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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 19
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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 19

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Sioux City, Iowa
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19
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The Sioux City Journal, Sunday, February 26, 1989-B 5 OBITUARIES Donald L. Betsworth Lillian M. Gary Donald L. Betsworth, 65, 1517 W. Lunah lifelong Sioux City resident, died unexpectedly Friday, Feb.

24, 1989, in a Sioux City hospital. Services will be at United" Tuesday at Crescent Park Methodist Church with the Rev. Dennis Tevis officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery with military graveside services conducted by Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 54. Visitation will be from 2-9 p.m.

Monday at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel with family present from 7 p.m. Mr. Betsworth was born June 9, 1923, in Sioux City. He attended Central High School. He served with the U.S.

Army Air Force from 1943-45. He married Beatrice M. Taylor on July 20, 1946, in Sioux City. He was a truck driver for Galinsky for eight years and then drove truck for Palmer Fruit for 13 years. He later worked at Sioux Tools for 19 years before retiring in 1985.

He was a member of Crescent Park United Methodist Church, a Ifetime member of D.A.V. Chapter 54, and a past member of the Machinist Union. Survivors include his wife, Beatrice; three sons, Dionald Wayne Betsworth of Greensboro, and Thomas and James Betsworth, both of Sioux City; one daughter, Mrs. John (Rebecca) Brennan of Ponca, one brother, Ralph of Sioux City; five sisters, Frances Bower of Salix, Ruth Weis of Jefferson, S.D., and Minnie Orr, LeVonne Freemark and Marge McKenna, all of Sioux City; and five grandchildren. Lillian M.

Gary, 82, Casa de Paz Nursing Home, died Friday at the home. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday Peter's Catholic Church in Jefferson, S.D., with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation will be from 2-9 p.m. Monday, with the rosary recited at 7 p.m., at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel.

The Rev. Laurell V. "Larry" Larsen home. The Rev. Laurell V.

"Larry" Larsen, 74, retired Methodist minister, 1428 Whitcher died Thursday, Feb. 23, 1989, at his residence after a long illness. A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Riverside United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert W.

Lemmermann of ficiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery under direction of Colonial Brothers. There will be no visitation at the funeral home. Laurell Larsen was born Oct. 14, 1914, in Beresford, S.D.

He married Rosalie M. Goranson on July 25, 1954, in Center City, Minn. He had farmed in the Beresford area before becoming a lay minister in the Lutheran Church. He served as a lay Lutheran minister at Buffalo, Ladner and Ludlow, S.D., and at Capital, with three other rural churches. He AREA OBITUARIES Milda M.

Bohling W.R. "Bob" Herbold LYONS, Neb. Milda M. Bohling, 78, of Lyons, died Friday, Feb. 24, 1989, at St.

Francis Hospital in West Point of an apparent heart attack. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Bethany Lutheran Church in Lyons with the Rev. Bill Tribe, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Lyons Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and Monday at Piper Funeral Home in Lyons. Mrs. Bohling, the former Milda Strelo, was born July 11, 1910, on a family farm near Lyons.

She was baptized and confirmed at St. John's Lutheran Church, attended District 71 School and graduated from Lyons High School. She married Louis Bohling on Aug. 22, 1932, at St. John's Lutheran Church in Lyons.

He died Feb. 17, 1980. She was a charter member of Bethany Lutheran Church. Survivors include two sisters, Edna Geisler of Bancroft, and Alice Ronnenkamp of Corvallis, nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives. G.

Marshall Davidson LAWTON, Iowa Herbold, 64, auctioneer of rural Lawton, died 1989, in a Sioux City long illness. Services will be day at Morningside with the Rev. Steven Dornbusch officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. At Nelson- -Berger Morningside Chapel, visitation is from 1-9 p.m.

today with family present from 7 p.m. There will be a Masonic service at 7 p.m. conducted by AF AM and a 7:30 p.m. in the funeral Mr. Herbold was 1924, in Correctionville.

ed in Pierson schools, graduating High School in 1942. U.S. Army Air War II. He MOVILLE, Iowa G. Marshall Herum on Aug.

Davidson, 67, of Moville, died Satur- tionville. The day, Feb. 25, 1989, in a Sioux City couple home in Lawton since hospital. Mr. Herbold was Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesspector for the U.S. day Church in Moville Conception nine years during at Immaculate tablished the with Monsignor Real Estate Co. W.B. Bauer ofBurial operated for 30 years. ficiating.

He was a member will be in Arlington A Lutheran Church. Township at Moville. of Morningside Cemetery Sioux City Scottish Visitation will be the Abu Bekr Shrine from 3-9 p.m. Monthe White Horse day, with a prayer the Flying Fez. service at 7:30 member of the p.m., at McCulloch Legion, Hidman-Steel Funeral Home in the Lawton Moville.

Flying Mr. Davidson was born July 9, 1921, in Stamford, S.D. He was salutatorian at Lawton High School graduating in 1939. He married Canice Calhoun on Sept. 13, 1947, in Lawton.

He was a longtime resident of the Moville area and was a salesman for Moorman Feed Co. for 19 years. He retired in June of 1984. Survivors include his wife, Canice; eight sons, Tom, Dan, Cory, and Mike, all of Moville, Ron, George, and Kelly of Sioux City, and Gary of Jacksonville, one daughter, Trudy of Moville; two brothers, Norman and Chauncey Davidson, both of Sioux City; three sisters, Mary Hays and Georgina Grigg, both of Lawton, and Jean Eberly of Lake Helen, and 16 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his Frances Heppler Mr.

Herbold bury County Zoning years and was Woodbury County several years during had served as and president. Survivors include two sons, Ronald and Theodore L. both of Sioux Mrs. LeAnn Marie of Sioux City; Louise Edwards, and Mrs. Lillie seven.

grandchildren grandchild. He was preceded sister, Mrs. Irene parents. Leone "Essie" Frances Heppler LE MARS, Iowa Siebens, 91, of Le SHELDON, Iowa Frances Stauf- of Sioux City and fer Heppler, 90, formerly of Sheldon, day at Akron Care died in a nursing home in Santa Graveside services Clara, Calif. a.m.

Monday in Services were Feb. 20 in Menlo at Le Mars Park, Calif. Mauer-Johnson W.R. "Bob" and Realtor Friday, Feb. 24, hospital after a at 10:30 a.m.

Mon- Lutheran Church WORM TED PATRE Morningside Lodge 615 prayer service at home chapel. born Sept. 19, He was raiswhere he attended from Pierson He served in the Force during World married Shirley M. 18, 1945, in Correchave made their 1960. a livestock inwhich time he Government fore Herbold Auction.

and he owned and of Morningside He was a member Lodge 615 AF AM, Rite Bodies, and where he was in Mounted Patrol and He was also a Lawton American Post 492, and Club. served on the WoodBoard for four a member of the Fair Board for which time he secretary, manager his wife, Shirley; W. of Woodbine, "Ted" and R. Scott, City; one daughter, (Herbold) Nixon three sisters, Mrs. Mrs.

Ella Elser, Ewert, all of Pierson; and one great- in death by a Michaelson. Siebens Leone "Essie" Mars and formerly Cherokee, died FriCenter. will be at 10 Memorial Cemetery under direction of Funeral Home. 1988 drought shrinks number of rabies cases DES MOINES (AP) One of the lesser known and brighter sides to Iowa's severe drought last year is that it was accompanied by a 35.7 percent decline in the number of reported rabies cases, state health officials say. The number of animals reported to have rabies plunged to 175 in 1988 from 272 the previous year, according to the Iowa Department of Public Health.

"All I can do is speculate that the very dry summer was stressful on small said Russell Currier, state public health veterinarian. "Their survival dropped so we had less of our base reservoir species." State wildlife officials said the dry weather probably killed a lot of insects a primary source of food for skunks. Rabies is spread primarily through skunks, Currier said. He added that Iowa probably can expect an increase in the number of rabies cases this year because of the cyclic nature of the virus. Reported cases earlier this decade include 529 in 1980, 889 in 1981, 390 in 1982, 201 in 1983, 150 in 1984, 150 in 1985, and 192 in 1986.

Currier said the served at Spring Valley in Viborg, S.D., and Turkey Valley at Irene, S.D. He served as the pastor of several United Methodist Churches at Timber Lake, S.D., then at Oelrichs, Buffalo Gap, Oral and Smithwich, S.D. He later served the communities of Leola, Frederick and Watonka, S.D., after which he served at United Methodist Church in Moulton, Iowa, and Sharon Chapel. The Rev. Larsen later served at Archer, Iowa.

He was a member of Riverside Lutheran Church in Sioux City. Survivors include his wife, Rosalie, of Sioux City; four daughters, Mrs. Allen (Mary Lee) Martin of Sioux City, Lois Ann Betz of Sioux City, Mrs. Gene (Susan) Humiston of Edgemont, S.D., and Debra Larsen of Sioux City; two brothers, Harvey Larsen of Beresford, and the Rev. Robert Larsen of Highland, and nine grandchildren, Danielle, Jacelyn, Emily and Martin Betz, Nicholas and Brandon Martin, and Theron, Kirsten and David Humiston.

Donald A. Lothrop Donald A. Lothrop, 83, of Coleridge, and formerly of Sioux City, died Feb. 5, 1989, in a nursing home at Coleridge after a long illness. Graveside services will be at 12:45 p.m.

Monday in Graceland Park Cemetery with the Rev. Elwood Rieke of First Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be under direction of Nelson-Berger Northside Chapel. There will be no visitation at the funeral home. The body was cremated.

Mr. Lothrop was born April 28, 1905, in Atchison, and moved to Sioux City at the age of five. He was a Lutheran. Survivors inlcude two brothers, Melford M. "Brownie" Monterey, and Everett of Kirkland, Wash.

David Alan Orr David Alan Orr, 100 S. Cecelia was stillborn Friday, Feb. 24, 1989, in a Sioux City hospital. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel.

The Rev. A.T. Washington, retired Methodist minister, will officiate. There will be no visitation. The body was cremated.

Survivors include his parents, Cletus J. Orr and Darla L. Wright; grandparents Richard L. and Joyce D. Wright, and Jim Powell and Pauline Powell, all of Sioux City; and a great-grandfather, Elmer Orr of Sergeant Bluff.

Jack M. Rolfes Jack M. Rolfes, 74, Indian Hills Care Center, died Saturday at his residence. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at First Lutheran Church.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4-9 p.m. Monday at Nelson-Berger Northside Chapel with family present from 7 p.m. Ernest T. Lindgren, 84, 2121 W.

19th died Saturday; Becker-Hunt Funeral Home, South Sioux City. Ione Shelton, 96, Indian Hills Care Center, died' Saturday; NelsonBerger Northside Chapel. Teachers rally for higher pay PIERRE, S.D. (AP) Declaring that the bargain-basement sale on teacher salaries is over, hundreds of South Dakota teachers rallied at the state Capitol on Saturday to tell legislators and the governor of the need for increased pay. "This (lawmaking) session has been a good beginning, but we're concerned that some legislators believe this is the end," said George Bauder, president of the South Dakota Education Association.

"We abhor the fact that our colleagues with four years of education Democrats doom 'hoax' tax freeze PIERRE, S.D. (AP) Gov. George Mickelson's proposed twoyear freeze on property taxes was stalled in the state Senate on Saturday as the Democratic minority refused to support the measure. On a straight party-line vote, the Senate failed to agree to amendments the House had made in the bill that passed the Senate earlier. All 20 Republican senators voted in favor of the bill, which required a two majority of 24 votes to pass.

All 15 Democratic senators voted to block final approval of the tax freeze, which they called a meaningless hoax. The Senate's failure to accept the House amendments means a negotiating committee of three senators and three House members will now try to negotiate a version of the bill acceptable to both chambers. If Democrats don't agree to a reasonable compromise, Republicans probably will change the bill to require only a simple majority and then will give it final approval, Senate Republican, said. Leader George Shanard "I think that's probably what will happen unless I get a different signal from the Democrats," Shanard said. The bill originally passed the Senate calling only for a two-year freeze on local property taxes.

It says taxes payable on a piece of property in 1990 and 1991 cannot exceed taxes payable on that property this year. But the House changed the measure so it also freezes rates of state taxes and prohibits creation the of any new state taxes during the two-year period. The House also added a provision that would let the bill take effect immediately, and that provision requires that the measure pass by a two-thirds majority. If the bill is changed so it takes effect July 1, the same date as most ORDER FOR ALL MEMORIAL DAY ONUMENT 258 8275 521 S. LEWIS BLVD.

SIOUX CITY, IA. remain eligible for food stamps and subsidized school lunches," Bauder said. The average annual salary for the state's public school teachers is $20,521, compared to a national average of about $30,000, he said. The average worker in South Dakota made $14,385 in 1987, compared with the national average salary of $21,724. There cheers when Gov.

George Mickelson appeared on the Capitol steps to address the marchers. "Our Journal ads bring customers into our store with a purpose to buy!" "When we run an ad in The We've tried advertising Journal, it increases our store other places, but nothing traffic immediately," Zimmer else worked. Now we adversaid. tise exclusively in The (Wooley), our Journal nal twice a week conaccount rep, suggested we sistently," Zimmer said. add color to our ads.

Using color increases response about 30 percent. Don Zimmer, Owner Creative Carpets 3713 E. Gordon Drive Find out what Journal advertising can do for your business. Call 279-5026! bills passed by the Legislature, then the Republican majorities in the House and Senate will be able to give it final approval. Mickelson has said the tax freeze will provide the state time to reach a consensus on how to improve the fairness of South Dakota's tax structure.

He also says state officials must use the freeze period to look for ways of reducing spending by state and local government agencies, correcting problems with the assessment of property values, and revamping the formula used to divide state aid among school districts. Republicans argue that the bill sends a message to South Dakotans that local property taxes and state taxes won't be raised while the Legislature works on tax reform. But Democrats have argued that the freeze really doesn't do much, and they believe the Legislature should tackle tax reform now instead of waiting. They also contend it would be better to freeze state spending, rather than limit state taxes. The House amendment that freezes state taxes, such as the sales tax, accomplishes little because the Legislature next year can pass any tax measure it wants with a twothirds vote, Democrats said.

"It further attempts to perpetrate a hoax on the people of South Dakota," Sen. Leonard Andera, D- Chamberlain, said in Saturday's debate. Even though property taxes will be frozen, counties will be able to collect more revenue by imposing a wheel tax on vehicles and cities will be able to raise their sales taxes, Andera said. Senate Democratic Leader Roger McKellips of Alcester said the House amendment is unnecessary because the Legislature has no intention of raising state taxes. YOUR LOVED Jim Newell Tom Sherlock 494 6948 UKEN MEMORIALS INC.

0204 E. 13th, So. Soo City, NE.C Sioux City Journal RE A decrease between 1987 and 1988 would not fit into the cyclic nature of the disease. So far this year, 26 rabid animals have been reported compared to 21 cases during the same period last year, he said. In 1988, 96 cases of skunk re rabies were reported in the state, the highest of all animals.

Dogs are required to be licensed at four months, which includes immunization. Cats are not required to be immunized in Iowa, he said. But cats with rabies are likely to become very aggressive and bite, whereas dogs with the virus are not, he said. In 1988, none of the 16 cats with rabies had been vaccinated. Of the 15 dogs, two had expired vaccinations and 13 had not been vaccinated.

An animal that has fought with a skunk and has not been immunized probably ought to be destroyed, Currier said. The disease cannot be effectively stopped once an animal has it, he said. Seventy-five people were treated for possible rabies in 1988, and all of those cases were from bites from cats or dogs, Currier said..

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