Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

SlOtX CITYSL'XDAY JOURNAL, September 4. 15j-i Missing Girl OBITUARIES Treble Clef to Rehearse Says 12 Died in Plane Fall 4 of 0. P. Skaggs Grocery Stores Here Reported Sold as he tried to save his 7-yeaw" old son Calvin from injury whei the vehicle hit a bump In thl railroad yards here. The -suffered only minor hurts.

'Sees Enrollment of 7,300 by '70 Dakota State ANCHORAGE, Alaska. PPT Baron Sons An airorce party returned Sat-j City, who died August 18 urday from the scene of Cermany, of acute RODNEY L. PETCMES Funeral services for Airman 1c Rodney 20. of Sioux poisoning, will be at 9 a. m.

Monday at St. Jean Baptiste Catholic church. Toi. Tndnk v4il nurncanes in we lasi bs ate and burial will biHn Caivarfius; Prof. Donald Morrison, will cemetery.

r7rtake over at 'Wednesday night's since. inursaay, was uounai Headley told the Brookings The Sioux City airbase will session. Prof. Morrison a 'Saturday night in a New York Kiwanis club that State college have charge of military rites at, member of the Morningside col- hotel. She had tired of her will hit a total enrollment of the graveside.

The pallbearers lege conservatory of -musifriafi4runaway. plan and will Jbe Trinio Cavillo, Jackrulty. cn past -records this totar will" A popular Sioux City women's singing organization, the Treble jCle chorus, will begin rehears- ais lOT ne iwa-ao season i 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the Y. W. C.

A. Tho npor riirwtnr it ihr. rhnr. Rehearsals are held weekly. Mrs.

Nornrair'Swanson, Treble Clef nresident. said there are tnis season, i nose interested, sne saia. may communicaie wun ner XT members of the ChorUS jfor Pssille membership. I Mackcy, Dan Simon, Nicholas Mrs. Arlo Koberg is accom-Kounas, Chris Valdcz and Pete'panist for the group.

to Four of the1 five Sioux City. grocery stores of the O. P. Skaggs system have been sold to Barney Baron Sons retail grocers, it was reliably reported here Saturday. The fifth, store, thatat 21st end Court streets, reportedly will be operated by the Tolerton Oak tores).

Charles S. Van Eaton, owner of the O. P. Skaggs system, was not available for comment. Officers of Barney Baron Sons and Tolerton Warfield Co.

also declined to comment. Effective October 1 The transactions hae taken place. however, according to a reliable source, and tfte changeover will take cjace October 1. Amount of money involved in the four-store transaction re- TicnTecflyuXppFdx a half mifHon dollars. The deal was not believed" to Barnpy crash with word that all of the 12 men aboard apparently perished.

ft The only hope would be that some might have parachuted after engine trouble developed over a rugged wilderness area. but there was no indication that anyone had. The plane crashed and burned near" the Skwentna emergency airstrip, 65 miles northwest of Anchorage, missing it on a landing attempt. Meanwhile, a civilian plane, wjth two men aboard, was miss- ing Saturday in the same genera area. Fight planes were in the -air during the day seeking a trace of it in the Beluga mountain area.

Some of the broken bodies. from the airforce plane were1 fn FWnrfnrf Th iiuui mawuil uuuri Bdiu nine wre no identifications immedi- jately. r- n. Jo W. Headley, presdent of Dakota sJeProHegeas students at the college by 1970.

grQW lg60( 000 in 1965, and 7,300 in 1970," he said "The big question is how to' hnd th.es! Krowtng numbers; slJ.u. For every 25 new studens at State colleee. he said, another faculty member must be hired. Ex.P. O.

W. Gted (or p' lias lirOken Leg COUNCIL BLUFFS, fa. Edward K. Kirby, 24; former ho Jas. charged with misconduct while he was a war nf the Chinese reds, suffered a broken in a motorcycle accident Kirby, father of four, said his leg became tangled in the cycle onwainuj, o.

u. utl Centile. The rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. today at the Perasso Bros chapel.

ERNEST A. BEAVEUS i a ft lnnf rnsirint nf died Saturday morning at a Sioux Cltv hospital, Mr. Beavers was born Apr 9. a Jefferson. Survivors are the widow, "Wakonda Girl Louise; a daughter, Mrs.

Eloise, rif rt I Hllfl" Michelson of Jefferson; a broth-TA J.J.U1 I TT A re LAI in Wheel Chair Found at Hotel NEW YORK W) An 18-! iri rnm year-old. girl, enppd from her Norwalk, home nimncr l0 cunw t.u gCl ner. Dorothy Roe, almost totally dcDendent on.a wheelchair, had1 moved to NorwalW recently with Afcllll 4IYY ItUVUVUCf Y. She told relatives she feared going to a new high SCflOOl, where she had no friends. On Thursday Dorothy called a taxi and went to the Norwalk station.

Passengers and a train- man helped her aboard and she cameto New, York. The trainman wheeled her in her wheel- She said. "Thanks a lot" and wheeled herself into the Her distraught parents called police. A 13-state alarm was issued. i don't knew how she can possibly get around without help," her mother, Mrs.

Thomas Roe, said as the search widened. Saturday night Dorothy called her mother in Norwalk from Manhattan's Mansfield Hall hotel. Her mother immediately left New York to get the girl and bring her home. Before the girl was found, Mrs. Roe said, "I don't know hew this happened, or why.

She never did anything like, this before. A few weeks ago she returned from a summer camp for handicapped children and she was feeling very good." CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings a tu a for the week, have included the out-of-towrrnew firm The i in C-47 sisters, Mrs. L. E. Wilcox of Jef-crashed after turning, hack on a I ferson ancLMrs.

Earl A. Hagood retail stores owned by Eaton. Persistent rumors of the sale of the stores have circulated for 'tor in the Iowa weeks in Sioux City, bly. Area OhllimriOS Ith-' Cmk community, will few over at ooo fect olic church at Jefferson. The ro-mm uHuuuuia bt, flt 2 Sunday at oed sary will be recited at 9 p.

EARL II. STAI TING SALEM, S. D. Special: Fu neral services were held here inursaay lor tan h. Mr.

Burton died Thursday aft-49, who died at his home after er a short illness. He is survived by the widow, Mr. Stalling was born near Effie; four sons, Chester, at oa fcaij any uvdau how ouneu) itiyHiiljj HEATING WAKONDA, S. D. Special: A teenage rural Wakonda girl active in Clay county 4-H ac- tivities, was injured fatally Sat-1 uraay morning as me car sne, was driving collided with the rear end of a heavy truck sev- i en and one-half miles southeast of here on a gravel road.

Myrtle Ann Abild. 17. daughter of Lyal Abild, county 4-H leader, and Mrs. Abild, reportedly died instantaneously after the vehicle in which she was driving alone collided with a truck carrying cement tiles. The truck driver, B.

A. Brlnker of Salem. S. D. re portedly -was uninjured, The girl suffered a fracture of the neck, authorities said.

The accident occurred on a hill between Volin, S. and highway 19. Miss Abild was driving home from a home beauty parlor, where she had gone to have hair fixed for a 4-H function, at the time of the collision. Shi morning for Huron, S. where she was to have participated in 4-H state fair Joe O'Connor, Clay county sheriff, and Al Stafne of the state highway patrol invest! gated.

They reported that the1 right front tire of the car was Midi iiiuitaicu ii luay nave caused the accident. The young woman had grade schools and two years at Wakonda high school. Lasryear she had transferred to Augystana academy, Canton, S. where she finished her junior year. Survivors in addition to the parents include two younger sisters.

Lois and Susan, arid a fKeding weekr Whether the transactions included sale of the property itself or lenses was not immediately determined, although the four stores at 224 Fourth street, 4100 Morningside avenue, 412 Plymouth and 5129 Military road will be operated as part of a new- corporation together with the three Baron stores at 403 Fourth 1021 West Seventh street and 3441 Jones street. Kept in Sioux City The sales thus keep the Skaggs stores In the hands of Sioux City interests. An out-of- town firm earlier had been reported interested in purchasing the It was not believed that substantial cilanges 4n personnel would take place with the sale 'oFfhe four stores and the same high quality of service and food would be continued under "the Ir. Van Eaton long has been prominent in business, civic and political life. He is a state sena- Rev.

Albeit C. J. Kellow will officiate and burial will be Mount Hope cemetery. homei roresl na.iburyr Lester nf tfiu 9nj ui i nuu living in Virginia; two daughters, Marie Burton at home and Mrs. Laverne Griffith of Phoenb and 16 grandchildren.

Condition of Two Hurt in Highway 75 Crash Listed 'Fair' The condition of two women mj uredTiTa car collistoiTFrlday night on highway 75 about a mile north of Sergeant Bluff was described as "continued fair" Saturday at St, Joseph Mercy hospital. Miss Harriet Monk. 20, 1123 Cornelia street, suffered undetermined head. injuries and Mrs KatherinePedersen, 55, Beres- ford, S. suffered fractures of both legs.

Highway Patrolman R. G. Luitjens of Sioux City, said that Hugh Hooper, 28, 129 Sioux street, was driver of one of the cars involved in the collision. He was charged with improper passing. Hooper pleaded guilty Saturday before Municipal Judge George M.

paradise and was fined $50 and costs and was given time to pay. Police said that Hooper passed another car when the left side of the road was not clear for a sufficient distance ahead to in sure safety. Hooper was headed north on highway-75 and "William L. Heckethorn, Sioux Falls, S. driver of the other car in volved in the collision was headed south, officers said.

Heckethorn was accompanied by his family at the time. Authorities said that Hooper was accompanied by Miss Monk. It's On the Map DETROIT Ifl-Have a look at Michigan on the map. It's a picture puzzle. The lower peninsula is a mitten, with the fingertips reaching out to touch a rabbit's foot.

The rabbit is the upper peninsula, with its face far to the west (Ironwood), its ears in Lake Superior (the Ke wee-paw peninsula), its front feet touching Wisconsin and Lake Michigan (at Menominee) its hind feet at Detour and St Ignace. When a strange cow is introduced into a dairy herd, milk production can drop off as much as 5 per cent. A Chrysler Airtemp Furnace for gas or oil will give you the most efficient, most economical heating. And now, in leas spacethanver-before, Chrysler Airtemp's new, inverted type cooling coil can be mounted on top to give you of a refrigerateWooling system for Bummer! Waterless or water-cooled condensing unit, located in crawl space, attic, garage or even outside, your house, completes your "Space Saver" combination for healthier, more comfortable air conditioned living all year 'round. The North Atlantic has had i ytars says me isauonai ueo graphic society.

f. GAYHOR-BAGSTAD COMPANY NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Kenneth Harman, Pres. Si Mgr. R. Cusack, V.

Pres. Asst. Mgr. E. W.

Baumann, See. S. F. Cusack, Treas. or Sale or Rent Hospital Beds f) Wheel Chairs Crutches Sick Boom Supplies COMPLETE rRK HIITION hKB.

It Tram Flllfd by Btpert GAYNOR-BAGSTAD COMPANY S13 Jackson Ph. 5-8901 In the Badgerow Bids; (MM, COOL III i needs floor estimate! PHONE 5-7629 -GET-A SECOND CAR! HEP vaniMi.td, o. eiouti id, 1905. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Herman Stalting.

MRS. JESSIE CLEMENTS Neb. Special: Funeral services were Saturday at the Anderson funeral home here for Mrs. Jessie Clements, 88, who died Wednesday at Norfolk hospital. Survivors are two sons, John Vf Bloomfield, and Ralph of Hartington, a sister, Mrs.

Mary Shumway of Lyons. two grandchildren a six great-grandchildren. MRS. MAGGIE NABER HARTINGTON, Neb. Special: Mrs.

Maggie Naber, 77, former longtime Bloomfield resident, died at the home of a daughter, Clara, in Hartington. Survivors also include a son, Otto of Bloomfield, ALFRED JOHNSON MILLER, S. D. Special: Funeral services were Saturday at the First Presbyterian church here for Alfred Johnson, 87, who died Wednesday after suffering a heart attack. Burial was in the G.

R. cemetery. Six sons served as pallbearers. He was born July 27, 1868, In Stockholm, Sweden, and came to the United States inH 1888, moving to South Dakota in 1892. Survivors are the widow, Carrie; six sons, Clifford, George, Orville, Fred, and Ralph, all of Miller, and Harold of Huron, and three daughters, Mrs.

Nick Arens and Mrs. Joe Kindle of Miller, and nee Syring of St. Lawrence, S. D. CLINTON BURTON BATTLE CREEK, la.

Special: Funeral services for Clinton Burton, 85, lifelong resident of DO YOU KNOW OF SOMEONE OF RETIREMENT AGE who we old be desirous of having accommodations In remodeled, refurnished hotel, located on, a corner near the business district? Monthly and weekly rates Reservations for Nov. 1 Contact R. P. Ldim General Delivery Vermillion, So. Dak.

brother, Orih, a student at SouthJbury county are planning a pic-Dakota State college, Brookings.Tnic and program to be held Sep- er, narry a. oi jenerson; inrec and Mrs. 0. J. Beaubien, both of bioux City, and lour grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 9 Monday af St. Pi'iPf Cath today at the Ar.derson funeral home at Elk Point. EDWARD C. JOHNSTON Edward C. Johnston, 56, 1403 Jones street, a resident of Sioux City for more than 50 years, died Saturday afternoon at a hcx-pital after a long illness.

Mr. Johnston was bom June 25, 1899, at Lincoln. He moved to Sioux City as an infant. He was graduated from Central high school, and operated the Johnston grocery at 14th and Jones streets for many years. He later managed the Sunshine at 14th and Nebraska streets, until his retirement about three years ago.

He married Charlotte Udell July 29. 1930. Mrs. Johnston is i 1 survivor. The bodj was taken to the Larkin luneranome.

MRS. ANNAK. MLRPIIY Mrs. Anna K. vMurphy, 80, 910.

14th street, a resident here for the last five years, died Sat urday at a hospital. Shewas born in San Francisco. Mrs. Murphy resided most her life in Cleveland and New York City. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs.

John L. Lee of Al hambra, and Mrs! C. Lowell Harris of New York and four grandchildren. The Nelson-Berger funeral home has charge of arrange GARY G. GREENOLGH Gary G.

Greenough, 21, 1623 Willis avenue, a lifelong Sioux Cityan, died Saturday at a hospital after a long illness. Mr. Greenough was born January 16, 1934, in Sioux City. Survivors include the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Greenough, and a sister, Mrs. Stanley of Sioux City. The Manning-O'Toole funeral home has charge of arrangements. MRS. AUGUST BARTELS Funeral services for Mrs.

August Bartels, 78, of Moville, who died Friday at a Sioux City hospital, will be at 2 p. tn. Tuesday at the Federated church in Moville. Burial will be in Grace-land park cemetery, Siou City, under direction of the McCul-loch funeral home of Moville. Roadblocks Set Up After Raid on Police Station in NICOSIA, Cyprus Troops and armed police set jip roa blocks and searched vehicles entering and leaving Famagusta Saturday after a raid by 20 masked men on a 61ice station near the town The raid carried out by heavily armed men believed to be sjjpportcrs of Union with Greece, was the most daring the current troubles in Cyprus began last year? It came after reports Friday that British-Turkish-Greek talks in London on the island's future had reached complete deadlock.

The' men tied up eight policemen and escaped with a load of arms and ammunition. Later there waa an attack on a British royal airiorce raaar a anusn royai amorce rauar station. The attackers left a Two men were hurt and the sta lion was. slightly damaged. bouth blOUX Uljan Trial Set Tuesday After Traffic Arrest James Newburn, 23, South Sioux City, will face-trial at 2 P- m- Tuesday In municipal court on three chargesv striking an unattended vehicle, not Hav ing an operator's license and Intoxication.

Traffio oftieen Said. he struck the car of James Newell Friday. The arresting officers were Pa Bellrtier and Harry Bcldlng. Ncwburn was. arrested at W.

Fourth Perry streets Friday. Newburn remained in the city Can be installed complete, only inches of living area epace. Call now for free 1831 TOURTHST, GAIN GREATER FREEDOM 500-mile flight from Elmendorf to Nome. A civil aeronautics adminis tration radio operator at i- i.u il. iu minutes later that one engine hanh.

tw-ln. T. Fourteen minutes later the nilot naid he was heat-Inr for an frrrency th Skwentna strip instead. In another few mlnntevthe nlane appeared at 300 ffftxHitiHe about a m'le and a half away. It 1'ned up stralVM for the airstrip and.

wlthnly one enrlne oneratlng, flew the-full length of the afrst-at aooui 75 leet, men oisap peared. J. W. Whaten, the C. A.

A. radioman, said he though the pilot had decided to make another swing around over the field but could not keep his alti-tude with only one engine. The radio operator said he next saw smoke from the brush -covered area about a mile away. The plane reported missing Saturday was a four-place Sea-bee amphibian. The pilot was H.

C. Griffus of Anchorage. The passenger's nam nof known. It took off from Anchorage at 3:40 m. on a two and one-half hour flight to Mc-Grath.

It is believed to be down only a few miles from the C-47 crash SyllipilOIiy brOlip Leaves for Tour of Europe Cilics NEW YORK The New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra, led by Dimitri Mi-tropoulos, left Saturday night on two planes for a tour ol 15 European cities. It was the. first continental tour by the orchestra since Ar-turo Toscanini took it to Europe 25 years ago. The 114-membcr orchestra will present two concerts inj Athens, fulfilling a long-cherished ambition of Mitropoulos to take his orchestra to his native land. It will be his first visit there in 17 years.

The tour is under the auspices of the United States stale department's international exchange program of the American national theater and aendemy. Says Disruption of Family Can Mean Trouble GENEVA, Switzerland iff) The first United Nations congress on crime prevention said Saturday disruption of family ties in industrial areas is one of the major causes of Juvenile delinquency. The congress ended, however, without reaching an agreed definition of juvenile delinquency! The two-week-long congn brought together criminolpi lawyers, judges, police and prison officers, educatojrt; religious leaders and welfare workers of 65 nations. A lO-pajeresolution on problems qtJuvcnile delinquency the Jriain theme of the congress said "industrialization and the growth of cities have been accompanied by an increasing measure of social, family and personal disorganization. had an Intimate relationship with the social and cultural changes IhaP have operated through the family.

"It is vital, therefore, that preventive efforts be designed to' produce" closer family, ties, thus achieving greater affection, 'emotional security andvcontrol through the family. The child needs a sense of belonging. The resolution urged establishment of family and marriage guidance centers, measures, to ensure that qhildren could make the best Hse tit thrlr leisure lowanccs to reljcye.nothers of the need to get Jobs and cre atinn of psychiatric services in the elementary arid secondary school systems. $12,094,645, ana lor me corresponding week a year ago, A business meeting of Abu-Bekr "wrecking crew wil be held at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the El Bon clubrooms, The Rotary club meeting, normally held at 12:15 p. m. Monday at the Martin hotel, will be canceled because of Labor day. An Albertson Co. movieon Forgings will be shown at the Engineers club luncheon Wednesday noon at the Jackson hotel.

A picnic committee of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebekah lodges of Wood- temper ta person. Representative Charles Koeven of the Eighth Iowa congressional district wilKgive a Report from Washington althe luncheon of the Morningside Commercial club Tuesday noonW the club's rooms. Sam HickmanpreMdent. will preside. Capt.

Wayne E. Downiniof the airforce, a former Sioux Cityan and Las scnooi graduate now stationed at isT weekend guest of his un.cje'arid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. CJaVk H. Downing, 3519 rmtyavenue.

BIRTHS CADWELL In Sioux City, September 3, 1955, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cadwell, 1700 Grand view boulevard, a son. EEARD In Sioux City, September 2, 1955, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Beard, 1012 S. Alice street, a son. KORCZAK In Sioux City, September 1, 1955,, at St. Joseph Mercy hospitalto Mr.

and Mrs. John Korczak, 1217 31st street, a daughter. NEWMAN In Sioux City, September 2, 1955, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Newman, "1500 La Plante avenue, a daughter. SYPERSMA In Sioux City, Setpembcr 2, 1955, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sypersma, 2875 Drewyer avenue, a son.

KRUSE fn Sioux City, September 3, 1955, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kruse, Sheldon, a daughter. MARTINECK In Sioux City.

September at St. to-- Mr. and Stanley Martineck, 311 W. 21st street, South Sioux City, a son. ELDER In Sioux City, September 2, 1955, at, St.

Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elder, 312 E. 22d street, South Sioux City, a daughter. i ZIMMERMAN In Sioux 1 hon2f 1 William Zimmerman, 3324 Fit MARRIAGE LICENSES Kennfth Arnold Chrlnloph.f, Jl Htmr, Nfb i'TT NIh im K.

Wrnr. tIT Nbrln. J. 1433 i-i 6. PKr.

I w. im Collpm II. Hnnl. 1 Olot Rubrl lllMnlh. 1 K.ckll f'lly.

fktrlcl Al Orulw, II lil Nbrka FuneraV services tentatively were 'set for 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Gospel tabernacle at Meck-ling, S. D. Burial will be in a Vermillion, S.

cemetery under direction of the Elmore-Wagner funeral home of Vermil-liori. Hold Services for St. Louis Newspaper Man. STLOUIS Wj Funeral services for E. Lansins Ray, editor and publisher of the St.

Louis uiooe-uemocrat ior 38 years, were Saturday at the Ccntr 1 i rresoyicrian cnurcn in suburban Clayton. Rev. J. Layton Mauzef pas tor of the church, conducted the brief 20-minute service. Ray died otcoronary throm- dosis luesttay at his summer- home ay Rye Beach, N.

as he ws observing his 71st birth Dr. Mauze described Ray as a tranquil figure, ever work ing for the common good," who wore his high honors lightly. Ray's death ended 52 years with the Globe-Democrat, He was a member of the board of directors of the Associated Press for 29 years, starting in. 1323, and once served as vice president of the Associated Press. At the Globe-Democrat build ing, all employes of the newspaper 'paused for a three-minute period of silence as the funeral service began.

Burial was in the family plot in Bcllefontalne cemetery. Fairfax Girl Rodeo VfUeen Junnerup Is Moville Resident YANKTON Marsha Minor, Fairfax, was named queen of the Yankton rodeo Sfiturday morning and presided over the afternoon parade and other festivities of the Labor day weekend Runnerup in the competition Was Colleen Parks, Moviile. Ia U'hrt UrO ti 1 tMtrt In 1 mmmIm Musiled, also i rated runnerup honors. Other candl-" rtfitM rwi! c4. landj Marsha Weise, Wausa, I and Del ores Chytka, Yankton, Casey Tibbs, Fort eWVk, tNw ntt liX ing staged Sunday and Monday tfternoons.

'( 1- South Dakota has 3.950 miles of railroad. If you don't have proper co-ordination -with your eyes, you should get it for your health's sake. DRS. GRIFFIN GRIFFIN OPTOMETRISTS 100 Toy National Bank Bldg. No reason whatever to poning that second car! Your family needs it, wants it.

Selection's wide -prlcej low, -Terms to soil YOUR budgef. Makes tif so much pleas-enter, freer, RIGHT NOW turn to the CW-fied section for that second car you need! J. VV. Griffin, D.O.S., O.D. E.

5. Griffin. B.5 O.D. NOW OPEN AUTOS OF YESTERYEARS MUSEUM IN PARK ADDITION ALCESTER, SO. DAK.

2 Autos of the past Restored Get reody to step into yesteryears. Sea the early day Autos. Soma 'Autos dating back to 1900. jOna of the finest collection! reitortd AttiqueAuJot 'BRUSrtsEARS-FLANDKSMbDEtTi 5 METZBUICKS CADILLACS and Many Othi i OPEN ALL DAY LAIOR DAY -r SUNDAYS I P. M.

10 M. --i 1 V- FIRST RATE IDEA A SECOND CAR late Saturday. JaiJ A r'.