Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

it--t--TlE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL. May 20, 1956 Low Leaves Enraged NeigTiBofs Pummel Attacker Ltrannan Announces He'll Seek Democrat Senate Nomination clined medical aUentiqn, police TaidrShetold detectives the man accosted her while- she was walking near her home. She rejected his advances and the man struck her in the face knocking her to the pavement. Neighbors, summoned by" her ts a chased the assailant and caught loGiveTalhs IV 1111 1 of Omaha Woman OMAH. tf A 29-year-old man.

'accused of" beating' a 79- woarlniH woman was purrimeled 'A bv- irate neighbors7Police heldheid' him for police. Milton M. Lory, president of jversial Brannan farm plan the AmcricaiLCoaliti(m of tne xrtiman administration, -oUc-Swieties7-wilr-4eVe today jbid Saturday for the democratic Crash Kills 2 Omaliaris OMAHA. TtfO'Omahan three olliers injured in a two-car on collision in oouin umana, police, reported. They were Mabel 47, and Shirley Cox, 25.

Daniel Babingtgn, 23; Kathline Cox. 2. 8 nd Timothy Cox, were injured. i -7-' '-nH'F the" man for investigation batur Mrs Anna Reed suiierea cut over the right eyebut de- MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Investigatingofficers, said the were riding with theMor-i i Ww4 FOR CENTENNIAL Rev. J.

W. Van Weelden, pastor of the First Christian Reformed hirch of -Sioux City, displays Centennial seal which has been adopted, by the Christian Reformed church as a symbol of its yearlonj 'cen- tenniat celebration In 1957., The Sioui-Citpr church one of approxirhaiely 500 tn the United States and Canada which will 'use the keal as iymbolijlnr. a "God-centered world and, life view." lor a series aaaresses in ine least He will be theprincipal annual meeting of the Women's National Defense Com-mittee. of Philadelphia May 22 at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. Other talks will include the New York Coalition of Patriotic Societies in New York city, "May 25, and the Flag day address June 14 at the historic site of George Washington's crossing of the Delaware river in his attack on Trenton, N.

on Christmas night of 1776 during the war with Great Mr. and Mrs. Lory will attend the annual congress of the Sons of the American Revolution to be held at the hotel, Bolton's Landing, May 27: to 30. Fire Damages Car Fire- attributed to a short circuit in electric wiring caused damage estimated at $50 to an automobile owned by Robert Thatcher, 805 Jackson street," Saturday afternoon, firemen said. The loss was covered by insurance, according to a fire department record.

1 7 iNX DENVER Former Agri culture "'Secretary' "Charles F.I nomination for the United States senate. The" 52-year-old Brannan an-' noxmeed he would seek his party 'designation for the -senate seat beld since 1941 by republican Eugene D. Millikin. In a letter to Colorado derrio-cratic leaders, Brannan declared policies of the United, States government "must be redirected and rededicated." He avoided mention of the farnw question, but said "The nation must preserve and extend the opportunity for all the people to share in the benefits of eur expanding economy." Millikin 65, was appointed to the senate on December 20, 1941. He won a full term in 1944 and was re-elected in 1950.

Despite ah arthritic ailment which now confines him to a wheelchair, Millikin has said he is available for nomination to another six- year term if Colorado republicans want him. So" -far, other republican candidates have announced for the office. Japan had 106,000 foreign visitors in 1955. enU needed frdnttoil ta nouriah fineaas. Economical-1-3 cover 100 q.

ft. No odor 3J5 ris woman when her "car was in collision with one driven-by Babingtpn. HeJ was fori. investigation, i The. deaths boosted.Jhe; state highway fatality toll for the year to 107.

compared to. 110 at this i titoe.jn.J955. MRS. CATHERINE CHILDS TILDEN.JCcb. Special: Funeral rites "for Mrs.

Catherine Childs, Tildcnwho died Wednesday night, were held Saturday morning in Mount Carmel Catholic church here. She was postmaster at many years before moving to Tilden. She is survived by two. brothers, both in Minnesota. MRS.

G. J. ETLERS HAWARDEN, Ia: Special: Mrs. G. J.

EilerS, "3, a resident of the Hawarden community for 40 years, died Fridayafter a Ions illness. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Bernard funeral home, at 2 p. m.

at Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. O. F. W.

Pittack will' officiate, and burial will be in the Grace Hill cemetery. Mrs. Eilers was born November 16, 1882, in Plymouth county near LeMars, la; She was mar- -ried to Gerhard Eilers May 22, 1902. Mrs. and Mrs.

Eilers would have observed their 55thi wedding anniversary. next Tuesday. Mrs. Eilers moved to the Hawarden community 40 years ago. The family lived on a farm near Hawarden until 11 years ago when they moved to Hawarden.

Area Obituaries One feeding lasts III season BABY'S FIRST SHOES; LASTINGLY BRONZE-PLATED Can you think of any gift that would give Dad a bigger thrill on "His Day" than his baby' precious shoes gorgeously preserved forever by the original Bron-Shoe solid metal Process? And by ordering now at real savings, too. 15,000 on Ilaiid for Final Day al Oraimc Cilv ORANGE CITY, la. Special: The Dutch of City' "ttcTe happy the weather was a wee bit cooler" Saturday; the last day of their Tulip festival: The heavy woolen Dutch cos tumes, became a bit uncomfort able Friday when" the thermometer-reached into the upper 80s. One spectator became ill while being served at a stand. He was taken to Grossmann hospital fori treatment and observation but later was Guests and visitors began to arrive early Saturday, and shortly after noon the crowd was estimated at 15,000 as the scrubbers started to cleanse the street for the final, day r' -Queen Shir lee Vogelaar again greeted the festival visitors and acccpTed ihe crown of festival authority.

The courtesy floats from neighboring towns who appeared in the parade Thursday and Friday again were on hand Bands' in the -Saturday-parade were from Sioux Center, Maurice, George, Rock Valley, Paul-lina, Sanborn, Carroll and Orange City. The Dutch lassies were pleased it was the last day ct street, dancing." Although they enjoy doing the dances, feet do tire "of dancing in klom- pcn. One wooden shoe belonging to Betty Aatberts had, to be re-, placed. Miss Aalberts danced so hard she wore a hole through the thick- wooden sole. Northwestern junior Tloat rcei ved first prizel- in the parade with second honors goingJ to Orange City high rnerrfion was given Andy Vogel's boat, Vogel-skip First Reformed church and the Y-Teens.

A special giiesl Saturday was the Aquatennial queen, from Minneapolis, Miss Judy Penny. The evening show by the Mariners was a sellout for the third successive night. An additional concert was given in the afternoon to accommodate the crowd. Drunk Driving Ilearins Is Set hi Crash Case H. G.

Cutler, 43, 2537 "S- Ce-, ceiia street, will face preliminary- hearing at 2 -p. m. Friday in municipal court on a charge of operating a rmotor vehicle -intoxieatedrHerst i charged after six persons were injured, none seriously, in a two-car crash in highway 75 near Glenn avenue Friday night Trial on the second charge, intoxication, was set for the same time. He furnished bond. COMPLETE tAWN FOODl GENUINE ENGRAVING en brom pU, only 10c pr letter (brome plat furnished without charge during Sale.) Eiample: "To DADDY from DEBBIE June 16.

I9S6 (or baby't nam and birthdate) Won't burn ny grata when uaed in recommend- damounu. Containa all th nutxi. 50-6. bog FOR FATHER'S tiAKDEUYERY SHOES MUST BE IN BY MAY 2STH PEKKIXS SEED STORE 309 Douglas Phone 5-8091 Survivors are the dowertK.Torexample. stassen" said," him They -beat him and then.

Arabia fs bigger than the United. States east of the Mis sissippi. STYLE Baby'i first the mounttd with lovily miniature evf (rm, plaUd. SALE PRICE' brSnZshoe TTB tfniA ttnd F'mett Jewelers Sioux Gty.Towe JTtd-Lk ring hold the diamond always in perfect alignment. (parents) eral terms on the Norfolk city '---s Mrs.

Hepperly was one of the first members df-UTe Norfolk Methodist church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Coryell of Norfolk, and Mrs. Hattie Dewey of Asam-" sol, India; three sons, Ira of Fremont. Asa K.

of Denver, arid Jav W. of Paxton; 13 erand-i chiIdren an(j 26 "great-grand children. MRS. LOUISA ROEIIL STANTCfru Neb. Special: Funeral services for Mrs.

Louisa" RochlT resident of Stanton county, wha-died Thurs- day at the home- of her- son-in- law and daughteF, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin SchwankQ, held Sat urday, -at St. John Lutheran church a't Stanton. Burial was in the Stanton ceniejery.

the-former -Louisa Moritzrcwas-ltte xfaughtcr of nd.Mfs Martin Moritz. She was born inDekalb county. 111.. De cember 6, 1864. The family moved to State Center, la.

when Si Louisa was 9. They came Stanton in 1890. In" 1895. she was married to Chris Roehl. Survivors include iw daughters, Ervih, Schwanke of Stanton and Mrs.

ora Larson of Mission, S. four grandchildren, two i te and three i Stassen Expects Good Yea rin "57 forjAgricuhiirc ABERDEEN. S- D. WV better year for agriculture 19,57 was predicted here Saturday night by Harold E. Stassen.

The former Minnesota governor, who now is President Eisenhower's special adviser on disarmament, said it is" his view agriculture now has leveled off from its declineand that agncul tura income would increase sig nificantly next- year if the presi dent's program is adopted. Stassen was speaker at a Brown county republican fund raising dinner. State leaders of the G. O. P.

were in attendance. In, reviewing the Eisenhower administration, said the president has at no time mini mized the magnitude of the prob lems the nation has the president has never ledinglydeclaretf that the ob- jective of 100 per cent parity lor agriculture could "beachieved overnight." He offered what he called a few undisputed facts taken- directly from the official statistics, to repudiate "malicious charges" the G. O. P. favors big business.

Actually, he said, labor has gained more than business tinder the Eisenhower administration. He said during the three. Eisenhower years, the average wage of factory workers increased" 30 per cent over the seven Truman years. In comparison with the 30 per cent gain for working men, Stassen corporation profits on the average have increased 6 per cent during the three Eisenhower years. 2 3Iissin2 Cirls Seen in Sioux Falls, J'olice Here Learil A search continued Saturday for Wo teenage Sioux City giris, missing from their homes since Thursday, Detective.

Chief Harry J. Gibbons announced Saturday. He said the girls are Dolly Mueller, 15, 722 Omaha "street, and Sally Mackey, 16, HOT Villa avenue. Gibbons said he received in formation that -two girls answering -the description of the Knissmg girls-were seen Saturday in Sioux Falls. Set Public Hearing on RkilroaiTs Plans to Discontinue Line LINCOLN LP The Estaterail way a rUfo" unted Saturday 'a publichearing will be h(Hd -here Xane 14 on the application oMhe Chicago, Rock Island and' Pacific Railroad Co.

for authority to discontinue trains 25 and 26 between Oma ha and the Nebraska-Kansas state, line near Thompson, Neb. Persons interested may appear at the hearing and present evi dence eithtr for.or against 1 the application, the1 commission said, SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER DELIVERY In Sioux City, Dairy and Sunday prwl Sunday only, r'pr eopy7 OuHidxJ ioux City, Daily and per week SuhdjiontypeLeopy -N AO .15 J5 BY MAIL In Iowa, South Dakota, Nabreila and Minneiota Daily, I year 9.0C rvfriodi Im than year- Daily Sunday, year eriod lehan I year 1 Prfwek Sunday only, I yarpr copy Outiid th four Statu Daily, I year Periodi leu tnan. I year per week Dily and Sunday I year Nriodi leu tian I year Pr wi I Sunday only, 1 year Sunday only, montfit 14.001 JO J0.00i i I ciniaren, Airs, jonn vyiiki son, Clareriqe Eilers and Earl Eilersr all of TlawTardenTn1ne grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Henry Frerichs of Akron, and Ernest Frerichs of LeMars; und a sister. Mrs. Emma Lu-schen of LeMars.

Mr. and Mrs. Eilers also raised two qf their grandchildren, Keith and, Betty Eilers, following the death of the parents. MRS. MARY DO RING WAYNE.

Neb. Special: Funeral services for Mrs. Mary i 78, ho died here Wednesday after buffering a stroke, will be 2 p. m. Monday at St Paul Lutheran church Rev.

W. G. Vollcer -wiU officiate! Bur- lal will be in the Wayne cemetery. Mrs. Doring, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Henry Damme, was at Lorton, February 3, 1878. jP She was married tn Alhprt The Dorings lived on a farm in 4Ui, lilninit. years at Luskf Wyo. Mr.

Doring died JuneX 1928. and Mrs. Dor- ing hacr lived in Wayne since. A son. Albert, died in Survivors include five daugh- ers, Mrs.

James Benjamin and Mrs7William Benjamin, both of Laurel; Mrs. Max Bfudigan of CarolL, Mrs. Edward Kurrel-meyer of Wakefield, and Mrs. Albert Damme of Wayne; two ttwm mrJJ w1 mrJJ wrft- -StouTrCHy'tiargttt Corner Fifth and Pierce Year r.s.o.ns, Jienry and.Erving, botbof 9 original locking rings by Gran at I ayrify 21 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Tillie Van Norman of Julesburtf, -Mrs- Emma Rogers of Lusk.

and Mrs. Percy Case ol Mbville, MRS. L. CI HEPPERLY, Neb. Special: Funeral services, Mrs.

L. C. Hepperly, 86, oneXof Norfolk's oldest residents whoXdied Thursday, will be at 2:30 pm. Sunday af the Norfolk Home for Funerals. Rev.

Adrian Edgar Methodist minister, will officiate Burial will be at Norfolk. Hepperly, the former Alma Westervelt, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. I. was born November 18, 1869 atKart-akee, HLvand cajneij Norfolk at the age of 13.

Shef'wasthfried December 28, 1892,. to C. Hepperly. They farmed northeast of Norfolk un Lxi921 when they moved to tQwn.Ir. Hepperly served sev- You.

Won't Believe It a FREE CAR for Everyone Seenr ad Tues. M. I Wed. A. M.

May 22 23 WILLIAM'S APPLIANCE Pierce i 39JT Transit Gloriously reveal the -beauty of your love with an exquiiit. Wed-Lok diamtnd ring ensemble designed by Granat. The diamond is flawless blue-white of flawless color, clarity, and brilliance and the matching diamonds are of superb radiance with very diamond Our 37th a tern- where deserves cast) setting. Choose from Crescent's where selection is largest sure every ring Is factory-new. untouched by a "past." Your bride dtarrjond ring enscmbhr from Crescents.V mounted for enduring security in price.

Other from Sioux City's. largest and Finest'jewelers Corner Fifth and Pierce Sioux City, Iowa pered (not you can be 1 Wed-Lok TERMS gladly arranged over mat'ter. i a year or longer, depending on S100 to SlOOO1. Pr3cs vary according to she and number of diamonds and include Federal tat entered at eBd cUjs Pojtoffre, Sieui City la. 4.