioux City. Survivors include five sons, Le Roy Santee of Aurora, John J.

Saltzman Jr. of Emerson, Tom Saltzman, Martin F. Santee and James H. Santee, all of South Sioux City; three daughters, Mrs. Neil (Norma) Scott of Stone, Ohio, Luella Rose Reese of Sioux City and Betty K.

Santee of South Sioux City; a brother, Merle Fowler Sr. of South Sioux City; a sister, Charlotte Waller of Sacramento, 16 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Zoe Gustafson Tanner, 79, of Phoenix, and former Sioux City resident, died Wednesday; Nelson-Berger Northside Chapel. Mrs. Gladys M.

Campbell, 86, Sunrise Manor, died Thursday; Nelson-Berger Morningside Chapel. ingside Chapel. Mrs. Reback, the former Dorothy P. Anderson, was born Jan.

15, 1913, in Sioux City and was a lifelong resident. She married John Reback Jan. 12, 1963, in Sioux City. He died April 22, 1986, in Sioux City. She was employed as a bookkeeper for Long and Hanson Commission Co.

for 20 years, retiring in 1963. Mrs. Reback was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Shrine Auxiliary, Daughters of the Nile, Sioux City Womans Club, and Stock Yards Stockettes. Survivors include a brother, Dale Anderson of Danville, three sisters, Meredith Lewis of Sioux City, Carol Abbey of Milford, Iowa, and Bonnie Bloxham of Des Moines; a stepdaughter, Pat Gribble of Independence, and three stepgrandchildren. A memorial has been established in her name with Hospice of Siouxland.

Dorothy Irene Santee SOUTH SIOUX CITY Dorothy Irene Santee, 68, 910 Third South Sioux City, died Wednesday in In Service Cadet Thomas J. Huot recently was awarded the "Ranger Tab" at graduation ceremonies at the U.S. Army Ranger School at Fort Benn-ing, Ga. Huot is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roger D. Huot of Saiix, Iowa and a senior at St. John's University. Marine Lance Cpl. Robert J.

Stitz, son of Mike H. and Donna H. Stitz of Carroll, Iowa, has completed the ground radio repair course at the Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School at Twentynine Palms, Calif. Spec. 4 Eric O.

Allen, son of Floyd O. and Patty A. Allen of Onawa, Iowa, participated in the 1987 Canadian Army Trophy Competition at Grafenwoehr, West Germany. The best tank platoons from WARNING SIGNALS Of PINCHED NERVES 1 Headaches. Dizziness, Blurred Vision 2 Neck Pain.

Tight Muscles, Spasms 3 Shoulder Pain. Pain Down Amu. Numbness in Hands 4 Pain Between Shoulders DiHicult breathing Abdominal Pain 5 Lower Back Pain Hio Pain. Pain Down Legs illl mm Free Neck Back Pain Examination Emergencies Treated Anytime Free examination includes case history, consultation with the doctor, a tree contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedicneurological tests X-rays, treatment, and clinical laboratory tests are not included, but if indicated, are normally covered by most insurance policies. CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO i(V.