Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 10

A 10 The Sioux Cry Fndiv. Acnl 23. 1965 Alumni to Hear Vice Chancellor Set Award of $62,250 in Accident Solon Supports Aid Bill, Viet Nam Plan (Til i' mm the annual income of the fam ticket manager and businesi manager of athletics. A social hour will precede the dinner. In addition to the talk by Dr.

Ross, 1964 Cornhusker football highlights will be shown on film. The alumni association will elect new officers. The subject of Dr. Ross address will be "The Planned Expansion of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln." Dr. Ross, a native of Texas, also is dean of student affairs at the university.

A graduate of Texas A he received his doctorate in psychology from the University of Denver. Officers of the Nebraska Alumni Association for the Siouxland Area in addition to Mr. Scoville are: Ronald Carlson, vice president; Mrs. Or-ville Muenchau, secretary; and Mrs. Helen Moseman, treasurer.

Guests and friends of the University of Nebraska in addition to Nebraska alumni are welcome at the annual gathering, Mr. Scoville stated. 'Li Photo by Newmon, staff photograohw Hughes-Greigg Dinner Decorations Three members of the decoration committee for the Hughes-Greigg appreciation dinner are shown here with some of the table decorations in red, white and blue. They are, from the left, Mrs. Blanche Jordan, Mrs.

Ed Flickinger and Mrs. James Wengert who is president of the Woodbury County Democratic Women's Club which has charge of decorations. The non partisan dinner honoring Gov. Harold Hughes and Rep. Stanley Greigg will be held at 6 p.m.

Saturday at the Sheraton-Warrior Motor Inn. Photo bv Newmon, stoff photographer Chech for Hospital Wing Room Mrs. Colin Jensen, right, a member of the Lutheran Hospital Guild, presents a check to Miss Phyllis Jensen, center director of nursing service at Lutheran Hospital, to be used to furnish a room in the recently completed intensive care wing of the hospital. Mrs. Ed J.

Hagen, another guild member, witnesses the presentation. The guild raised the money by sponsoring the musical "Camelot" here last Dec. 1 at the Municipal Auditorium. Help Form Report Here 011 Mental Retardation Dance Scheduled Tonight at Cliff Briar Cliff College students will be entertained at an informal dance this evening at Alverno Hall Forum. Miss Marge Murray of Kings-ley, Iowa, is general chairman of the dance.

Lamb Good MELBOURNE Australian sheep prices are rising. THE OWNER OF THE FUSED OUN IS THE ONE WHO COTAWAV. BECAUSE TOS HAS HIS cm. MAN STILL Speaking during an "inform-s! chat" wnh members of lh; Administration Club, Thursday rnht, Sioux City's Congressman Stanley L. Greigg told of legislation passed and pending in Washington and explained the recently enacted education bill Rep.

Greigg, home for Congress' traditional Easter recess, appeared before the Administration Club of the Sioux City Public Schools at the Momingside College Commons. He said the historic $1.3 billion school aid bill was primarily an anti-poverty bill, "The purpose of the legislation is aimed to help those young persons where FOR RENT POWER RAKE Pemovei A Dead Grii it' Moor Kinder Ruf Shamp. K.bf rlh W. Htfmpf I addrri HI. Rfdurff Arrftlnr Rnllrr Mnwrri Tomtt So4 tiltT Mr-rh.

TnnH Rnls Tlllrr 1 011 si: liwn Srd Frl. Wrfd Klllrr Vnmtr Mnmtt -Piwf Mwrr Hfplrfd AM Mikr l.auBnn Union Hri(tt l.wo Boy A I bo I'arli for Sal. Local and Onf-Way Trut and Trailer Rental UNITED RENT-ALLS 50t Court St. Th. 2.18-SI.-.S FLOOR I if i I i I Read Short Stories at Writers Meeting Short stories were read at a meeting of Sioux Writers Thursday night at the YWCA.

Mrs. Burton Russell announced her poem "Cottonwcods" will be STOLEN MERCHANDISE, OFFf FOOD CARTONS, FOOD CARTONS, published in the 1965 Lyrical Iowa magazine. She also read a short story, "Thy Will Be Done." Mrs. Jean Gormley read "The Miracle of the Storm" and Miss Evelyn Deuel read "Explicit Plans." KATHMANDU Americans are training Nepalese soldiers. FREEZER A FAKE THIS WHOLE THING IS A TRAP? "SAYS TRACY.

"JUST TO DESTROY MY WIFE," MOANS JUNIOR. 17 I DUMMIES' A DUMMIES sional opinions on what should be done to further the study. The state panelists termed this session as highly successful, according to Peter Macfarlane, local coordinator for the evening meeting. The evening meeting sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was held at the Commons Building at Morning-side College. The planning board representatives presented a panel talk, slides and a film on a disease stemming from defective genes of both parents, which results in a mental deficiency to the offspring.

They said a bill to establish hospital tests to guard against the deficiency has passed the Iowa house and they asked that state senators be requested to approve the measure. Sioux City is the 14th stop in Iowa for the team of panelists, with the report due to state offices in September. It will then be up to state agencies to implement the recommendations and suggestions garnered from such visits as Thursday's sessions here, Mr. Macfarlane said. Sioux Cityans helped formulate a report on mental health Thursday, during morning and night public meetings of the Planning Board of Iowa, which is studying a comprehensive plan to combat mental retardation.

In morning sessions at the City Council chambers, three representatives from the state planning board met with members of groups from the Sioux City area to discuss co-ordination of statewide planning in mental health. Those present gave profes- Jail 17 in Drive Against California Girlie Shows SAN FRANCISCO lfl Raiding plainclothed police arrested female swim dancers in topless costumes and unclad models at a dozen night clubs in San Francisco's North Beach area Thursday night and early today on indecent exposure charges. Police said 27 persons were arrested 15 young female performers and 12 club managers and owners. The crack-down on girlie shows followed increased demands from civic groups and state political leaders for action. Some contended the shows attracted unsavory criminal DID VOU THffTS KSIPE THE WHY? HAVE I AN TAKE YOUR HANDS at Nebraska U.

The Nebraska Alumni Asso ciation of the Siouxland area will hold its annual gathering at the Sioux City Country Club Dr. G. Robert Ross Wednesday evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock Robert G. Svo-ville, association president, has announced. Dr.

G. Robert Ross, vice chancellor of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, will be principal speaker. Other guests will include George Round, director of public relations at the university, and James Pittenger, DICK TRACY MOON MAID OR HER FATHER PUT THE LASER BEAM OM THESE CROOKS AND ONE OF THEM GOT IT. REX MORGAN BLONDIE STEVE CANYON MARY WORTH STEVE ROPER 1 1 I HOW I YOOLOSE?) K3fl VPAME, WEfjSrtvl yy mwrn WELL START i SZJQM 1 SI6HT-SEE1M6 'fA at the top iJQZ2'Ui frJM ic 1 ft ANIMOAt. ily is under $2,000.

We have over 70,000 young persons in Iowa between the ages of 5 and parents earn less than $2,000 annually," he said. Under Title I of the bill, Iowa will receive some $16 to 17 million, and $23 million in the en- tire bill is earmarked for the Although the administration of the bill "will have to be through state and federal agencies, the local school boards will play the major part in this program. I think it is a good bill and it was one that received wide congressional support," he said. Moving to the situation in Viet Nam, the Democratic representative said United States policy in that area "is a policy at strength and one of determination that wc fulfill our committment there. The effectiveness of our bombing raids has been one factor making for increased morale of our Vietnamese allies.

"1 support the action in South Viet Nam and feel that President Johnson did everything possible to bring the various factions to the negotiating table in an honorable way," Mr. Greigg said. The Congressman also spoke of the "need for a strong farm program, and particularly for the extension of the feed grains program. This is important for our whole district," he said. Mr.

Greigg will head back for Washington on Sunday, following a Greigg (Gov. Harold) Hughes Appreciation dinner Saturday night at the Sheraton-Warrior Motor Inn. The use of fertilizers on U.S. farmland has increased crop production annually by 25 per cent. MODEL 0 Mod.l 2I7C2IO FREE DELIVERY MOTOROLA DEALER V.

A verdict granting a judgment for $62,250 damages in a two-car collision was returned Thursday night by a District Court jury, which deliberated nearly six hours. Mrs. Ardyth Warren, Sioux City, was granted the judgment, in a case commonly called a "wrongful death" suit in connection with the death' of her husband, the late Harold Warren, a grain inspector for Farmers Union Grain Terminal. Mrs. Warren, as executrix of the estate, brought the suit against Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice D. Edwards, 2515 W. Solway asking $150,000 damages for the estate. She claimed the car accident was the major cause of her husband's death on Sept.

23, 1964, which was almost eight months after the collision on Feb. 7, 1964 at the intersection of 18th and Nebraska Streets. The case began in the court of Judge Lawrence W. McCormick Monday, and Thursday afternoon reached the jury of seven men and five women. Oliver V.

Le- Moine, Sioux City, was foreman of the jury. One of the contested issues of the trial was whether or not the accident caused the death of Mr. Warren. The death certificate stated Mr. Warren died of a oronary thrombosis and crushed chest.

The plaintiff claimed in her petition that the injuries suffered in the accident were a major cause of the coronary thrombosis and his death. The plaintiff also claimed that Mrs. Edwards, while driving the car of her husband, was travel ing north in Nebraska Street. She stopped for a flashing red light, then pulled into the inter section and collided "broadside" with a west-bound car driven by Mr. Warren, who was injured in the crash.

The plaintiff contend ed that Mrs. Edwards was negligent by failing to yield the right of way. The defense argued that Mr. Warren was guilty of "contributory negligence" because he was approaching a flashing amber light, and should have been cautious, and should have taken evasive action, to avoid the crash. Court officials said the verdict was one of the largest for dam ages in recent years.

A previous case, also a traffic accident, gave $75,000 to a man burned severely in a truck-car crash on north Iowa 75. Peterson Asks Gross Support in Vote Recount WATERLOO, Iowa Waterloo Democrat Stephen M. Peterson said Thursday he has sent a telegram to Rep. H. R.

Gross, R-Iowa, asking Gross' help in seeking a recount of the congressional election in the state's 3rd District. Peterson lost the election to Gross last fall by 419 votes. Peterson said evidence from hearings in the 3rd District on election procedures has been forwarded to Washington. "If there is any truth to Gross' statements that the contest is without merit," he said, "then Gross would have nothing to worry about, in the event that a recount is held." CPPD Western District Chief Dies of Cancer SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. IP-Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

at the First Christian Church for C. E. A. Johnson, 64, western district manager for Consumers Public Power District. He died Wednesday night of cancer.

Johnson began a 47-year career in the power field in 1918 at Newman Grove and was at Beatrice in 1928-46 as district manager for the old Nebraska Gas and Electric Co. He joined Consumers in late 1946 as Scottsbluff local manager, then was district manager at O'Neill in 1952-55 before returning to Scottsbluff as western district chief. Omaha Youngster Is Traffic Victim OMAHA lfl Teresa Her nandez, 7, Omaha, was fatally injured when struck by a car near her home. The child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hernandez, died about an hour later. Eldon Neihart, Omaha, driver of the car, said Teresa darted into the street from between two parked cars. The Census Bureau estimates the population of the United States stood at 193,500.000 on Jan. 1. 1965, a 1.4 per cent growth during 1964.

21" COLOR TV To Make Room for the New Rectangular Color Compacts! vVMERe tuT1 BETTER DID VOU I I IN THE I ft iercr YEAR 1 IF; I GUARANTEE Mm I 1 ttm i fhtiir ir tb- rl "Sl MEANWHILE AT A HOTEL IN THE SAME MANSION I- WHAT AILS TapFARENTLY THE OO00 'v isn't (with that kho of money anp IgB VA OOIN5 OH THE OF SMALL-TOWN I LOOM IF HAVE ''t. 'M. 2 TOUR WITH MONEY, I GUESS TD TALK TO YOUR- Z-tm 5 A. youcansean self in your own Finn in Sophia SOFIT, Bulgaria ffl Finland's Foreign Minister Ahti Karjalainen has arrived here by air for a week-long visit and talks with Bulgarian Communist leaders on trade and other relations. Photo by Porter, staff photographer Antwer to Pravioua Puulo lei; 31 Smcine voire 43 Blemish 3sVpomt tjn 4S I jquefy 3d In one'a dwelhni (2 word 39 Of a nrrva 47Ma5ruhrM nickname 4S Revolve 9HuU timber 61 Frinter'a ISjHlAD ICiAiRlP COD 1 1 pT Qkl Ja'Ua'r lAjDli olr eTr'e Iw a 4.

oli 1 tHTiPiA MlA A a NE TU I E. 2.N (5 I RJE TAR ltsi S0 Jizfe.AlgifclAtTlaN.ErO i bjMailTi Tn Jri NiGHcto uoin JO AfLlTiElft TN A A. 1 O'''A Presented KC Award Earl Riley, second from left, financial secretary of the Knights of Columbus for 25 years, receives a 50-year pin in recognition of his continuous 50-year membership in the order from Edward J. DesJarlals, left, Diocesan membership chairman. Wayne Ooeden, right, grand knight of Epiphany Council 743 and Mrs.

Riley watch the presentation. The award also was given In appreciation of the work Mr. Riley has done for the KCs. Mod.l 2ICK225A Goldi Cuslnm-Matir V1IF Tuner, (iiildrn Solid Stale I 1IF Tuner. 5" Golden Voire Speaker.

Walnut or Ma hogany (rained finishe nn fenuine hardnoarri and tileet hardwood solids. 31V hich, 34V wide. deru. BIG DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT TV Printing AtTROSS Srt of type of one tun Work for 2 Olive Renin 3 liminutive of Olivrr 4 Relating 5 Wharfage Footed vase) 7 Thinni to bo paring typa ivir I Knclislj oon Sourre oi biUtr II Decompone trujf t) Creek rain lOVuadnlle Inwct iii-ondjct Kemimna) 11 Kiploit nickname 17Viand IhSStTJI 1 1 MENTIONED THI5, ANNE BECAU5E I DIDNT Cj a tuat WANT VOU TO THE MORNING I FOUNO 5EEME0 1 1 'WttTMmmj sultan DEAD, I NOTICED BOOTPRINTS AROUND THE EXC1TE0' V-VrVtrTI i THAT CAT HADNT BEEN RUNyM TXJ II IT HAD BEEH CHOKED! j-J- Hnef narraftT ISHacohanar erj34Kenring tword 44 Operatic tola MOTOROLA Color TV BUY NOW! SQ0095k I'nvment Till June EASY TERMS SIOUX CITY'S OLDEST Tray of tot type 23 Hlack (poel.) Secured 24 Wrong wind Yellow buds SS'Hirov plant 27 Spirit ap-nt -2il Ceremony ruicency anna In the rear llarreman (KnB Kecline Mr, Bull, loltniat Serioutl Kncliitn theoloeias Suppned lllind impolso Klreekl Vegetable Chinese rira liquor Comment South African rttv Muitr maker Uibneanl Amencam educator Kt-vpuan rtrw Mak lice Nevada af Val tuula ilS f5 ig" 'i jj 55 1 1 1 r4 I4 -r 3 I I HE KAN A SOPT OF A ID GONE BACK WITH Y-THE -UH-- THAT'S WHAT FIGG YELLED THEN THEY STACTFD in WU SAY A MR. FIGS SCHOOL- -WHERE I WAS POLLY TO GET HER JUST BEFORE THE TWO VcHASE US'--THft THE WAS KIUE0 7-DEAR A STUCENT UNTIL CLOTHES WHEN HOODS IN BLACK -vBWAY---THE ONCE KNEW b-rl LAST MIGHT WE SAW 'l Ld3f SUITS BLASTED ALL NIGHT A FELLOW BY WW ffi PNCERS'ct Cli HIM -IT BEEN pMSU 'T vl rf 5 MOOT Sac3 HOCR.E HAS AND XJ.

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