Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 1

-The Sioux Area Obituaries Marlin of Brunsville; sister, Mrs. Fred J. Schuldt of Sioux City; brothers, Ed of Merrill and Otto of Worthing, S.D.; 16 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. HENRY BUTLER, 89, formerly of Le Mars, Iowa Died Feb.

1 in Kansas City, Mo. funeral 2:30 p.m. Feb. 5 Mauer Funeral Chapel, Le Mars, the Rev. Walden Paige.

Burial Le Mars Memorial Cemetery. Former Katherine Koerting, born Oct. 27, 1882, Le Mars. Married Aug. 15, 1906, Le Mars.

He died 1947. Survivors: A daughter, Mrs. John Kilroy of Shawnee Mission, two sons, Edwin of Shawnee Mission, Fred of Waukegan, Ill. MIRS. GARRETT HIEMSTRA, 77, Kingsley, Iowa Died Feb.

residence, unexpectedly. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Feb. 5, United Methodist Church, Kingsley, the Rev. Howard H.

Marty. Burial Kingsley Cemetery. Prayer p.m. Feb. 4, DickisonMichaelson Funeral Home.

Former Pearl Blacksten, born March 4, 1894, Clinton, Iowa. Married Nov. 21, 1917, Cherokee; farmed Plymouth county to 1952, to town, retired. Member of Kingsley United Methodist Church. Survivors: Widower; sons, Orlo of Mitchell, S.D., Harley of Kingsley, Lester, Orville, both of Aurelia; brothers, Alva, Elwin, both of Mitchell, S.D.; 16 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.

MRS. GRACE McQUIGG, 86, Schaller, Iowa Died Feb. 2, long illness. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Feb: 5, United Methodist Church, Schaller, the Rev.

Russell D. Eldridge. Burial Schaller Cemetery. Farber and Otteman Funeral Home. Born May 5, 1885, Germany, former Grace Bettin.

Came U.S. one year old, family, lived Odebolt, Iowa. Married March 10, 1910, to Willis McQuigg, Sioux City. Lived on farm near Schaller: he died in 1948 and she moved into Schaller. Lived daughter, Miss Betty McQuigg, an invalid who she took care of since 1935.

Survivors: Daughter, Betty McQuigg; sons, Lester of Omaha, Glenn of Jacksonville, and Clifford of Schaller; eight grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Emma Walden, Sioux City. JOHN H. "HENRY" ROHDE, 76, rural Randolph, Neb. Died Feb.

2, farm home. Funeral 2 p.m. Feb. 5, United Methodist Church, the Rev. Harold M.

Onwiler. Burial in Randolph Cemetery, Johnson Funeral Home. Born Sept. 24, 1895, near Carroll, Iowa. Moved to Randolph area with family in 1900.

Lived on that farm the rest of his life. Married Lucetta Zortman March 6, 1917, Sioux City. Survivors: Widow; four sons, Merle and Harold, both of Randolph, Bob of San Diego, and Don of Glendale, seven sisters, Mrs. Kate Zortman of Merrill, Mrs. Caroline Beltz of Norfolk, Mrs.

Freda Snyder of Vallejo, Mrs. Anna Kruse of Faith, S.D., and Mrs. Clara Weber, Mrs. Elsie Snyder and Mrs. Helen Bloomer, all of Randolph; eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

MRS. JAMES H. HARTSELL, 285, Early, Iowa Died Feb. 2 Sac City, Iowa hospital. Funeral 10:30 a.m.

Feb. 5 First Presbyterian Church, Early, the Rev. N. J. 0.

Boongaarden. Burial Early Union Cemetery. and Otteman Funeral Home, Sac City. Former Lillian Esther Henricks, born Aug. 31, 1886, Irwin, Iowa.

Attended rural schools in area. Married Nov. 8, 1906, rural Schaller, Iowa. Farmed Early area, continued Hartsell Road Construction Co. after moving into Early in 1934.

Husband died Oct. 25, 1955. Member First Presbyterian Church, past president and lifetime member women's organization of church: member Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors: Son, Don daughter, Mrs. Mearl (Hazel) Platt, both of Early; eight grandchildren; grandchildren.

21 great- JOHN (JACK) BAUMAN, 57, Holstein, Iowa. Died Feb. 1, Veterans Ad ministration Hospital, Omaha. Funeral p.m. Feb.

5, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Holstein, the Rev. Roger Peterson. Burial Holstein Cemetery, Hansen-Barker Funeral Home. Military rites by Dessel-Schmidt Post, American Legion.

Born Jan. 29, 1915, Ponca, Neb. Married Rozella Jan. 31, 1942, South Sioux City. Served Army three and one-half years.

Farmed near Holstein Toll of 5 in Battle SAIGON (P- -The U.S. Command reported Thursday that five Americans were killed and 22 were wounded in Indochina fighting last week. The death toll was close to the average and for it the past the three 17th el months, was consecutive week of less than 10 combat deaths. The weekly casualty summary also said seven Americans died of causes not connected with enemy action. Casualty figures for the pre- Ray of Hope? WASHINGTON (P) The United States said Thursday there seem to be some hopeful elements in a new Viet Cong proposal which called for the immediate collapse of the Thieu government in Saigon.

"There appear to be some elements of interest in it," said William H. Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs. vious week were two killed and 30 wounded in action and four deaths from nonhostile causes. The South Vietnamese command said 292 of its troops were killed last week and 661 were wounded, both less than the totals for the previous week. Enemy losses also dropped slightly, from 978 in the previous week to 929 last week, South Vietnamese military headquarters said.

The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war: killed in action, 302,571 wounded, 10,058 dead from nonhostile causes. South Vietnamese 139,094 killed, 301,213 wounded. North Vietnamese and Viet killed. '71 Top Year for Greater Nebraska The Greater Nebraska Corp. reported Wednesday that preliminary returns for its subsidiary companies in 1971 indicate that the company will have had its most profitable year of its six-year history.

Net after tax earnings, the company reported, are expected to exceed $1 million, or about 22 cents per share. A joint it statement by Joe Morten, president of Great West Casualty and H. A. Zethren, president of Greater Nebraska Corp. issued at the Hilton Marina Inn Wednesday said the 1971 profit per share represented a 100 per cent increase over 1970.

Profit in 1970 was 11 cents per share on a lesser number of shares, an actual profit of $277,352. The statement noted that the 1971 figure is not from a certified audit, but indicated that the figures, based on past experience, were probably accurate. Great West Casualty Co. of South Sioux City and its subsidiary, Motor Ways, Inc. of Des Moines, combined to show a before tax profit (including unrealized capital gain) of about $1 million which coupled with the pre-tax profit of Joe Morten Son, and Great West Underwriters, and National Adjustment all South Sioux City subsidiaries, made a pretax contribution of more than $1.2 million.

Lincoln Benefit Life Co. of Lincoln and Protective Fire Casualty Co. of Seward, two other subsidiaries also had an "excellent year," the company reported. Lincoln Benefit Life showed an increase of 28.4 per cent on insurance in force, totaling $126,026,537, and Protective Fire Casualty increased its annual premium writings 24.4 per cent, totaling $4,545,253, according to the statement. One-Man Show at Northwestern ORANGE CITY, Iowa Special: A one-man show of approximately 50 drawings, etchings and engravings by John Kaericher, associate professor of art at Northwestern College will be on display, in the thwestern Hall Gallery until Feb.

26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday' through Friday. The works displayed often deal with the human image and most of them were completed recently. Several of the drawings and a few of the prints were finished during his sabbatical leave in 1971. A small segment were done in the '60s.

Lodi, 22 and four great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANK STRYKER, 72, Ida Grove, Iowa Died Feb. 2 Ida Grove hospital. Funeral 2 p.m.

Feb. 5, Christensen Funeral Home, Ida Grove, the Rev. Robert Stone, pastor Winebrenner Church of God. Burial Ida Grove Cemetery. Former Tillie Senhen, born April 22, 1899, Ida Iowa.

Married March 23, 1917, Sioux City. Longtime Ida Grove resident. Husband died March 15, 1971. Survivors: Two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Marjorie) Rector of Odebolt, Iowa, and Mrs.

Rhule (Shirley) Bird of Ida Grove: sister, Mrs. Cecelia Hazard of Humboldt, Iowa; brother, August of Ida Grove; four grandchildren; a greatgrandchild. WILLIAM KORKOW, 47, Canistota, S.D. Died Feb. hospital at Freeman.

Funeral 1:30 p.m. Feb. 4, Zion Lutheran Church, Canistota, the Rev. Gary Muehler. Burial Canistota Cemetery, Kinzley Funeral Home of Salem.

Born July 28, 1924, near Canistota. Married, Delores Canistota. Employed by Shanard Elevator before retirement November, 1971, due to poor health. Lived in Canistota all life except short time in Wisconsin. Survivors: Son, Doug of Fairview, S.D.; mother, Mrs.

Minnie Korkow of Canistota; seven sisters, Mrs. Fred Bormann, Miss Erna Korkow, Mrs. Hollis Larson, Mrs. Clarence Lindbloom and Mrs. Kenneth Koepp, all of Canistota; Mrs.

Don Taylor of St. James, and Mrs. Orlie Hjellming Sioux Falls; seven brothers, Leonard of St. Cloud, Alvin, Dale, Frank and John, al' of Canistota, and Martin Wall, S.D., and Ronald Rapid City; and a granddaughter. 2, home.

Funeral 2 p.m. Feb. 5, United Methodist Church, Sutherland, the Rev. A. D.

Holtry. Burial Waterman Cemetery, Baumgarten Funeral Home. Born May 10, 1910, Sutherland. Resided at Sutherland all life except 1934- 1945 Argusville, N.D. Married Anna Schutt July 3, 1934, Morehead, Minn.

Member United Methodist Church. Farmer. Survivors: Widow; two sons, Dallas of Le Mars, and Donald of Emmetsburg; daughter, Mrs. Bill (Mary) 01 Brainerd, seven grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Hugo (Emma) Gerstandt of Paullina.

VERNE R. SCHOENEMAN, 80, formerly of Sheldon, Iowa Died Jan. 26, Scottsdale, hospital. Funeral Jan. 31, Green Acres Funeral Home, Scottsdale, the Wayne S.

Womer. Born June 25, 1891, Sioux County, Iowa. Retired farmer. Moved to Scottsdale nine years ago. Member Congregational Church, Sheldon.

Survivors: Widow, Arlene; son, Verne of Scottsdale; five daughters, Misses Sydney, Dallas and Carmen Schoeneman, all of Scottsdale, Miss Dawna Schoeneman of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Rheta Wilmot of Tempe, two sisters, Mrs. Frances Meyers of Sheldon, and Mrs. Cleone Kohn of Belmont, four grandchildren. ERNEST STREUFERT, 61, Sutherland, Iowa Died Feb.

RICHARD J. SCHLEISMAN, 45, Canton, S.D., Died Feb. hospital in Sioux Falls: Funeral 11 a.m. Feb. 5 St.

Joseph Catholic Church, Le Mars. Burial Calvary Cemetery, Le Mars Rosary 8 p.m. Feb. 4, Fisch Funeral Home of Remsen. Born June 29, 1926, Carroll, Iowa to Canton 16 years ago.

Owner Canton Coast to Coast store. Active in American Red Cross Chapter, Canton. Married Edna Staab Oct. 14, 1950, Le Mars. Survivors: Widow; sons, Anthony, of Rapid City, Dean of of Canton; daughter, Diane Canton; step-mother, Mrs.

Alma Schleisman of West Des Moines; Carroll, brother, half-brothers, William Randy T. of Cedar Rapids, Stephen of Phoenix, Ariz. MRS. GEORGE (ANNA) ALBRIGHT, 76, Akron, Iowa Died Feb. 2 hospital in Akron.

Funeral 1:30 p.m. Feb. 5 St. Peter Lutheran Church, Brunsville, the Rev. Olaf Rossing.

Burial church cemetery Prayer service 7 p.m. Feb. 4, Schroeder Funeral Home, Akron. Former Anna E. Marienau, born Feb.

4, 1895, Clay County; to Plymouth County as infant. Married Sept. 20, 1916. He died 1971. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.

Ivyl Small of Akron and Mrs. Clifford Wheeldon of Aberdeen, S.D.; sons, Arthur of Hinton, William of Sioux City and until 1965, moved to Holstein and operated tavern. Survivors: Widow; three sons, Robert of Winterset, Iowa, Terry of Cherokee and John of Sioux City; two daughters, Mrs. Lee (Karen) Lewon of South Sioux City and Mrs. Kenneth (Betty) Lorenzen of Jefferson, Iowa; two brothers, Earl and Bud, both of Ponca; five sisters, Mrs.

Harold (Annie) Hamar of Allerton, Iowa, Mrs. Forrest (Vi) Ballou of Dover, Idaho, Mrs. Rose Mille of Newcastle, Mrs. Ena Koeppe of Ponca and Mrs. Mildred Harder of Ponca; six grandchildren.

RICHARD TIMMERMAN, 72, Rock Rapids, Iowa Died Feb. 1, hospital at Rock Rapids. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Feb. 4 United Methodist Church, the Rev.

Walter Burial Riverview Cemetery, JongewaardStapp Funeral Home. Born July 3, 1899, County. Married Etta Jurrens March 25, 1925. Resided Lyon County all life. Carpenter.

Mrs. Timmerman died 1939. Survivors: Four sons, William, Louis, Benny, all of Rock Rapids, Ubbe of Ellsworth, a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Johanna) Akkerman of Tacoma, three brothers, William of Rock' Rapids, Fred of Worthington, Henry of Pierre, S.D.; four sisters, Mrs. John (Nellie) Walters of Ellsworth, Mrs.

Ted (Rose) Van Hove of Rock Rapids, Mrs. Koop (Lena) Ver Meer of Shakopee, Mrs. Vernon (Sophie) Hoogland of Magnolia, nine grandchildren. EDWARD McGUIRE, 79, Pender, Died Feb. 3, hospital in Wakefield, long illness.

Funeral 1:30 p.m. Feb. 5 Methodist Church, Pender, the Rev. F. F.

Cross; burial Wakefield Cemetery; Bressler Funeral Home. Born July 21, 1892 Wayne County, Nebraska; married Ada Grubb April 21, 1920 Sioux City. Suvivors: Widow; four sons, James of Sioux City; Howard of Aracata, Eldon and Charles, both of Pender; one brother, Noah of Pender; nine grandchildren and three MRS. GERALD BOWERLY, 74, formerly of Le Mars, fowa Died Jan. 31, Springfield, Ore.

Graveside services 4:30 p.m. Feb. 5 Calvary Cemetery, Le Mars, the Rev. John Turza; Luken-Johnson Funeral Home. Survivors: Widower, a daughter, Mrs.

Noel Jones of Iowa; her mother, Mrs. McMahan of Marshalltown, and two grandchildren. ELWIN E. SPICER, 88, Canistota, S.D. Died Feb.

2, nursing home in Canistota. Funeral 2:30 p.m. Feb. 5 United Church of Canistota, the Rev. Arthur Cooper.

Burial community cemetery, Kinzley Funeral Home, Salem. Born July 10, 1883, Atkinson, Married Orra McMackin Oct. 2, 1910, Canistota. Formerly farmed Salem, Bridgewater, Canistota area. Retired to Canistota, 1948.

Member United Church of Canistota. Survivors: Widow; son, Raymond E. of Canistota; daughters, Mrs. Keith (Helen) Hinrichs of Hartford, Mrs. Howard (Lois) Tarrell of Hot Springs, Mrs.

Mildred Vicklun of Superior, 18 dren; 10 great-grandchildren. FRANK J. MAMMENGA, 52, Canistota, S.D. Died Unexpectedly Feb. 2 sister's home near Monroe.

Funeral 10:30 a.m. Feb. 5 First Reformed Church, Monroe, the Rev. Robert Engbrecht. Burial community.

cemetery, Kinzle Funeral Home, Salem. Born Aug. 27, 1919 near Monroe. Married Gladys Trumbull Oct. 9, 1947, Madison.

World War II veteran. Farmed in Canistota area. Survivors: Widow; sisters, Miss Bessie of Monroe, Mrs. Katy Otten of Sioux Falls; brother, Jake of Chancellor. Osteopath Fined for Drug Records DAVENPORT, Iowa (n A Davenport osteopath, Dr.

John W. Campbell was fined $400 in Municipal Court after being found guilty of failure to maintain and preserve accurate records of drug transactions. The physician had entered an innocent plea to the charge, contending he felt it was his duty to decline to testify on patient records, in the best interest of his patients. He characterized the doctor-patient relationship as privileged. The men's fragrance business exceeded $225 million in sales in 1970, an increase from $90 million in 1963.

MRS. JOSEPH W. SHAW 18 o'clock tonight at the Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph W. Shaw, 74, Virginia owner of Edith and Joe's Cafe, will be son 1 p.m.

today at the Northside Funeral Home. The Rev. Wade H. Koons Augustana Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Pallbearers will Osburn, Harold McKenna, Homer Culley, Paul Jackson, Frank 0'Keefe and Paul Braunger. Mrs. Shaw died Tuesday at a Sioux City hospital after a brief illness. MRS. HENRY W.

MAHNKE OBITUARIES home. Mr. Smith died Thursday at Huron after a long illness. Mr. Smith was born Nov.

2, 1890, at Hubbard. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and of the church's Holy Name Society. Mr. Smith married Gladys Irene Thompson Feb.

18, 1911, at Hubbard. She died here May 21, 1969. Mr. Smith resided at Hubbard for 79 years until moving to Huron in 1969 to live with his daughter, Mrs. Don (Margaret) Sheridan.

Survivors in addition to Mrs. Sheridan include a brother, Joseph of Dakota City; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Summers of Monrovia, six grand-, children and eight greatgrandchildren. WALTER C. PARSLEY Walter C.

Parsley, 78, Sloan, died Thursday morning at his home. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wood Funeral Home at Whiting, Iowa. Everett Epperson, minister of the First Christian Church at Onawa, Iowa, will officiate. Graveside rites will be conducted by Emery Johnson Post 481, American Legion, in Holly Springs Cemetery.

Mr. Parsley was born Jan. 26, 1894, at Ashley, Ill. He married Murial Burgess Dec. 24, 1921, in Sioux City.

The couple farmed in the Sloan area until moving into Sloan in 1963. Mr. Parsley served in the Rainbow Division of the U.S. Army during World War I. Survivors include the widow; a son, Walter K.

of Sloan; four daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Majoria) Robley of Salix, Mrs. Daniel (Judy) Jones of Turin, Iowa, Mrs. Shirley Stevens of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Keith (Doris) Frame of BIRTHS BIRTHS DICKES In Sioux City, Iowa, Feb.

2, 1972, at St. Vincent Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Dickes, 410 Helmer a daughter.

KRAUSE In Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 2, 1972, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krause, 315 20th a daughter.

DIAMOND In Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 3, 1972, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Diamond, 3305 Virginia a daughter.

BIRK In Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 3, 1972, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birk, 2709 S.

St. Aubin a son. SHOUMAKER In City, Iowa, Feb. 3, 1972, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr.

and Mrs. Norbert Shoumaker, 1519 25th a daughter. HAMEL In Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 3, 1972, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Hamel, 4135 Van Buren a son. LAMBERTSEN In Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 3, 1972, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Lambertsen, 2910 Myrtle a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jasper Debs Craig, 28 429 Center Linda Dean Rask, 16 1806 Hawkeye Drive Claire J. Welte Danbury Judith Ann Niles, 21 3135 Jones Thomas Paul Nelson, 26. Fridley, Minn.

Kathryn Kay Weaver, 25 Minneapolis, Minn. Stanley Elliott Johnson, 5515 Glenn Ave. Wilma Arlene Fuller, 18 3116 Garretson Ave. Raise Edgerton's Sewer Charge EDGERTON, Minn. Special: The Edgerton Village Council has announced that effective immediately, the quarterly sewer charge in the village will be raised from $3.50 to $6.50 to help pay for the new sewage disposal system.

The present sewage unit no longer meets state requirements. The village has bought a farm southeast of town and about 35 acres of the land will be used for a pond for the new system. May Delay CBD-West to Reassess Priorities The Central City Committee, at a breakfast meeting Thursday morning, discussed the possibility of delaying the CBD-West urban renewal project it necessary while reassessing priorities which the planners have assigned within the area. But Robert Williams, chairman, said no conclusions were drawn and this was just one of the alternatives discussed during a briefing session with city staff members at the Rodeway Inn. City staff members confirmed that if it should be decided to amend the CBDWest plan to start property acquisition at a location other than the Badgerow Building block, funds now designated to purchase four parcels of land in the latter block probably would be lost, at least for the current year.

Funds allocated for the current, so-called "action" year must be spent by July 1 and an amendment to the action-year program probably could not get all the necessary approvals i in time to meet that deadline. City planners and consultants say that market studies show the best place for the first major department store in the CBD-West area is in the Badgerow Building block next to the CBD-East area. But some downtown interests have asked that development be started at the west end of the retail core instead. The committee Thursday discussed ways of developing a "balanced" plan anchoring both ends of the business district. Robert Krueger, one of the committee members, said he is going to try to drum up interest in putting together a development package for the west-end block bounded by Pearl, Douglas, Third and Fourth streets.

He has been a strong advocate for moving immediately into the west end with development plans so that businesses in that area "won't be left dangling." He has contended that the west end will suffer i in competition with businesses in the CBD-East area unless something is done in that area. The committee discussed the possibility of putting off development of the Badgerow Building block to concentrate on the west end, but again, no conclusions were reached. Williams instructed that whatever happens in the Badgerow Building block, businessmen in the block be $20 Billion Debt Hike Advances WASHINGTON (P) agreed Thursday on a billion less than President the administration come authority before June Handlers of the bill Treasury has said the March 1. Nixon had asked that The House Ways and Means Committee debt ceiling increase of Nixon asked--and a requirement that back before Congress for borrowing 30. are seeking House action next week.

The debt will be at or near the ceiling by tain that another extension Mrs. Henry W. Mahnke, 88, Minonk, a former longtime Sioux City resident, died Sunday at a Minonk nursing home after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Nelson-Berger Northside Funeral Home.

The Rev. Daniel Q. Johnson, Lutheran institutional chaplain, will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Howard and Raymond Thoreson, Walter P.

Gohr, Henry V. Sundberg, Carl F. Krom and H. C. Obermoller.

Mrs. Mahnke, the former Anna Amelia Scheil, was born Nov. 29, 1883, at Elmore, Ohio. She had been a resident of Sioux City until five and a half years ago when she moved to Illinois. Her' husband died April 9, 1954, in Sioux City.

She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Survivors include two sons, William of Overland Park, and Robert of Wenona, a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Milroy of Bloomington, eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. JAMES A.

SMITH Funeral services for James A. Smith, 81, Huron, S.D., a former longtime resident of Hubbard, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Hubbard. The Rev.

William Fitzgerold will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction the Jack Becker Funeral Home of South Sioux City. Pallbearers will be Martin Skoog, Charles Watkins, Walter Schroeder, Noel Thompson, Jack Heeney and Bill Skouge. The Rosary will be recited at Dr. Bauer to Retire as Teacher Dr.

E. Theodore Bauer, ciology professor at Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, and formerly on the staff of Morningside College, will retire from college teaching at the end of the present academic year. Dr. and Mrs. Bauer plan to return to Sioux City to live Dr.

Bauer following the professor's retirement. He was sociology professor and chairman of the sociology department at Morninside, where he taught during the years 1949-55, 1956-62 and 1963-64. Dr. Bauer was active in professional and community life while in Sioux City. He was president of the Sioux City Chapter of the American Interprofessional Institute and served on the national board of this group, and was on the boards of the Kiwanis Club, the Knife and Fork Club and Family Service, Inc.

He was president of the Iowa Council on Family Relations in 1962. He was the first Morningside professor to present a course for credit on a Sioux City television station. A native of West Chester, Iowa, and an ordained Methodist minister, Dr. Bauer is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan College, has a master's degree from Drake University, and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Iowa. He has done post-doctoral work in the field of marriage and family counseling and is a licensed marriage, family and child counselor in California.

He has taught at the followplaces: Iowa Wesleyan, 1947-49; Morningside, 1949-55; Iliff School of Theology, Denver, 1955-60; Morningside, 1956-1962; California Western University, San Diego, 1962 63: Morningside, 1963-64; California Western, 1964-66; Lambuth Colege, Jackson, 1967-68; Park College, Kansas City, 1968- 70; and Buena Vista, 1970 to the present. presmust be sought by then. ent limit on Treasury borrowling, $430 billion, be In any case, Treasury projecto $480 billion. tions were that the debt would Secretary of the Treasury approach the $450 billion mark John B. Connally, told the com- about that time.

mittee this figure would take care of borrowing requirements until February 1973, despite impending budget deficits of $38.8 billion for the current fiscal year and $25.5 billion for the next year. But from start, it was evident the Democraticcontrolled committee was determined to bring the administration back for another fiscal accounting before next November's presidential election. Members said proposals for a debt ceiling higher than $450 billion never were seriously considered and the final action was unanimous. The bill approved by committee specifies that the debt ceiling is to expire June 30, making it Wins Legion's Oratory Contest SPRINGFIELD, S.D. Special: Michael Ridgway of Ravina, S.D., speaking on the importance of the Constitution in America's development and the freedoms available because of the Constitution's structure, has won the American Legion Seventh District Oratorical Contest here.

He will compete in the state contest at Mobridge, S.D. Feb. 14. Ridgeay, an Andes Central Public High School student, was sponsored by Fort RandallCastle Post 282, Pickstown. Runnerup in the contest was Robert K.

Taylor, a Scotland High School student. Our price is right! CARL BLEST General Electric steam-dry iron Switches instantly from steam to dry $888 Wide sole plate temperature dial for all fabrics Balanced design for easy handling JEWELERS My, how you've changed Use one of our convenient charge plans Zales Custom Charge Zales Revolving Charge Master Charge BankAmericard Zales Jewelers Fifth Pierce kept fully informed of plans as they develop. Some businessmen have complained that they have not been kept up to date on plans. City planners have said the Badgerow Building block is the best place to start CBD-West development because it is adjacent to two parking ramps and the first segment of the Fourth Street mall now being developed in CBD-East. WINTER PRODUCTION MEMORIAL DAY DELIVERY ORDER NOW FOR SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF ROLAND MONUMENTS HOWARD -MARTHA N.

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