Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

--S SIOUX CITY SCXDAT JOrRXAL.i Auyut 1r 195S RAIDERS HIT Ioivan Tries Out Ukrainian Tractor ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE MOUNTINGS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE A.i 1 ft f. 7t i experimental farm of the Livestock Research institute in in picture are unidentified. Charles J. Hearst pf Cedar Rapids, Ia4 one of 12 United States farm leaders making a tour of Russia', Is shown at the controls of a tractor during the harvesting of clover Was Was $125.00 Now $19.75 Now 99.50 Save 9.75 Save 25.50 AN Meet Include Federal Ti i- 'l I OBITUARIES MIS. LEONARD J.

EOEH Funeral services for" Mrs, Leonard J. Roeh, 56, 2118 Heights avenue, who died Friday at a hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday atStT Paul Lutheran church in Sioux City. Rev.

A. H. Janke will officiate and. burial will be in Logan park cemetery, under the direction of the Otto Kuk funeral home of South Sioux City. The body will be at the church from 4 to 9 p.

m. today. Pallbearers will be Van Ham-merstrom, Dr. W. H.

Withes, C. U. Osborn, Edwin Kruck, William Hcrbel and Arnold Rand. MRS. CORA SCIIROEDER Funeral services for Mrs.

Cora Schroeder, 81, who died Thursday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Jessie Schne.der of Hinton, will be at 10:39 a. m. Monday at the Heaton-Westcott funeral home in Sioux City. Rev.

Homer E. Watkihs of Christian church will officiate, and there will be additional services at 2 p. m. Thursday in Twin Falls, Idaho. Keep Coo Refreshed! LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH CLEAN FRESH DIAPERS ErwTthliic Farnhhed $1.95 rn pick-ap sad felirery eerric.

BABY DIAPER SERVICE St. ph. J.J3SJ Burial will beJntheJTwin Falls cemetery. JOHN DOPr John DoppV 78, 1203 Fourth street, died, Friday night at a hospital after a long illness. He was born April 1 1877.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Sarah De Young, Muskegon, Mich. The Manning-OToole funeral home has charge of HOWARD G. THOMPSON Funeral services for Ho yard G. Thompson, 44, 211 W.

15th street, who died Thursday evening after suffering a heart attack, wilt be at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Larkin chapeL Rev. Philip Koeher, O. F.

MM of St. Boniface Catholic church will officiate and burial will be in Memorial park cemetery. Mr. Thompson was a Sioux City water department engineer. MRS.

BONNIE I1ALLETT Funeral services for Mrs. Bonnie Hallet, 69, route 2, Sioux City, who died Friday at a hospital after a long illness, will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the Manning-OToole chapel. Rev.

F. B. Shaner of St. Thomas Episcopal church will officiate. Burial will be in Logan park cemetery.

Mrs. Hallet was born August 19, 1886. She was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal church and of the Evening guild and St Anne's guild. RANDY E.

RAASCH Randy Edward Raasch, 'infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raasch, 1324 Irene street, died at a hospital Saturday shortly after birth. The body was taken to the Otto Kuk funeral home in South City. MRS.

ELLA SOMMCR jm MrsvElla. HE, 7, a former' Sioux Cityan, died recently in California. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. E.XT. Hopper, and two sons, John and Lawrence, all in California.

First. of Its Kind First cog wheel railroad ever built anywhere is the Mount Washington railroad. Completed to the summit in 1869, it has been operating ever since. PO10WM VK3L CHAI2S GAYNOR-EAGSTADCO Flt Floor Beidremr Bide 313 Jack 413 Pierce St. SIOUX FALLS NIGHT CLUBS SIOUX FALLS (jr Officers raided two Sioux Falls night clubs early Saturday.

Six persons were arrested and gambling equipment and liquor were confiscated. Raided at 2 a. m. were the Flamingo and Arcade night dubs west of the city on highway 16. Raids were conducted quietly and many patrons were unaware of the action for some time.

Arrested were Pat Hanley, op erator of the Flamingo; Mrs. Hanley; John Lowe, operator of the Arcade; J. Ramsey; Glen Shin'gledecker and Gus Doerr. The Hanleys and Lowe were charged with gambling and liquor law violations. Ramsey, Shingledecker and Doerr were charged with gambling.

The Hanleys, Ramsey and Shingledecker were arrested at the Flamingo and Lowe and Doerr at the Bond, set at $1,000 in each case, was provided for all but Shingledecker. The six are to appear in municipal court Monday. The raids marked culmination of a long investigation by Sheriff W. NrStarigland's office and the office of Frank Biggs, state's attorney, and the attorney general's office. County Fairgrounds Smashed in Michigan by 4Smair Tornado HASTINGS.

Mich. UFV-A small tornado struck the Barry county fairgrounds Saturday wrecking the midway minutes after the afternoon program ended. De- pa rti ngcrpwds.tppkshelte fair buildings. of Lebanon, a carnival worker, was injured serioufljr when the twister picked him up and whirled him 32 feet into a concession stand which collapsed. The tornado leveled 16 stands along the midway and damaged permanent fair" buildings.

Fair officials estimated the damage at $8,000. Railroad Interlude HARRlSBURG, Pa. (Jl A mother opossum and her youngsters waddled in'ta the railroad diesel shops for a looksee at railroading at the 'possuin eye level. Workers organized a hunt Mother and her brood were cap tured and ushered from the shops. Railroad routine was then resumed.

Phone 5-5071 I your at Was' Was Now Now Save 25.00 Save Save aid L. Warnock, 2810 Robinson street, a daughter. KROLL In Sioux City, August 5, 1955, at jthe Osteopathic hospital, to Mr." and Mrs. Louis Kroll, Correctionville, a daughter. MURPHY In Sioux' City.

August 6, 1955, at the Osteopathic hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Murphy, 1414 Lans-down street, a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Stanley Schmidt.

21 4917 Mornlnli1 Miu-d Mat Lana, 91 221V Gaorae Krnnfith Hlolp. 41 324 John Margaret Countryman. II 1331 14th ErwlB W. jklbwht, IS Pierce Patricia A. Kingaley, It 11 Stewart DuWayne O.

Leach. 22 201 Campbell Loia Mae Flecher, II 8. P. Girl Scouts Begin Final Encampment at Stone Park Site Girl scouts and brownies from' a two-state area began the sixth and final encampment at Camp of the Hills Saturday in Stone park. Highlighting the entertainment Saturday night was a special party given by staff members.

Girls this week are from Akron, Sioux City, LeMars, Mo-ville and Spirit Lake, and Lyons, Neb. The session runs through next Saturday noon. German research is aimed at elimination of noises in motor cars, Bonn reports. Ten Soldiers Die in Mishap M. SEOUL (Sunday) An army truck carrying 20 United States 24th division soldiers to an airport for a gay leave in Japan crashed through a bridge railing Saturday and burst into flames, killing 10.

Some burned to death, pinned under the-overturned truck. The other 10 were injured, some so critically they may die. The only man reported to have escaped injury was the The truck was bound for an airport 13 miles northwest of Seoul. While crossing a narrow bridge, it plunged through a railing and landed upside down in a small stream. Spilled gasoline fire.

Eight soldiers died at the scene. One died tin the way to a hospital, another after arrival there. Everything Normal HOUSTON, Tex. One mother here has a reputation for taking almost anything in her stride. When her son fell from a second story window a neighbor rushed in.

"How is he? UHow is he?" she. wantea to (V Kii fha mnthptv said, "and neither is the azalea bush." MODERNIZEJOUR.OLD' DIAMOND AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Here is your opportunity to select a new mounting from one of the largest and jinest selection, of mounting In Iowa. All white gold, platinum end yellow gold mountings have been reduced in price to offer you tremendous savings. $75.00 TERMS AVAILABLE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Dally Store Hours 9 A. M.

to 5 P. M. Monday and Thursday Till 9 CONVENIENT THORPE and COMPANY 509 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY, IOWA REGISTERED JEWELLERS gUp to AIU CONDITIONED awTi i Down holds the doll of choice on lay-away until December 15. Shop now sale savings at Wards.

Wards big new catalog offers you a complete shopping center right in your own home stop today! P.B00TQB i U. S. Farmers Voice Criticism of Red Iachines LONDON UV-Touring' American farmers visited the Stalin collective farm near Rostov and found several things they didn't like, Moscow radio "The guests expressed various criticisms about this and certain other farms," a Tass dispatch broadcast by the radio said. "One delegate, Mr. Clark (Asa V.

Qark of Pullman, was surprised that grain should have to be cleaned twice. told the. di rector of the Ros-Sal-Mash works who was accompanying the delegation, 'your works are still not producing completely effective machines. We do not clean grain once it has been harvested by a After the inspection trip the Americans attended a party in their honor which "went off in an atmosphere of exceptional cordiality and friendship," the broadcast added. Earlier, the Americans v'sit- ed thei Azov machine and tractor station.

"They were astonished to learn that combine operators earned as much as 6,000 to 7,000 rubles in cash and up to 250 to 300 poods of wheat at harvest time," the broadcast said. The Russian-fixed value of the ruble is 25 United States cents. A pood is about 36 pounds. The Ameriiafns left the Rostov area for Stalingrad by way of the Volga-Don canal; CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings Saturday, for the week, for the preceding week, lor the same week last year, SI There will be three candidates for the entered apprentice degree at the meeting of Morn-ingside lodge 615, A. T.

St A. at 7:30 p. m. Friday at ths lodge. Executive Vice- President Harry D.

Linn of the Iowa Manufacturers' association, Des Moines, will speak to the Votary club Monday noon at the Martin hotel. Mr. Linn's subject will be Guaranteed Annual Wage as Provided by the Recent Labor Contract by Ford and General Motors, and the Guaranteed Annual Wage Now in Force in Iowa. BIRTOS GUTHMILLER In Sioux City, August 5, 1955, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Guthmiller, 1416, Ingleside avenue, a son. MARQUART In Sioux City, August 5, 1955, at the Lutheran hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marquart, Dakota City, a daughter. KEIL In Sioux City, August 6, 1955, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl KeiL 2005 W. Fifth street, a son. CLEVELAND In Sioux City, August 6, 1955, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Cleveland, 3002 'W. 15th street, a son. WILLIAMS In Sioux City, August 6, 1955,. at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Williams, 1414 Re-, becca street, a son. IDE-In Sioux City, August 6, 1955, at St Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William Ide, McCook lake, Jelfcr-ton, S.

a daughter. RAYN1E In Sjoux City. August 6, 1955. at the LuuVran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Raynie, 5212 Laurel avenue, a son. REISDORPH In Sioux C'ty, August 6, 1955, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rcisdorph, 2721 S. Lemon street, a son.

VAN CLEAVE In Sioux City, August 6, 1953, at the' Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Cleave, Hornick, a daughter. BRADLEY In Sioux City, August 6, 1955, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Bradley, 3042 Melrose avenue, a daughter.

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