Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 9

The Sioux City Journal, Friday, October 10, 19759 Obituaries Weather Report -J I Mrs. Thelma Thelon of Mesa, Mrs. Peggy Vraalstad and Mrs. Inga Card, both of McAllen, and Mrs. Faye Temperatures National Wrathrr Srnirr and not so cool Friday night with lows in upper 30s and lower 40s in west to mid and upper 30s east.

Increasing cloudiness west and sunny east Saturday. Highs in low and mid 70s in west to upper 60s and low 4T Death Takes County Deputy at Her Home Mrs. Harry Peterson, 74, 3105 Stone a deputy in the Woodbury County treasurer's office for 19 years, was found dead in her home Wednesday evening." Woodbury County Medical Examiner Dr. Thomas L. Coriden said Mrs.

Peterson died Monday at her home of congestive heart failure. Mrs. Peterson had worked in the Woodbury County assessor's office from 1950 to 1955. She began working in the treasurer's office in 1956 and still was employed there at the time of her death. Mrs.

Peterson, the former Elsie L. Lebeck, was born Aug. 20, 1901, in Wodobury County. She was married to Mr. Peterson in 1927 in Sioux City.

Mr. and Mrs. Peterson lived in Sergeant Bluff for 13 years, moving to Sioux City in 1940. Mr. Peterson died in 1940.

Survivors include two I 'H: v. Vr i i i nrirw il HMt vnfc rm I i Honor Librarian Kathryn Senner and Lois Etzel, right, Morningside College librarians, enjoy punch, cookies and conversation with Rodney Maxwell, recently appointed Sioux City librarian, at an open house in his honor Thursday at the Main Library. The reception marked the first use of the public meeting room converted from a storage room by the Friends of the Library through funds raised at a recent auction of the library's old books and furniture. (Staff photo) Four Candidates Back Looks Over Collection Bill Oglesby, director of the audio-visual center at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, looks over the collection of books on art donated to the Sioux City Public Library by the late Grace Smith, Sioux City teacher and artist. The books were displayed for the first time Thursday afternoon during an open house at the Main Library honoring Rodney Maxwell, recently appointed Sioux City librarian.

(Staff photo) owntown Planning Area Obituaries Pender Man Injured in Accident Dies downtown serves as a sort of "psychological anchor" that keeps Sioux City a single community rather than a lot of separate areas. There's no way Sioux City can support four regional shopping centers, he said. a.m. II I p.m. .1 p.m.

I p.m. 3 p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. a.m.

I' Ml a.m. V. II a.m. hi Vmmi I i.m. 67 Low Thursday High Thursday 71 Average 56 Normal average 56 Departure None Daily degreedays 9 Accumulated daily degree days for month 50 Sunrise, sunset, 6:52.

Forecasts Sioux Cily and xirinity: Sunny Friday and Saturday. Fair Friday night. Warmer Friday night and Saturday. High Friday low 70s. Low Friday night low 40s.

High Saturday upper 70s. Southwest wind 10-15 miles per hour Friday. Iowa: Sunny Friday and Saturday. Fair Friday night. Highs Friday upper 60s to mid 70s.

Low Friday night mid 30s to mid 40s. High Saturday 70s. Chance of occasional showers in the period Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in 70s Sunday, cooling to 60s Tuesday. lowas Sunny Friday and Saturday.

Fair Friday night. Highs Friday upper 60s to mid 70s. Low Friday night mid 30s to mid 40s. High Saturday 70s. Chance of occasional showers in the period Sunday through Tuesday.

Highs in 70s Sunday, cooling to 60s Tuesday. Lows in mid 40s to around 50 Sunday, cooling to 30s to around 40 Tuesday, Nebraska: Sunny, mild days and fair, cool nights. Warming trend through Saturday. High Friday in 70s. Low Friday night 30s west to 40s east.

High Satur- day lower 80s west to upper 70s east, South Dakota: Sunny and warmer Friday with highs in upper 60s and low 70s in west to mid and upper 60s in east. Clear Births Tadlock In Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 9, 1975, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Tadlock, 2016 S. Maple a daughter. Watson In Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 8, 1975, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Watson, 2731 S. Coral a daughter. Belt In Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 8, 1975, at St.

Luke's Medical Center, to Mrs. Angelika Belt, 307 13th a daughter. SIOUX CITY FLEA MARKET SAT. Oct. 11 SUN.

Oct. 12 AUDITORIUM 1.59 1.99 1.89 40 four sons, Lydell at home, Marvin in Maryland, Aaron of Sioux City and Arlan of Emerson; a daughter, Clarissa of Sioux City; four brothers, Henry of Wisner, Virgil of West Point, Levi of Fremont and James in California, and five sisters, Mrs. Paul (Violet) Abendroth and Mrs. George (Marjori) Kubik, both of Bancroft, Mrs. Lawrence (Irene) Albus of Beemer, Mrs.

Gus (Laura) Greve of Pender and Mrs. Edwin (Myra) Parr of Fremont. brothers, Arnold of Everett, and George of Vancouver, and a sister, Mrs. Darrell (Louise) Hut of Sioux City. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday in the W. Harry Christy Funeral Home in Mor-ningside. The Rev. Russell G. Rodgers will officiate.

Burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ralph Waddell, Luther Godfredson, A. Bert Erickson, Aaron Williams, A. L. Johndreau and W.

E. Brassfield. Doan M. Worley Services for Doan M. Worley, 73, 806 S.

Cornelia will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the W. Harry Christy Morningside Funeral Home. Ronald Follmer, minister of the Morningside Church of Christ, will officiate and burial will be in the Sloan, Iowa, cemetery. Pallbearers will be Rick Larson, Bob Gay, Craig Moose, Vernon Knecht, Mike Patterson and Gregg Counterman.

Mr. Worley died Wednesday at a Sioux City hospital. an apparent heart attach on a bus while she was en route from Sioux City to Phoenix, on vacation. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Minnehaha County Funeral Home in Baltic, S.D.

Burial will be in St. Olaf Cemetery at Baltic. Miss Juve was born Dec. 7, 1908, in Baltic. She attended school there and was graduated from Baltic High School.

She moved to Sioux City in 1942, and was employed by the former Wincharger Corp. The last 13 years she had been employed by the Family Service Center. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Sioux City. Survivors are four sisters, would improve that situation by selecting representatives of each neighborhood to keep the council advised on problems in the area. Rivin said that while the council conducts its business in the open, it is often hard to get information from the various departments.

Ail city offices should have public information immediately available to the public, Rivin said, but added that instead, they are often restrictive and obstructive. Lipshutz said he thinks coun- cil members should scrutinize closely the city administration and have the "toughness" to make any changes it finds necessary. He advocated full financial disclosure, not only by the city council, but also by the city manager and his staff. Mayor Cole said he would like the opportunity to continue making the tough decisions he said the council has been making. Under the present administration, he said, Sioux City, has a good record of growth and progress.

The city is revitalizing its physical assets, he said, and is taking care of housing needs with leased housing and housing rehabilitation. He cited the city's triple A credit rating and a recent survey giving Sioux City a good rating on the quality of life here. Delegates to the recent meeting of the Iowa League of Municipalities here were im- pressed with the way Sioux City was preserving its downtown area, he said. coffee gallery Miss Edna Juve i i Miss Edna Juve, 66, 2001 Mrs. J.

McGonnagle Jones died Monday at Saf-NEWCASTLE, Neb. Mrs. ford, after she suffered Solem of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. F.

Reifenrath Mrs. Frank Reifenrath, 85, of Cedars Nursing Home in Har-tington, a former Sioux City resident, died Wednesday at the nursing home. Mrs. Reifenrath, the former Seraphina Haas, was born May 20, 1890, in Menominee, Neb. She was married to Mr.

Reifenrath in 1919 at Fordyce, Neb. Mr. Reifenrath died in February of 1932. Mrs. Reifenrath had been employed as a housekeeper for Bishop Hunkeler in Omaha, Grand Island and Kansas City, Mo.

She came to Sioux City in 1972. Survivors include a borther, John of Sioux City. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Phillip and James Catholic Chruch in St.

James, Neb. The Rev. Robert Eimers will officiate. Burial will be in the parish cemetery with the Wintz Funeral Home of Hartington, in charge. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Gene C. Custer Gene C. Custer, 49, 1111 W. Fifth who was killed Thursday in a two-truck accident near Redwood Falls, was born April 11, 1926, in Oto, He moved with his family to Kingsley, Iowa, and was graduated from high school there.

He later was graduated from National Business Training School in Sioux City. He served with the Army in the Pacific Theater during World War II. He was wounded in action, and was sent to a military hospital in Denver where he remained for a year. He married Shirley M. Lad-dusaw June 21, 1946, at Kingslye.

After their marriage, the couple moved to Sioux City and had lived here since. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, Monahan Post of the American Legion, and St. Luke Lutheran Church where he was head usher. Survivors are the widow four sons, Gray and Dennis, both of Sioux City, and Randy and Terry, both at home; four daughters, Mrs. Richard (Pat) Ellis and Mrs.

Warren (Carol) Junck, both of Sioux City, Mrs. Bob (Linda) Winstead of Escon-dito, and Tina at home; two half-brothers, Howard Hen-ningfield of California and Richard Henningfield of Wall Lake, Iowa; five half-sisters, Mrs. John (Mae) Rubel of Grand Island, Mrs. Gay (Darlene) Embry of Atkins, Mrs. Gary (Sharin) Rodgers of Davenport, Iowa, Mrs.

Jerry (Marline) Moeller of Moville, Iowa, and Mrs. Chet (Nancy) Schofield of Sioux Ciyt, and 10 grandchildren. The W. Harry Christy Funeral Home, 711 Myrtle has charge of arrangements. A memorial in Mr.

Custer's name has been established at St. Luke Lutheran Church. tion by 1980. The Omaha area campaign, which ended June 30, generated $17.3 million eight per cent over the goal of $16 million from Omaha alumni, friends and businesses. Funds raised through Phase II support have been designated for use toward the realization of 14 major eoals.

Creighton graduates in Sioux City include 21 doctors, 18 clergymen, 14 dentists, 27 lawyers, 11 pharmacists, and numerous business administration and arts and sciences grads. Nebraska Indian Panel Meet Set NORFOLK, Neb. The Nebraska Indian Commission will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the Villa Inn in Norfolk. Three May Hun DES MOINES (AP) Three candidates for Des Moines city office who failed to get enough signatures on nominating petitions will remain on the ballot because election officials gave him erroneous information, a judge has ruled.

70s east. Minnroiu: Cloudy with light showers north, partly cloudy south Friday with highs upper 40s northeast to mid 60s southwest. Clear to partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. Lows Friday night low 30s northeast to upper 30s southwest. Highs Saturday upper 50s northeast to upper 60s southwest.

Precipitation Precipitation Thursday None Normal for 9 .06 Total for October None Normal for month .61 Departure Minus .61 Total year to date 22.69 Normal year to date 23.06 Departure Minus .37 River Stages Sioux City, 25.5; plus .1 Omaha, 11.6; Plus .1 Our diamonds will make your match. When it comes to diamonds, we have much in store for the two of you especially in our diamond trio sets. Diamond trios have a matching engagement and wedding ring for her, plus a wedding ring for him. Eight convenient ways to buy: Zales Revolving Charge, Zales Custom Charge, BankAmericard, Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club, Carte Blanche. Layaway now for Christmas 15 Diamond trio set, 14 karat gold, $700 15 Diamond trio set, 14 karat gold, $475 Diamond solitaire trio set, 14 karat gold, $400 Diamond solitaire trio 14 karat gold, $425 The Diamond Store Shop Mondays till 9 P.M.

5th A PiPrr. S5 Lipshutz also expressed agreement that Sioux City must meet its commitments down- town, but said the shopping center issue is a good issue because it shows people are concerned and want things to happen in the city. He said there is a need for more neighborhood shopping centers. Mayor Cole, the only one of the four that has had a hand in the city's shopping center policy, denied that it is an effort to eliminate competition for downtown. He said he's all for competition, but said downtown first must get a major retailer to anchor the west end of the central business district before outlying shopping centers be allowed to come in.

When questioned about Brandeis commitment to build in the Badgerow block, Cole said it is definite that Brandeis will open its store here by November of 1977. Although the three non-incumbent candidates went along with the city's shopping center policy, they had other criticisms of the present administration. Alvey said the present council has a communication problem with residents of the various neighborhoods. He said he Spagetti Chicken Fish Fry Children 12 and Vi price. By Bob Gunsolley Journal Staff Writer Four of the 14 City Council candidates indicated Thursday they go along with the present council policy of keeping large outlying shopping centers out of Sioux City until downtown redevelopment is completed.

John T. "Ted" Alvey, Mayor George Cole, Gary Lipshutz and Robert Rivin were guests at Thursday's meeting of the Exchange Club at the KD Stockyards Station. The shopping center issue came up during a question period after the candidates made five-minute opening statements. Alvey said that although the shopping center question is likely to be a hot election issue, he's convinced that the city must meet its commitments downtown. Provision of adequate parking is essential to downtown development, he said.

A strong downtown tax base is needed by all local taxpayers, Rivin said, and added that District Court Cases Municipal Building Liquor Charge (Forfeiture) Philip Moran Lucent, 30, Wichita, charged with drinking alcoholic beverage in. public place Tuesday afternoon; defendant failed to appear in court and forfeited bond of $25. Assault and Battery Edward James Thompson, 32, Route 1, Lawton, Iowa, charged with assault and battery on Richard C. Fox, no address listed on information, Sept. 11, pleaded guilty; fined $75, including costs.

Two Traffic Charges (One Dismissal) Dave Allen Keleher, 19, Sioux City, pleaded guilty to charge of speeding Sept. fined $40, including costs. Additional charge of reckless driving same date dismissed by court on motion of city for lack of sufficient evidence. Courthouse Guilty Verdict Janice Ivory, charged with delivery of controlled substance, pleaded innocent, found guilty by jury; sentencing set for Oct. 27.

Arraignment William L. Heck, 36, Homer, charged with OMVI (second offense), arraigned and given to Oct. 27 to answer charge. Correction The price recently paid by the city in the purchase of five additional acres for the Riverside sanitary landfill was $8,250. The figure used in a story in Thursday's paper was in error.

PENDER, Neb. Lloyd A. Sila, 57, Pender, died Wednesday in an Omaha hospital of injuries he suffered Sunday in a tractor accident southwest of West Point. Services wiil be at 2 p.m. Friday in St.

Luke Lutheran Church at Emerson. The Rev. Roland Nelson will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery West Point. Mr.

Sila was born Sept. 11, 1918, at West Point. He married Janelle Schroeder Nov. 27, 1973 at Sioux Falls, S.D. Mr.

Sila was employed by the Milton G. Waldbaum Co. at Wakefield. Survivors include the widow; Miss M. Timmons OCHEYEDAN, Iowa Miss Mildred M.

Timmons, 79, of Ocheydan, died Oct. 7 in a Sibley nursing home. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in the United Methodist Church at Ocheyedan.

The Rev. Harold Butts will officiate and burial will be in the Ocheyedan Township Cemetery under the direction of the Walton Funeral Home of Sibley. Miss Timmons was born Jan. 10, 1896, in Illinois. She taught school at Exira, Sioux City, Excelsior and Harris.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include two brothers, Ivan and Frank, both of Ocheyedan. William Carter MAPLETON; Iowa -William Carter, 77, Mapleton, died Oct. 9 in a Sioux City hospital after a brief illness. Services will be at' 10 a.m.

Oct. 11 in the Walter Funeral Home at Mapleton. The Rev. J. R.

Earsum will officiate. Burial will be in Lorimor (Iowa) Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted at the funeral home. Mr. Carter was born Jan.

21, 1898, in Madison County near Lorimor. He was a retired electrician and formerly was employed by Iowa Public Service Co. in Mapleton and Charter Oak. Mr. Carter married Martha Kalar April 12, 1920, at Creston.

He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Loyalty Lodge 598, at Ute, and the Christian Church. Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Rachel) Olson of Ute and Mrs Arnold (Velma) Grell of Mapleton; four sons, Harry of Santa Susana, Harley of Oak View, Richard of Ute and Robert of Des Moines; a brother, Lee of Des Moines; 39 grandchildren and 13 Alumni Campaign Set by Creighton DINNER SPECIALS Served from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. James W.

McGonnagle, 84, formerly of Newcastle, died Oct. 9 in a. nursing home at LaGrange, 111., of long ilness. Services will be 1 p.m. Oct.

11 in the Congregational Church at Newcastle. The Rev. E. Theodore Bauer will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery at Newcastle, with the Mohr Funeral Home of Ponca in charge.

Mrs. McGonnagle, the former Ethel Irene Rahn, was born April 9, 1891 at Newcastle. She was graduated from Wayne State Teachers College in 1908, and taught schools at Newcastle. The couple farmed in the Newcastle area. Mr.

McGonnagle died. She moved to Elmhurst to live with a son in 1968. Survivors include the son, Dr. Warren of Elmhurst; a sister, Mrs. Edward Stiles of Denver, Colo.

and one brother, Harvey E. Rahn of Ponca; and two grandchildren. William Vlieger SIOUX CENTER, Iowa -William Vlieger, 55, of Sioux Center, died Oct. 8 when come by fumes at the Sioux Center Cooperative Elevator. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Oct. 11 in First Reformed Church. The Rev. Jack Boerigter will officiate. Burial will be in Memory Gardens under direction of the Vander Ploeg Funeral Home.

Mr. Vlieger was born July 31, 1920, at Orange City. He married Sylvia Vanden Tuig Aug. 17, 1948, at Sheldon. He had resided in Sioux Center the last 20 years and was manager of the elevator for many years.

Survivors include the widow; a son, William of the home; three daughters, JoAnn, of the home; Mrs. Michael (Judy) Crane of Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Steve (Mary) De Jong of Holland three brothers, James and Harold, both of Maurice, and John of Bellflower, and three sisters, Mrs. William (Laura) Korver of Maurice; Mrs. Harold (Marggaret) Hop of Gold Hill, and Mrs.

Ella Mae Vande Burgt of Hull. Wednesday all you can eat Thursday all you can eat Friday all you can eat under OMAHA Creighton University is conducting a nationwide alumni campaign as part of its Centennial Thrust Phase II development program. The national campaign, which follows the highly-successful Omaha area Phase II drive, was launched September 27 at a meeting on Creighton's camous. Plans were outlined to 75 area chairmen in attendance. Featured at the day-long kick-off in Omaha was Donald R.

Keough, president of Coca-Cola USA, and chairman of the national alumni campaign. Keough, a native of Sioux City and a 1949 Creighton graduate, heads a volunteer -force of almost 1,500 alumni across the country. They will seek a total of $4 million in support from the 15,000 Creighton graduates living outside the metropolitan Omaha area. Jack Kinney, vice president of Iowa Public Service Company, 'is chairman of the Sioux City area. Centennial Thrust Phase II is a five year program designed to attract $100 million in support for Creighton University and the Creighton Omaha Regional Health Care Corpora Breakfast noun 7:30 to 10 A.M.

Take the newly opened skyway from the parking ramp of the Hilton to our restaurant..