Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

The Sioux City Journal, Saturday, Mar. 18, 1967 A 7 ent Hurley and Harry Mc- OBITUARIES VRRIVE ALIVE Wealher Report Cunningham Aide Killed Near Omaha By Associated Press A traffic accident at the west The body was taken to the BOY HIT BY CAR TERMED 'FAIR' Scott Cherkas, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cherkas, 808 Jack-j son who was struck by a car near his home, was considered in "fair" condition Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.

According to police the child ran out of an alley near 814 Jackson St. in to the path of the car traveling in Jackson Street. Police listed the driver of the car as Mrs, Margaret Wheel-lock, 65, 1908 Nebraska St. HOCKEY TONIGHT NATIONAL AHAUS TOURNEY FOR SOMETHING I GO WHERE THE DIFFERENT: ACTION IS 2 GAMES FOR PRICE OF ONE 3 Scouts Become Eagles Boy Scout Troop 103 named three new Eagle scouts Friday night in court of honor ceremonies at Immanuel Luthran Church. From left, with their parents standing behind them, are Rick Black, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Delmar Black; Al Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin; and Terry Thiele, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon Thiele. Sioux City Accidents: Accidents in 24 hours to 10 a.m. Saturday 13 Injuries 6 Accidents this year 596 Injuries 166 Fatalities '5 Property damage $5,610 Dance Tonite! HILL'S BARN 1IU.I.HOOM leROY KAMM ind the Ithythra Rambler! Admiislon (1.00 Per Person TICKET OFFICE NOW OPEN SECTIONAL PEAY-OFFS AND TO SIOUX CITY Credit Dept. Charge It OTOOLE MICHAELPARKS C. SCOTT if I A BILL I llr' I HAWKINS- I I SPECTACULAR Armed Services Subcommittee Post to Miller WASHINGTON-Special: U.S, AT 7 P.M.

MINNESOTA VS. MICHIGAN AT 9 P.M. (S. IOWA VS. WISCONSIN PRICES $2.00 CHILD (Under 12) 50c NONE RESERVED SEASON PASSES VOID THESE ARE THE CHAMPIONS FROM THEIR VARIOUS STATES WINNERS OF LEAGUE COMPETITION.

COME DIRECT AUDITORIUM Tickets Also at Bellas Hess STEPHENMII AVA GARDNER-RICHARD HARRIS CITY BRIEFS The Scandinavian Society, 314 Jones will have a dance to night at 9 o'clock with modern and old-time music by The Tones. Refreshments will be served. v. The United Orthodox Syna gogue Bible Study Group will re-. sume its classes with a discus-! sion of the Book of Exodus at to a.m.

Sunday at the syna-! gogue. BIRTHS EPHIER In Sioux City, Iowa, March 17, 1967, at St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital, to Mr and Mrs. William Ephier, 4009 47th a son. PICKNER In Sioux City, Iowa, March 17, 1967, at St.

Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James 2520 Vine a son. BABER In Sioux City, Iowa, March. 17, 1967, at St.

Vincent Hospital, to and Mrs. Floyd Baber, 2311 S. Lakeport a daughter. HUTCHINS In Sioux City, Iowa, March 18, 1967, at St, Luke's Medical Center, to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Hutchins, 2207 S. St. Aubin a duaghter. ANDREI In Sioux City, Iowa, March 18, 1967, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs, Dennis Andrei, 915 12th son. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Joyce, 22 Winchester, Moss. Undo Bouloen, 19 220 S. Cosselman Jay Wren, 18 400h Floyd Susan Gusfad, 18 1218 22nd Frank W. Wrioht, legal Moville Pauline Bainbrtdge, legcri Klngslev, Iowa Mldioet A.

Cadwell, 20 171? Sioux Troll Linda J. Johnson, Hinton, Iowa Dale Lisle, 21 3917 Peters Susan L. Trigos, 1 2M0 Summit The Negev Desert forms a 5,000 square mile triangle of sand and gravel in southern Israel. JOHN HUSTON-PETER GEORGE Sen. Jack Miller (R-Iowa) Sat urday was appointed to the preparedness investigating subcom mittee of the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee.

The appointment was made by Sen. Richard Russell (D-Ga.) committee chairman. The subcommittee acts as the "watchdog" of the policies and programs, activities, operations, facilities, requirements, and practices of the Department of Defense, the Armed Services, and other agencies exercising functions relating to defense. Tk. Dpi TEEN DANCE TONIGHT THE Admission $1.50 Dancing 7:30 11:00 No Slacks, Jeans or Shorts Rinnv City Auditorium fX-2nd Filled Week! Knight.

Mrs. Wright died Thursday at a Sioux City hospital following a four-month illness. MRS. JOHN P. CROWLEY Mrs.

John P. Crowley, 73, former Sioux City resident, died Friday at Los Angeles, following a brief illness. Mrs. Crowley was born Sioux City and spent most of her life here. She was the for mer Aileen Smith.

Her husband was president of Sioux City Candy Co. Mr. Crowley died in 1925. While in Sioux City, Mrs. Crowley was active in civic activities.

Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Mary Louise 111 of Santa Anna, and Mrs. Janice Mautz of Westchester, Califi; one son, Robert C. Crow ley of Denver, and six grandchildren. The body will be sent Monday to the Perasso Bros.

Funeral Home. JULIUS JOHN PRUEHS Funeral services for Julius John Pruehs. 80. of Cushins will be at 1:30 o.m. Monday at the Methodist Church in Cushing.

The Rev. Maurice Gunn will of ficiate and burial will be in the Cushine Cemetery under the di rection of the Hansen-Barker Funeral Home at Holstein, Iowa Mr; Pruehs died Friday at a Sioux Falls hospital. He was born March 13, 1887, at Grand Mound. Iowa. He lived at Char ter Oak.

Iowa, until .1919 when he moved to Larchwood, Iowa He moved to Cushine in 1929. He married Hetty Trowbridge on June 9. 1918. She died in 19M Mr. Pruehs was a veteran of World War I and a oast com mander and a 48-year member of the American Legion.

He was a member of the Lushing Metn- odist Church and he served on the town council and the fire department. Survivors include" one son Russell of Cushins; one daugh ter. Mrs. M. W.

(Jean) Chap man of Chula Vista. one brother. Herman of Sioux City; four sisters, Miss Clara Pruehs of Denver, Mrs. W. O.

Dalton of Fort Collins, Colo and Mrs. Sam Crawford and Mrs. Sam Music of Oakland: and three grandchildren PLEADS GUILTY TO BREAK-IN James R. Manning, 38, Park Hotel, 315 Fifth pleaded guilty Friday in District Court to a charge of breaking and en tering. Judge Lawrence W.

Mc- Cormick set sentencing for 10 a.m. March 28. He also ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Manning was in the Woodbury County Jail in lieu of $1,500 bond Friday night. He was charged with breaking into the Montgomery Ward display store at 420 Fifth on Dec.

4. He had earlier pleaded innocent to the charge, but Friday changed his plea. 224 War II Germans Slill Held Prisoner BONN, Germany tf) Near ly 22 years after Hitler's fall, Germany's World War II enemies still hold 224 Germans prisoner, the West German Red Cross reported Friday. Captor nations consider them convicted criminals, not prison ers of war, a Red Cross spokes man said. He added the prison ers are about evenly divided among nine Communist and western countries but did not name them.

MUNICIPAL COURT CASES LARCENY Larry L. Carlson, 30, Moville, Iowa, charged with larceny (under $20) of two sweaters valued at $22 from Montgomery Ward's on March 3, pleaded guilty, sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs or to serve seven days in jail. SUSPENSION Danny G. Holmes, 18, 1209 W. Sixth and James T.

Hoass, 13, 1619 Isabella charged with un lawful assemblage at 1500 Ross St. on March 15, both pleaded guilty, 10-day jail sentences sus pended. By U.S. Weather Bureau TEMPERATURES TODAY Hour 61 71 81 Temp 17 18 20 23 28 36 36 39 42 43 Estimated tempertaures. Midnight to midnight Maxi mum temperature, di; minimum 12; mean, 22; normal, 34; daily degree days, 43; accumu lated daily degree days for the month, 541.

Forecasts Sioux City and vicinity: Part ly cloudy to cloudy and warmer Sunday. Chance of light rain or snow Sunday. Low tonight 20 to 25. High Sunday 45. Precipitation probability 20 per cent Sunday.

Iowa: Considerable cloudiness and not so cold tonight. Warmer Sunday. Chance of scattered light snow northwest Sunday. Low tonight 20s. High Sunday 35 to 40.

East and central Nebraska: Partly cloudy to cloudy and not so cold tonight and Sunday. Chance of light freezing rain or snow developing extreme southwest late tonight, changing to rain Sunday. Chance df light rain or snow also developing central and north Sunday. Lows tonight 20s, high Sunday 40s northeast, 50 southwest. South Dakota: Variable cloudi ness and warmer tonight and Sunday.

Low tonight 18 to 28. Highs Sunday 42 to 55 extreme northeast to extreme southwest. Minnesota: Variable cloudi ness and warmer tonight and Sunday. Lows tonight 5 to 15 east, 12 to 22 west. Highs Sun day 30 to 36 northeast, 35 to 45 west an dsouth.

Shippers forecast: Protect shipment within a 200-mile ra dius of Sioux City during the next 24 to 36 hours for minimum temperatures as follows: North 20 to 17, east 20 to 23, south 20 to 27 west 20 to 25. Sunrise at 6:33 a.m. Sunset at 6:35 p.m. Precipitation Precipitation (midnight to midnight), none; normal precip itation, Accumulated total DreciDita- tion for the month. .04: accum ulated normal precipitation for the month, departure, mi nus accumulated total pre cipitation for the year since January 1, accumulated nor mal precipitation for the year since January 1, 2.39; departure, minus 1.66.

River Stages Sioux City, minus .3, plus .1. Omaha, 3.0, no change. National Temperatures National temperatures and Drecto durine the last 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. Saturday: High Low Pre. Albany 24 29 26 48 31 81 32 72 16 31 ,26 34 67 31 30 40 3 16 19 34 11 71 22 59 2 16 21 19 57 15 14 20 .04 .00 .00 .16 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Bismarck Chicago Denver Des Moines Honolulu Kansas City Los Aneeles Paul Omaha Rapid City St.

Louis San Diego Sioux City .00 .00 .00 Sioux Falls Washington Missing. MOVIE TIMETABLE HOLLYWOOD: A fistful of Dollars 1:37, 3:19, 5:01, 6:43, 8:25, 10:07. CAPITOL: The Reluctant Astronaut 1:30, 3:50, 5:55, 7:55, 10. 75 DRIVE IN: The Great Race 7:37. Battle of the Bulge GORDON TWIN DRIVE-IN: The Wild Angels 7.

Fireball 500 Blace ORPHEUM: Is Paris Burn-ing? 2:05, 4:30, 7, 9:25. CINEMA (Morningside): The Bible 2, out at 4:50. 8, out at 10:50. 3 Si- Nelson-Berger Northside Funeral Home. MRS.

EARL STAD1NG Mrs. Stading, 46, Dakota City, died Saturday at her home following a long illness. The former Jessie Irene Williams, Mrs. Stading was born Aug. 3, 1920, at Armour, S.D.

She married Mr. Stading on Oct. 2, 1938, at Dakota City. She had been a resident of South Sioux City for 20 vears and moved to Dakota City in 1964. She was a member of the First Lutheran Church in South Sioux City and the Circle 2 of the church.

Survivors include the widower; five sons, Kenneth of Hast ings, Donald, Robert and Ronald, all of Lincoln, James at home: one brother. Francis Williams of Port Ar thur, one sister, Mrs June Card of Houston, Texas; and four grandchildren. The body was taken to the Jack Becker Funeraf Home in South Sioux City. LLOYD E. COULTER SR, Lloyd E.

Coulter 49, 4432 Military Road, died Friday night at a Sioux City hospital following a brief illness. He was born May 30, 1917, at Laurel, and married the former Mildred Stapeknan at Laurel on Feb. 3, 1936. She died in 1964 in Sioux City. He mar ried the former Lilian Hubbard, Nov.

25. 1964, in South Sioux City. Mr. Coulter resided in the Randolph, area most of his life, coming to Sioux City! in 1959. He had been employed by the Sioux City Stockyards since 1962 and was a member of the UPWA at the stockyards, and a member of Jehovah's Witnesses.

Survivors include the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Don Garner of Sioux City; two sons, Lloyd Coulter and Ronald both of Sioux City; one stepson, Gene Kelly of Denver, three sisters, Mrs. Merle Loftis of Sioux City, Mrs. Maurice Pratt of Clinton, Iowa, Mrs. Gene Kirk of Lincoln; one brother, Donald of Randolph, and nine grandchildren.

HERMAN SIDLER Funeral services for Herman Sidler, 77, 1112 S. Alice will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Nel son-Berger Northside Funeral Home. The Rev. John P.

Hantla of Goodwill Industries will officiate and burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery, Monohan Post 64 of the Ameri can Legion, will conduct military rites at the cemetery. Pallbearers will be Harry De-Merast, Harry L. Van de Steeg, Edward Hayes, Pete Strozdas, Mike Valikonis, and Edward H. Kruse. Mr.

Sidler died Thursday at a Sioux City hospital following a brief illness. MRS. JOSEPH J. MURPHY Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph J.

Murphy, 78, 1421 Ross will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Nelson-Berger Northside Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold V. Bartz, pastor of Whitfield Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be John Drake, Frank Nosek, Henry Speulda, S. H. Akerberg, Peter Terpstra and Peter Vlaan-deren. A memorial has been established in Mrs. Murphy's mem- ory at Whitfield Methodist; Church.

Mrs. Murphy died Thursday at a Sioux City nursing home following a long illness. MRS. GLENN WRIGHT Funeral services for Mrs. Glenn Wright, 86, who lived with her daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Jansen, 917 S. Alice will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Nelson Berger Funeral Home in Morningside. The Rev. Richard Pearson, pastor of Crescent Park Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery at Wayne, Neb.

Pallbearers will be Lloyd Reid, Elvin Reid, Kenneth Tut-tle, Edward Wellingstein, Clem- THE DODGE CITY DRIFTERS Byford Dick Gifford COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC 6 Kites A Week 8 PM Until 1:00 AM EL CHARMIDO LOUNGE SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBB, MARION G. M'KINNEY Funeral services for Marion G. McKinney, 84, rural South Sioux City, will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Michael's Catholic Church In South Sioux City.

Rev. Edward J. Schad will officiate. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery In Sioux City. Pallbearers will be Pat Kee-gan, Ralph Barker, Elbert Baker, Larry Mercer, Dennis Pe tersen, and Albert Lawrence, The Rosary will be recited at the Jack Becker Funeral home Sunday, at 7:30 p.m.

by the Catholic Daughters, of Ameri ca, and at 8 p.m. by parishoners Mr. Kinney died Friday at a Sioux City hospital after an illness of 2Vi years. CLAIR J. PENDERGAST Funeral services for Clair J.

Pendergast, 69, 1923 Heights will be at 10. a.m. Monday at the Cathedral of Epiphany. Rt. Rev.

Msgr. W. B. Bauer will officiate and burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Harold Marsh, Donald Vanderwicken, James O'Keefe, M.

J. (Kammy) Diehl, Clyde Aspleaf and Robert Stone. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Peras-so Bros. Funeral Home.

Mr. Pendergast died unexpectedly Friday at a Sioux City hospital. He was born Dec. 15, 1897, In Sioux City and was a lifelong resident. He married Flavia Fisher Oct.

29, 1924, in Sioux City. He was a hog salesman for 50 years at Farmers Union Livestock Co. in Sioux City and retired in August 1963. He was a member of Cathedral of the Epiphany. Survivors include the widow; three sons, John of Sioux City, Edward of Indianapolis, and Richard of Orlando, two daughters, Mrs.

SalHe Ver-zani of Sioux City, and Mrs. Peggy Massie of Bedford, England; two brothers, Edward of Sioux City and Paul of Fargo, N. four sisters, Mrs. Joan Dale, Miss Catherine Pendergast, Mrs. Marge Wengert and Mrs.

Mary CaudiH, all of Sioux City; and 11 grandchildren. MRS. LOUIS P. BEYERINK Funeral services for. Mrs.

Louis P. Beyerink, 64, North Sioux City, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Nelson-Berger North- side Funeral Home. The Rev. T.

Pederson, pastor of Geth-semane Lutheran Church of North Sioux City, will officiate, Burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Larry Krause, Kenny Krause, Darrell Krause, Dwayne Krause, Gene Freed and Gary Shau. Mrs. Beyerink died Friday at a Sioux City hospital after a two-month illness. Mrs.

Beyerink, the former Lil lian R. Krause, was born June 16, 1902, near Hinton, Iowa. She was married to Mr. Beyerink Jan. 19, 1955, in Sioux City.

She was a lifelong resident of the Sioux City vicinity. She was a member of Gethsmane Lu theran Church at North Sioux City and a member of the church Ladies Aid Society. Survivors include the widower; three brothers, Clarence of Hinton, Fritz of Kingsley, Iowa, and Lawrence of Moville; and three sisters, Mrs. Viola Freed of Sioux City, Mrs. Edna Shau of Denison, Iowa, and Mrs.

Hilde Anderson of Sioux City. MRS. ERNEST BROWN Mrs. Ernest Brown, 64, 1601 River Drive, died Friday eve ning at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. She was borri Dec.

22, 1902, at Chillicothe, and came to Sioux City in 1915. The former Pearl Cranmer, she was mar ried to Ernest Brown Feb. 6, 1920, In South Sioux City. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Survivors include the widow er; two sons, Robert of Bod- fish, and Norman of Memphis, two daughters, Mrs.

Beverly Momand of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Carol Lee Wehrer of Norfolk, two brothers, Clyde Cranmer of La Crescenta, and Art Cranmer of Sioux City; two sis ters, Mrs. Faye Blackburn of Sioux City and Mrs. Gus Guisler of La Cresenta; and eight grandchildren. The body was taken to the Berkemier Funeral Home.

MRS. JOHN A. PEARSON Mrs. John A. Pearson, 83, 407 W.

Second died Friday evening at a hospital after a brief illness. The former Ida Bomschein she was born Aug. 13, 1883, in Sioux City. She lived here all her life. She was preceded in death by Mr.

Pearson. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Girls of '68. Survivors Include a sister, Miss Freda Bornschein of Sioux City; four nephews and a niece, ern outskirts of Omaha Saturday took the life of James Roberts, 38-year-old administra tive assistant to Rep. Glenn Cunningham of Nebraska. Roberts was dead on arrival at a hospital after the accident at 119th and Center Sts.

The Highway Patrol said Rob- ers, westbound on tenter St apparently went to sleep and the car smashed Into the rear of a truck. The auto went under the truck and was demolished. The truck driver, Thomas S. Akins, 49, of Omaha escaped injury. Roberts, who had been Omaha since Thursday night, had been Rep.

Cunningham's assistant since December of 1963. Previously he was a newsman with television stattion KMTV in Omaha. Roberts, his wife and four children lived at Va. Earlier this week Roberts was elected president of the Nebraska State Society of Washington. LUV 1 If" an turned in the a nil Modest Mup in Space teCHNICOLOR MlPIUl 258-9285 WEEK" Greaf Things Happen in This Sfar Crammed Action Comedy Program! vtt PRKKIIt BREtT STtRSI I BIG ONESII TONIGHT! I OPEN 1:30 P.M.

MOW 7:30 DON'T MtH mi ff5 The Tallest Girl tj In Show Buiinem IE Vamplrla Hi I I Slrow Times II I I I R.i)-iii-ir.i2.i2::in II jl 20fh Century Fox TTJC T5TR1C. 11 presents in COLOR Filmed in u-150 Mtines 2 P.M. ORDER TICKETS WELL IN ADVANCE to AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT since this is the EXCLUSIVE SHOWING between MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA All Seats Reserved Order Yours by Phone, 276-5575, by Mail, or CHARGE THEM lit BELLAS HESS "TIII2 KI'ST IX COUNTRY WESTIiHX MUSIC" CONNIE KELLEY THE CAVALIERS with LYNX KAISOL and DIAXA JOIIXSOX Jn The Beginning Outdoor Theatre THEATRE Ph. 233-2571 mm ifoj, Iowa's Finest DRIVE-IN 1100 Steuben IIAXCLVtfi "LIVE MUSIC SIX NIGHTS A I I I Limited Road Show JlkJ AMitTiM-CMia. ma I "This Theatre Completely Supervised and Policed No Loitering Allowed -Curfew Ordinance Not Applicable While Attending This Theatre" HURRY-Positively Must End Thurs.

DON'T MISS IT! juru-kvi 6:30 P.M Show at 7 TOGETHER FROM SP1N0UT TO CRACK UP, 9 wiii'j mrmm wa Ifiiii vif Jl Li" 'WhcHiHI Tonite and Untff Seas Sunday FIRbT TIME ANGELS PANAVISIOIT THEY LIVE LATE The mat grHtaom dan in th talendarl (and) ill HURRY! DANGER FITS HIM LIKE A timit VI IIUUl BLACK II It's the first motion picture ot i 1 a sr. i LAST 6 DAYS! mm MARIANNEKDCH Print hy TECHNICOLOR' UNITED ARTISTS its kind It won't the last! 7 srmrm mom SIOUX CITY ART CENTER 513 NEBRASKA ST. CLASSES YOUNG ADULTS ADULTS -CHILDREN Drawing Sculpture Painting Pottery Wood Cuts Art History Register Now! Classes Begin March 20 Call 252-4551 JlBfBRU, TODAY! OPEN 1 P.M. Boris KaRiotr, DkhS COMING FRIDAY "Three Bites of the Apple1'.