Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

0 1, The Sioux City Journal, Area Obituaries MRS. JOHN GAUL EARLING, Ia. Special: Funeral services for Mrs. John Gaul, 68, lifelong Earling resident, who died Wednesday after a three-week illness, will be held at 10 a. m.

Saturday at St. Joseph church in Earling. Rev. N. A.

Gaul of Portsmouth, brother-in-law of Mrs. Gaul, will officiate. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Gaul, the Odelia Schnuettgen, was born July 28, 1894, in Earling.

She was married to Mr. Gaul February 10, 1914, in Earling. They farmed near Earling until moving into the town in 1951. Mrs. Gaul was a member of St.

Joseph church, the Altar society and Third Order of St. Francis. Survivors include the widower; five sons, Cyril, Roman and Verner, all of Earling, Dewie of Sioux City, and John M. of Omaha, four daughters, Mrs. Bernard Zimmerman and Angela Gaul, both of Earling, Mrs.

Ray Marshall of Omaha, and Mrs. G. R. Butterfield of Seattle, a brother, August Schnuettgen of Defiance, three sisters, Mrs. Anton Wortmann and Mrs.

John Wortmann, both of Hartington, and 1 Mrs. M. T. Gollobit of Manilla, and 33 grandchildren. THOMAS A.

HUTCHINGS COLERIDGE, Neb. Special: Funeral services for Thomas A. Hutchings, 83, who died Tuesday at the Coleridge nursing home after a three year illness, were held Friday in the Methodist church at Coleridge. Burial was in the Coleridge cemetery under direction of Smith Wintz funeral home. Mr.

Hutchings was born December 3, 1879, in Washington county, Ill. He married Celia' Dempsay December 31, 1902, in Illinois. They came to Cedar county, Neb. in 1919 and farmed in Cedar and Dixon counties until 1945, when they moved into Coleridge. Mr.

Hutchings lived in the nursing home four years. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Vervie Pittet of Coleridge, Mrs. Vergie Starks of Allen, Mrs. Verdie Keifer of Persia, Mrs.

Vernie Forinash of Emerson, Mrs. Priscilla Shape of Hartington, Mrs. Claretta Christensen of Cary, and Mrs. Lora Low Jackson of Seattle, and two sisters, Mrs. John Ragland of Ashville, Ill.

and Mrs. James Dempsay of Pinkneyville, Ill. JOHN REITH REMSEN la. Specail: Funeral services for John Reith, 78, who died Thursday in the same home in which he was born near Remsen, will be at 10 a. m.

Saturday at St. Mary Catholic church in Remsen. Rev. Gerald F. Zensen will officiate.

Burial will be in St. Mary cemetery in Alton, under direction of Fisch funeral home. Mr. Reith was born June 13, 1885. He married Josephine Schnee on January 14, 1908, at Alton.

He died after a five-year illness. Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Martin Gaul of LeMars, and Mrs. Marcella Hodgen of Alton; six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. MRS.

HULDA DAMME WAYNE, Neb. Special: Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda Damme, 86, longtime Wayne area resident, who died Wednesday at a Wayne hospital, will be at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Trinity Lutheran- church in Altona, Neb.

Rev. Caryl Ritchey will of- Saturday, July 27, 1963 will be in AlStociate, cemetery under direction of Wiltse funeral home of Wayne. Mrs. Damme had been hospitalized since breaking a leg in February. Mrs.

Damme, the former Hulta Splittberber, was born May 28, 1877, in Germany. She was married to Phil Damme June 24, 1908, in Sioux City. They spent their married life on a farm near Wayne. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Radcliffe of Onalaska, two sons, Val and Orville, both of Wayne; three brothers, Bernard and Carl of Pilger and William of Wayne; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

MISS MILDRED, AGLER Spec al: Funeral services for Miss Mildred Agler, 54, longtime Wakefield resident who died Thursday at a hospital here, will be at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Bressler funeral home. Rev. Merlin Wright will officiate.

Burial will be in the Wakefield cemetery. Miss Agler was born July 7, 1909, in Wayne county and lived her entire life here. She taught school for a number of years before her long final Illness. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Claire Muskirk of Lincoln; and four brothers, Chancey of Wakefield, Ray, of Wayne, Loran of Omaha and Darwin of Hay Springs, Neb.

OBITUARIES PAUL ROBBINS Funeral services for Paul Robbins, 88, Correctionville, who died Thursday at a Sioux City nursing home after a long illness, will be at 2 p. m. today at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Correctionville. Rev. Raymond Shelton will officiate.

Burial will be in the Correctionville cemetery under direction of the Wilson-Hull fueral home. Mr. Robbins was born April 10, 1875, in Correctionville and had resided there almost all his life. His wife died a number of years ago. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Hazel Shelton of Alfordsville, five sons, Harold of Correctionville; Chester and Robert, both of White Water, Clarence of Fort Atkinson, and Lawrence of Dickinson, N. 22 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. ANTHONY GIANAKIS Funeral services for Anthony Gianakis, 95, 510 gan street, who died Thursday at a Sioux City hospital, will be at 3 p. m. today at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church.

Rev. Constantine Hallick will officiate and burial will be in Memorial park cemetery. A prememorial service was held Friday night at the Anderson funeral home. Vermillion's 1943 Class Will Honor Teachers Sunday VERMILLION S. The class of 1943 of million high school will honor its teachers at its 20th reunion Sunday.

Some of the teachers are still teaching in Vermillion. A dinner will start at 1 p. m. at the Prairie dining room in Vermillion. It will be followed by a reception at 4 p.m.

An annual featuring family pictures of the class will be distributed. Fifty-two of the 68 graduates are expectled to attend. FULLERTON'S Extra Bedrooms Expand your attic Use space you already have. Lowest cost way to get more room. We'll handle the entire project, Low monthly terms, usually no money down.

Free estimates. FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY Your questions are welcome. Call 2.4541 2210 EAST FOURTH STREET Sioux City, lowa West of Highway 75 on Fourth Street Plenty of Free Parking! Nebraska GOP Head to Speak at Warner Fete South Sioux City The chairman of the Nebreska republican party, Robert V. Denney of Fairbury, will be the speaker at a recognition banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight in honor of James Warner of Dakota City, who recently was named state chairman of the Nebraska Young GOP organization. The dinner will be held at Memorial hall in South Sioux City.

Mr. Warner also will speak, Tom Weekes of South Sioux City will be master-ofceremonies. CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings Friday, for the week, for the preceding week, week a year ago, $19,899,671. The 1963 Master Golf Tournament, a 30-minute featuring top golfers Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Garry Player will be on the program for the Lions club meeting Monday noon at the Mayfair Bean Motor and hotel. Rev.

Uhlir Franking Golby program chairmen. Dr. Donald Powell ofYankton, S. dean of Yankton college, will address the Rotary club luncheon Monday noon at the Sheraton-Warrior motor inn. Dr.

Powell, originator of the co-operative plan with the department of state, will speak on Foreign Embassy Visitors to This Section of the United States. BIRTHS ANDERSON In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson, 405 E.

20th street, South Sioux City, a son. ANDERSON In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Anderson, 1320 Villa avenue, a daughter.

CORKIN In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at the Mehtodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin, Hubbard, a son. VEACH In Sioux City, July. 26, 1963, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Veach, 1537 Helmer street, a son. STEVENS -In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, Eighth street, a son.

TILLSON In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tillson, 2415 Eighth street, a daughter. ROOST In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Luis Roost, Decatur, a daughter. JOHNSON 26, 1963, In at Sioux St. City, July seph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, 2511 Wall street, a daughter.

HIGGINS In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Higgins, Summit street, a son.

BROWN In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, 3508 Dearborn avenue, a son. VONDRAK-In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at St.

Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vondrak, Hinton, a son. KINGSBURY In Sioux City, July 26, 1963, at St. Joseph Mercy, hospital, to Mr.

and Robert Kingsbury, 909 S. Paxton street, a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry W. Krohn, legal, 1701 Silver Alfredo Dewell, legal 1623 W. 16th Michael Scott Johnson, 22, 1209 S.

Paxton Roberto Rose Stone. 20. 1118 S. Newton Recapture Convict Who Walked Away BURLINGTON, Ia. (P- James L.

Washington, 28, of Des Moines, who walked away from the state penitentiary. Wednesday night, was recaptured Friday. Sheriff's officers said Washington offered no resistance when he was picked up along highway 61 south of here. The operator of a nearby motel had reported seeing Washington walking along the highway. TRAFFIC CASES ARRESTS Friday, July 26 Randall W.

Benz, Melvin, improper muffler, arraignment 2 p. m. July 29. Furnished $10 bond. SENTENCES Friday, July 26 Robert L.

Mang, 20, 2811 Myrtle street, failure to keep a proper lookout when changing lanes, pleaded guilty, $25 and costs or five days. (Given until July 30 to pay). Reckless driving, dismissed. Lawrence Knight, Hudson, S. failure to yield rightof-way.

Paid $15 fine. including costs. Charles H. Graves, 24, 103 Paxton street, charged with speeding, second offense. Released on $20 cash bond.

Dakota Farmer Pleads Guilty to Hurting Dog SIOUX FALLS (P -Joseph Siemonsma, 52, rural Sioux Falls farmer, appeared before Municipal Judge Verne Jennings Thursday to change his plea to guilty to injura dog. Siemonsma was fined $250 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. However, Judge Jennings suspended the jail term and $150 of the fine on condition of no further violations of this type and in view of the fact that Siemonsma had served five days in jail prior to dismissal of a similar charge. The dog belonged to Donna Brooks of Sioux Falls. Siemonsma was arrested and found guilty in June of a similar charge.

He was sentenced to a year in jail and ordered to pay a $500 fine. A few days later the charge was dismissed and Siemonsma was freed from jail on the grounds that no information had been filed and that the trial was held on the basis of a complaint only. Retired A.P. Chief Taking S.U.I. Courses IOWA CITY (P) Frank Starzel, LeMars, la.

native who recently retired as general manager of the Association Press, has decided to clean up some "unfinished business" at the State University of Iowa. Starzel, 59, left the university in the early 1920s to become managing editor of the Iowa City Press Citizen before he had completed work on his bachelor's degree. Now he is enrolled in a university correspondence course and hopes to complete the remaining semester hours by next June. Cyclist Gets Hospital Care After Accident Sharon Ward, 13, suffered left hand injuries and abrasions Friday in a bicycle-car accident. Police said her bicycle ran into a car driven by Kenneth M.

Platz, 27, 3117 W. Fifth street, about 45 feet from Collins street in W. First street. She was treated at St. Vincent hospital and dismissed.

Curb Beer Drinking MADISON, Wi. (P) Wisconsin Attorney General George Thompson held Friday that under a new law a minor cannot possessing or drink beer in his own home unless his parent, guardian or adult spouse is present. COMMERCIAL NEWS A 38 by 7 foot van full of dental equipment will be on display August 1 and 2 at the Holiday Inn in Sioux City. It will be open from 1:30 a. m.

to 10 p. m. both days. The van is sponsored by the M. F.

Patterson dental supply company, which has its headquarters in Minneapolis and has 41 branches west of the Mississippi river. The van is sponsored by from 40 manufacturers. Dentists from northwest Iowa, northeast Nebraska and southeast South Dakota are expected to attend the Sioux City showing. U.S. Team Leads Poland by 68-36 Confusion in Vault Pennel Finally Credited with 16-8 3-4 Effort WARSAW (P) The United States track and field team, rebounding with vengeance from a narrow shave in Moscow last week, smothered Poland 68 to Friday on the opening day of their two-day dual meet that ended in pitch darkness and- confusion almost black.

Confusion arose over whether John Pennel, recent graduate of Northeast Louisiana State, had his own world pole vault record. Pennel finally was credited with a leap of 5.10 meters -16 feet, inches--after being credited first with 5.11, 16 feet, 9 inches and later 5.14 Metric Translation The confusion arose from translation of the metric system and the use of two lan-Polish and English. Automobiles shone their headlights on the vaulting pit, Polish spectators chanted and stadium vied with each other in compounding the confusion. The final result 16 feet, inches was exactly the same that Pennel jumped in London on July 13-but was higher by a fraction of an inch. The jump in London, where the metric system is not in vogue, was listed as 5.098 meters, compared with 5.10 here.

Several other measurements and announcements were given. Part of the problem was that the standards could not be raised high enough and had to be propped on sand bags, making for difficulty in measure- ment. Win 9 of 10 Events After the record jump, Pennel tried three more times at various heights. Headlights played on the pit and Poles set fire to rolledup newspapers to try to brighten the scene. At least 20,000 of 000 spectators in the Tenth Anniversary stadium-which has everything but lightsstayed to watch the fun.

The pole vault victory gave the Americans nine first places in the 10 events, a smashing margin. The American girls, humiliated at Moscow, bounced back too, with two victories in five, events. They trailed by only 27 to 24 after the day's competition, although the official scoreboard had it 27 to 23. No one seemed interested in straightening that one out. The American men had won 12 of the 22 events at Moscow last weekend and squeaked through over the Soviets 119 to 114, both record lows for the series that started in 1958.

Cup Race Will Feature Trap Shoot Tourney The 67th annual interstate cup race will highlight registered trap shoot tournament Sunday at Sioux Shootpark at the Municipal airport. In addition to the cup race the tourney will feature the regular 250-target program. Shooters will be vying for 13 prizes, including a first prize of a portable television. Competition will begin at 9:30 a. m.

Merrill Softball Team Tops Morningside MERRILL, 'Ia. Special: The Merrill softball team reversed an earlier 5 to 1 decision by Morningside State bank of Sioux City, but blanking the visitors, 5 to 0, Friday night, on the Merrill diamond. Hageman, the winning hurler, gave up only 1 hit and struck out 12. H. Morninaside Merrill Waggoner and Jacobsen, Keller (6); Hooemon and Wittgen STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct.

GB New York .639 Baltimore 46 553 Chicago 45 .545 Minnesota 540 Boston 52 .531 .485 15 Cleveland Kansas City .465 17. Los Angeles Detrolt Washington 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE pct. GB Los Angeles .614 St. Louis San Francisco 46 .549 Cincinnati 47 .539 Chicago Philadelphia .520 Pittsburgh 50 .500 Milwoukee .495 12 Houston 375 New York 314 Friday Results AMERICAN LEAGUE New Cleveland. York.

Kansas Minnesota. City, 5. Boston, Los Angeles, 4. Baltimore, Chicago, 0. Washington, Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE St.

Louis: Chicago, Cincinnati, 11; Milwaukee. 1. Houston, New York, 3. San Philadelphia, Francisco, Los Pittsburgh, Angeles, 1 TODAY'S PITCHERS, St. Louis (Simmons Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE, (Jackson 11-8).

Cincinnati (O'Toole 13-9) at Milwaukee (Sadowski 1-4). Pittsburgh (Friend 11-9) at San Francisco (Marichal 16-5). New York (Craig 2-17) at Houston (Bruce 4-7), night. Philadelphia (Short 2-4) at Los Angeles (Podres 10-6), night. AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City (Sequi 6-3) at Cleveland (Wynn 1-2).

Minnesota (Pleis 2-0) at New York (Terry 10-10). Los Angeles (Chance $-10) at Boston (Heffner 1-3). Washington (Osteen 4-7) at Detroit (Aguirre 9-8). Chicago (Herbert 8-6) and (Pizarro 11- 5) or (Fisher $-7) at. Baltimore (Barber 13-7) and (McCormick 3-5), 2, twinight.

Seeks Fifth Win in Row Chicaboo Maxie will be shooting for her fifth straight win in tonight's feature 10th race at Sodrac park. Mrs. M. V. Kirkland's speedster will have to contend with two outstanding breakers in Blue Master All and Lyricist, along with Pretty's Best, Pop Duval, Wide Gap, Waymark and Thereafter in the grade A sprint.

0. Walla, who has drawn the outside post, appears a strong contender in the grade A ninth race. The fifth, seventh and 11th races tonight will be over the longer 3-8 mile distance. Sheer Look caught the pacesetting First Mark in the stretch to capture Friday night's feature run. Sodrac's second charity program is scheduled Sunday night with post time at 8 o'clock.

Sodrac Park Racing FRIDAY RESULTS FIRST (B) Quin. 13.00 Sallie Fame (3) 8.60 3.00 3.20 Test Nostrum Wire (4) (2) 5.20 8.40 4.00 SECOND (C) Quin. 107.00 Paul's Candy (1) 33.00 19.00 7.80 Annie Key (3) 6.00 3.20 Echoed (4) 3.20 DAILY DOUBLE paid 135.40. THIRD (E) Quin. 61.40 Paul's Pancho Joe (3) 14.40 9.40 8.80 Good Show (6) 7.40 5.40 Twisty Jet (5) 5.80 FOURTH (M) Quin.

17.20 Chucaro (6) 9.00 4.40 3.40 Billy Bosky (5) Frank (3) 4.60 2.60 3.80 FIFTH (T) Quin. 13.40 Ruth Berry 9.80 3.80 3.20 Snippy Tip (1) 4.00 3.20 Vestavia (2) 5.00 SIXTH (D) Quin. 23.80 0. Gimme (1) 7.60 5.00 3.20 Money Lisa (2) 5.20 4.00 La Strada (5) 7.80 SEVENTH (C) Quin. 19.29 Fly Fast (5) 12.00 6.00 4.20 Sammie Drake (2) 5.60 3.80 Happy Loole (3) 5.60 EIGHTH (C) Quin.

54.60 Jess Goodspeed (3) 22.00 8.20 3.60 Big Boss Man (6) 5.00 3.60 Golder (4) 3.20 NINTH (8) Quin. 54.20 Sandee Gal (8) 5.60 3.60 3.00 Linda Cutie (6) 13.20 5.20 Lanky, Long (7) 3.20 (A) Quin. 84.20 Sheer Look (6) 25.00 6.80 3.60 First Mark (8) 7.80 3.00 (3) 2.40 (D) Quin. 59.60 Bronze Coin (4) 8.40 5.00 3.60 Good Spot (5) 8.20 5.00 Upper Story 5.20 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES FIRST (A) Distance: 5-16 1. Steve O'Hara 5.

Johnnie Rock 2. Northampton Flying Trip Sea Net 7. Love Aria 4. Refuel Master Asset SECOND (B) Distance: 5-16 Sunny Susie 5. Pax Mite 2.

George Jet 6. Ga Ga 3. Pointed Joe Cement 4. Dashing Dan 0. Rubdown THIRD (D) Distance: $-16 1.

Kara Boy 5. Country Voice So Trim Paul's Penny 3. Rusty Spark NO For Example 4. Gallant Zip 0. Greta FOURTH (M) Distance: 9-16 1.

0. Fury 5. Power Source 2. Mystery Pilot No Sebring 3. Bar Cry Lou Dione 4.

Doris M. Molino FIFTH (D) Distence: 1- 1. Put Her There W. Officer 2. Texas Tinker Walk Slim Sweet Barbie Almena Joy Try Kewpie Doll Mertle Jester SIXTH (C) Distance: 5-16 1.

Chubby McNabb 5. 0. Employee 2. Polo Beor My Dino 3. Top Banker Black Revo 4.

Edno Terry Hount SEVENTH (C) Distance: 3- 1. Half Indurall 5. Clyde Mac 2. Twitch O'Hara Vivi Parrot Boy 0. Symbol 4.

Holly Glow Breezina Johnny EIGHTH (B) Distance: 1. Poor Richord 5 0. Single 2. Lou Havoc Snow Doll Dramatist Carol Linsey 4. 1.

Ruper NINTH (A) Distence: 5-16 1. Old Tessie 5. Sleek Pondo Deposit Rock Just Barbie 3. Walk Tall Fronk's Red Proud Essie 0. Walla (A) Distence: 5-16 Blue Master All 5.

Wide Gop 2. Chickaboo Mazie Lyricist 3. Pretty's Best Waymark Poo Duval Thereafter ELEVENTH (T) Distance. 34 1. Torque's Leon S.

Ada's Fancy 2. Pom's Baby Chet Harris 0. 8's Breath 1. Show Biz Doris Dell Just Zoom May Permit Dakota Hen 'Bird' Shoot PIERRE (M There is a chance -but just an outside one that the state game, fish and parks commission will permit limited hunting of hen pheasants next fall. The commission will, meet August 12 and 13 to decide the length of the next pheasant season, daily bag and possession limits and shooting hours.

The season will begin October 19. Ted Shields, assistant director of the game, fish and parks department, told The Associated Press today that as in past years, some sportsmen clubs, farmers and others are demanding that the commission permit hunting of hen pheasants. The demands were given additional weight earlier this summer when several Beadle county farmers complained to the commission that a heavy pheasant population was causing widespread damage to the corn crop in that area. Game officials in the past have discounted reports of crop damage by pheasants, and said that a season on hens would be "biologically undesirable." In addition, said Shields, the rooster crop is not being fully harvested by hunters "So why do we need a season on Airbase Wins Bows Out The Sioux City Airbase softball team won a pair of victories Friday night at Hubbard park in the American Softball association district tourney here but bowed out of further competition because playoff commitments interfere with an upcoming airforce tourney in which Airbase is defending midwest champs. The Airbase squad defeated Commerce, 15 3, and edged Gibson's, 3 to 2.

With the decision to bow out of the playoffs, Gibson's1 will move on to meet Bud's at 9 p. m. Monday at Hubbard park. If Gibson's should lose, Bud's will move on to substate action. If Gibson's should win, however, a second game will be played Tuesday.

In the first game Friday night, Bill Whitmire gave up only three hits to Commerce while the Airbase team was touching Frankie Williams for 12 hits. Joe Long had 3 for 3 at the plate for the winners including a homer. Rudy Lee homered for Commerce. Jess Young had a homer and a single to pace Airbase past Gibson's with Whitmire besting LeRoy Carlson in the pitching department. Carlson, however, doubled to drive in the only two runs for the losers.

Good defensive work marked the Airbase effort against Gibson's with Bob Burroughs thrown out at third and Carlson caught between home and third and tagged out. (3 Inning game). R. H. E.

Airbase 5 10 -15 12 Commerce 0 3 3 3 Frankie Wililams and Ken Biggerstaff; Bill Whitmire and Les Harding. R. H. Airbase 003 000 6 Gibson's 000 002 Bill Whitmire and Les Harding; LeRoy Carison and Bob Burroughs. Annual Pipestone Golf Meet Sunday PIPESTONE, Minn.

Special: The annual Pipestone invitational golf tournament will be held at the Pipestone Country club Sunday. It will start at 8:30 m. The championship flight will be 27-hole medal play. All other flights will play nine-hole matches with consolation playoffs. Each flight will be made up of eight players.

Prizes will be given for the town having the largest number of golfers present, for the longest drive on the fourth hole, and to the player closest to the pin on number eight. Last year approximately 95 golfers participated in the tournament. The 1962 winner was Doug Ahlf of Worthington who had a score of 112. Park Jefferson Racing TODAY'S ENTRIES FIRST (5 furlenes) Claiming Elkobar 1 Kimery 121 Hindu Sands Bor Chis 121 Southern Knight 116 Callena 113 Chonito 118 Rose Volley 116 Also eligible: Gray Pon 113. Red Lender.

121, Brenda L. 106, Jim's Pol 116. SECOND (5 furlongs) Maiden Ariel Jet 121 Amanda Lone 111 M'ner's Shadow 121 Miss Ribbon 116 Crimeel 111 Cookie Moe 116 Gold Peel 111 Natural Ton 121 Also eligible: La Chulla 116, Dazey Whit 116, Luck Irish 111, Pomela Kay 111: THIRD yerds) Maiden Fulda 118 Frog McQue Scamp's Whiz'r 122 Lonsum Cougar Rusty Ling 118 Ken's Bob Bl'k Sambo Jr. 118 Handy's Flame Also eligible: Sneaker's Fox Jogvar King Hill's Konk 118. FOURTH furiengs) Claiming Captain Busher 117 Lee Kay 115 Easy Polly's Future Tyke 112 Dokota Freddie Jim boy 117 110 Silas 115 War's Ride 115 Also eligible: Spiteful Lassie 110.

FIFTH (3 furlongs) Gay el Getera 120 Lu Lu Night Duchess Kay 117 Dakota Blackie 117 Out a Monev 120 Bonnie Beano 117 Dakota Rose 117 Thunder Prince 120 Also elloible: Sandhiller 120, Tisapity 117, Jay Ace 120, Ken's Dream 120. SIXTH (Mile. Claiming Roval Betty 115 Ester Familios 110 Senia C. 105 Re Plow 115 Poderoso 115 Timeyon Superbus 115 Medina County 115 Also eligible: Black Miracle 115, Jr. Greennock 110, Mr.

Beans 115, Hurricane Janet 112. SEVENTH (7 furlongs Claiming Red Quill 113 Wild Touch 111 Cedar Red 113 Violent Bess 113 Dream Valley 116 Arabion King 113 Sir Gus 116 Fire Dance 121 Also eligible: Big Zero 116, Early Survey 121. EIGHTH furienas) Claiming Cupid's Express 111 Klided 108 Smiles Beano 113 Bob Knight Master Red 118 Ratsa Alchat 121 Tropic 0 115 NINTH (5 Claiming Band Peel 117 Catch Me Beano 110 Poul L. 112 Hydro Call 112 Maidoborn 112 Sir Snick 115 Nancy M'Entire, 112 Princess Dee 115 TENTH turionas) Claiming Kid 121 Kickapoo Joy 111 Fairy Worth 116 Jimmy Dee 121 Meade Boy 116 Royal Rapture 121 Devon 121 Carrie Pace Post time, 1:30 D. m.

Ruth Star Series Set All star activity in Babe Ruth baseball circles opens today with two games at the Morningside field. At 1:30 p. m. the Westside meets Northwest and in the second game Morningside clashes with Northeast. In the opening match Richard Hansen is slated, to toil for Westside.

He had a season mark of 7 and 2. Opposing him for Northwest will be Mark Harstad. 8 -1. Pitching for the Morningside stars will be Hohn Heffernan. 1-2.

Northeast will be openers of a best three of five series. The winners then meet in a four of seven final series. High Wind Blamed in Owens Fatality DENVER (P) A high wind whipped his car off the road in eastern Colorado, pro football star R. C. Owens said Friday in describing the accident that killed his 4 year old daughter, Pamela, and caused serious injuries to Owens, his wife and their 6 year old son, Darren.

Lincoln Racing 115; Say-Peanuts, 117. Also: Peddler Hill, 113. TODAY'S ENTRIES RACE 3-year-oid maidens, claiming purse $1,100, one mile: Sunny Byrd, 113; Colonel, 116; George Joy, 116; Pink Choir, 116 Cuming County, 118; Boot Me, 116; Dusty Policy, 113; Provo Rae, 116. Also: Julle Girl, 113. SECOND RACE 4-year-old UD, claiming purse $1,100, L.

Hunter's Dream, Field 118; Neva K. 108; 108; Obie's Golden Pat, Helena, Dust, 113; Super Money, 108; Salty Blue, 108; Dean Dudley, 108. Also: Loyal D. 113: Warbonnet 113. Red, 113; Cample, 115; For THIRD RACE 2-year-olds, allowance purse $1,100, furlongs: Brick Dust, 118; Abbey Share, 115; Opie's Pride, 112; King Kem, 118; Sandhill Flyer, 115; Dr.

Squealer, 118; Sunny Princess, 112. FOURTH RACE 4-year-old and UD, claiming $1,100, L. Ma Fol, 113; Pardee, 113; Smoke Stream, 113; Sondean, 115; Score A Bet, 113; Random Fool, 113; Make A Funny, 113; Power Bones, 113; Alcadon, 115; Rose Bug, 110. Also: Miss Cadence, 100; Ramodiddle, 113; Lucks Anthony, 113; Star Jet, 100. FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds, claiming purse $1,200, furlongs: Miss Courtship, 112; First Tonight, 112; Hattie's Wagon, 112; Reno Bound, 113; Barker's Tip, 113; Rich Clair, 115.

SIXTH RACE 4-year-olds and UD, claiming purse $1,100, L. Welch's Pal, 120; Tom Harvey, 120; Teek Hi, 110; Boutbarb, 115; Blue Okie, 117; Star Fleet, 117; Ima Bay Bloom, 168; Free Fight, 120; Vohn, 115; Atomic Missile, 120. Also: Red Magic, SEVENTH RACE 4-year-old and UD, claiming purse, $1,400, Panda Rose, 108; Old Winned, 110; Budnose, 113; Onegood, 117; Pelai, 112; Tater Chip, 113; Muttnik, 110. EIGHTH RACE straight allowance, purse $1,600. one mile: Lycos Boy, 114; Spotted Indiana, 109; Provix, 109; Conga Ruler, 114; Page Me, 116; Miss Moonlight, 109; Little Amy, 109.

NINTH RACE 4-year-olds and up, claiming purse $1,200, one mile: Ocean Sandal, Henry Little Belisto, 110; Kim-Jill, 110, Sun Rush, 120; Cadru, Set Star Tilts Today sixth annual Sioux City Kids Baseball association all-star games will be held at Hubbard park today with 108 boys represent in 48 teams participating in contests set for 4, 6 and o'clock. In the first game, the East Morningside all-stars, managed by Herb Bonham and Dennis Krager, will take on the Westside league all-stars, managed by Fred Lovelace. East Morningside pitchers' Frank Brienzo, Terry Gerch, Leroy Sullivan, and Kenny Schlezes have all pitched nohitters or one hitters this year. However, the Westside league is not without its individual preformers in hitters Rickey Saunders, Bob Thieman, and Steve Engle. Manager Bob Smith will put his North side team against the Northeast allstars managed by Merle Marsh, Roger Harris, and L.

L. Hood. The Smith-coached team features power hitters Greg Thompson and Bruce Larson and pitchers Dave Anderson and Mike Selacek. The three managers for the Northeastside league can call upon Ken Bowman for pitching chores and Warren Fox, Dennis Rose, and Danny Lenzen for the plate work. In the final ball game of the West Morningside will battle Northwest.

Bill Barker and Ritchie Rasmussen along with Rex Johnsrud and Craig McNeese will be ready to answer managers Burt Sparks and Clarence Bradbury's call. For manager Bob Hanson of Northwest, hitters Steve Wall, Mike Backman, and Greg Norris will be on hand. Mike Jacobs and Al Dishlip also will be ready for service. No admittance will be charged for the games. In previous years the all-star games have been held in old Soos park.

Perley's Juniors Trip Akron, 7-3 AKRON, la Special: Perley's Legion junior team of Sioux City defeated Akron, 7 to 3, Friday night, on the Akron diamond. Fred Harbeck was hitting star for the winners with 3 for 4 including a triple, double and single. 0-7 R. H. Perley's 220 210 Akron 003 000 0-3 Tom Anderson, Tom Nelson (4) and Bruce.

Lorson, Rick Schroeder (4); Lockwood and Milbrodt. Recreation Softball FRIDAY RESULTS At Hubbard Airbase, 15; Commerce, 3. (A. S. A.

playoffs). Airbase, Gibson's, 2. (A. S. A.

play. offs). At Morningside Washington, 19; Hunt, 15 (plavoround). Morningside Mets, Campbell's, (Citrus). Erickson, 11; Oster, (Dixie), 1 At Glimon Headington, 16; Webster, 15 (play ground), Sunshine, 18; A.

Z. 5 (Citrus). McDonalds won forfeit victory over Dean's (Citrus). STOCK CAR RACES Every Saturday Nite at Monona County Speedway ONAWA, IOWA F.W SOOS SPEEDWAY 7:30 P.M. UNDER THE LIGHTS REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF LAST WEEK Stock Car Races Announcing the ANDY LYNN Sunday Night Roaring STOCK CARS SUNDAY ADDED ATTRACTION FIGURE RACE POWDER PUFF DERBY Adults $1.00 Under 12 50c Under 6 Free OLD 8008 BALL PARK 14th and Steuben.