Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 27

Mtiiaries The Sioux CityJournal, Wednesday, October 8, 1980 5 South Sioux plans i homecoming days1 retiring in May of 1973. He served in the Navy from 1928 until 1932 and was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church. Survivors include the widow; six sons, Frank of Bloomington, 111., James of San Diego, Joseph of Sioux City, Mike of Omaha, Collins of San Diego, Calif, and William of Little Rock, nine daughters, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Germann of Lewisville, Texas, Mrs.

Larry (Rose) Dickinson of Sloan, Iowa, Mrs. Larry (Sue) Erdkamp of Lincoln, Mrs. Murl (Terri) Kjar of Olathe, Mrs. Bill (Lucy) Kersting of Carroll, Iowa, Ms. Dee Smith and Ms.

Maggie Johnson, both of San Diego, Mrs. David (Ellie) Lane of South Sioux City and Ms. Liz Smith of Sioux City; one sister, Mrs. Otto (Eva) Findeisen of Sioux City and 28 grandchildren Mrs. Violet M.

Thomas Services for Mrs. Violet M. Thomas, 83, Indian Hills Care Center, 1800 Indian Hills Drive, will be at 10 a.m. today at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Mrs.

Thomas was the former Violet Murphy. The name was incorrect in the obituary in Tuesday's Journal. Richard Alan Meier Richard Alan Meier, two-month old son of Ronald and Jeanne Meier, 809 Helen was dead on arrival at a Sioux City hospital Monday. Services will be at p.m. Thurs-d a a Brothers Colonial Chapel.

The Rev. Harold Cooper, pastor of St. Joseph Catholic Church, will officiate. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery at South Sioux City.

The rosary will be recited JA companies starting firm activity this week Schmiedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schmiedt, 212 E. 31st St. The homecoming parade will begin at 2:30 p.

m. Friday in front of the Chamber of Commerce office, 2700 Dakota Avenue. The parade route will be from the chamber office north on Dakota Avenue to 19th Street, east on 19th Street to A Street, and south on A Street to 21st Street where the parade will disband. Friday's festivities will conclude with the South Sioux Cardinals-Norfolk football game at the Athletic Field at 7:30 p. m.

The half-time show will feature the four school bands, the winning floats, and the homecoming royalty. Performing will be the middle school band, the seventh grade band, the eighth and ninth grade combined band and the senior high band. The homecoming activities will conclude! with a dance at 8:30 pi m. Saturday at the senior high school. On Friday, the senior high school will dismiss after the coronation and the junior high school will dismiss at 2:15 p.

m. Secondary students who want! transportation after the parade will return to their respective schools at 3:30 p. m. when the -busses will leave. The elementary schools will be dismissed at 2 p.

and afternoon kindergarten students should report to school as usual. All bus students will be expected to ride the bus at that time unless they bring a note from their parents request-ing that they be excused. No transportation for ele-mentary students will be provided after the' parade. Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the W.

Harry Christy Funeral Home in Morningside. The Rev. M. Dwight Walker of the Christian Church at Moorhead, Iowa, will officiate. Burial will be in Logan Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Bue, the former Georgia Mae Tremaine, was born July 9, J898, at Sioux Rapids, Iowa. She graduated from High School in Sioux Rapids in 1916. She moved to Sioux City where she graduated from National Business Training College. Mrs.

Bue worked for the Union Truck Depot, Hoselton Florist and Foulk Brothers Plumbing. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Morningside, the White Shrine and was of the the Congregational faith. Survivors include two cousins, Loyd Brown of St. James, Minn, and Mrs. Clarence (Ilene) Penning of Pipestone, Minn.

Edward J. Smith Edward J. Smith, 68, 3225 Gar-retson died Monday at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at St.

Francis Catholic Church. The Rev. Msgr. Richard E. Zenk, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The rosary will be recited by the parish at 7:30 p.m. today at the Larkin Morningside Funeral Home. Mr. Smith was born Jan.

24, 1912, at Sioux City and was a lifetime resident. He married Helen Lubanski Nov. 4, 1933, in Sioux City. He worked as a foreman at Cudahy Packing Co. from 1932 until 1954.

He then worked as a butcher at Meats The Taste Packing Co. and Raskin Packing Traditional homecoming activities for South Sioux City High School will take place Friday and Saturday The coronation of the homecoming king and queen will be at 1 p. m. Friday at the senior high school. The public is invited to attend.

Queen candidates are Saundi Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Al Johnson, 211 Wedge wood Drive Cindy Kappenman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kappenman, Dakota City; twins Lisa and Lori Peters, the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Milt Peters, rural South Sioux City; and Julie Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swanson, 309 E. 32nd St.

Homecoming King candidates are Mike Engel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Engel, 401 E. 31st Mark Hug-genberger, son of Mrs. Betty Barker, 710 D.

Brad Liley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, 304 Broadmoor Drive; Scott Rector, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roily Rector, 312 TZ.

23rd and Mike at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. infant was born Aug. 5, 1980, at Sioux City. Survivors include the parents; one brother, Randy at home; the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sonier of Sioux City and Clifford Coon of Sheridan, maternal great-grandmothers, Mrs. Rosetta Sonier of Albany, Ga. and Mrs. Abbie Coon of Morning Sun, Iowa and a Ernest Slater of Emmetsburg, Iowa; the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Meier of South Sioux City and the paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meier of Sioux City. Sioux City's youngest new business entrepreneurs are getting under way this week by organizing their new Junior Achievement companies.

Three companies selected names for their firms Monday. Others met Tuesday night and the final group meets from 6:30 to 9 o'clock tonight, at the JA Center, Tenth and Court Streets. Junior Achievement of Siouxland, under the direction of Advisor Terry Mack, begins its tenth year this week. Fifteen companies will organize under JA sponsorship and the guidance of local firms and members of their staffs. About 300 high school students from throughout the area will participate, along with about 50 advisors.

JA works this way: Students meet to form companies (each sponsored by a local firm or organization) and elect officers. They choose a company name (three this year are Memotac, a bulletin board firm. Utopia which will manufacture keyholders and Odds 'N Ends, formed to manufacture insulated mugs.) The students sell stock in their companies, buy raw materials and produce and market the products. The organizations are designed to resemble real corporations as closely as possible, Mack said, so students learn about the free enterprise system. This year's counseling firms include Allied Tour and Travel, CM Corporation, the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce, Champion International, Iowa Beef Processors, Iowa Public Service, Means, KWIT, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, Postal Finance, Security National Bank, The Sioux City Journal, Sioux City Stationery, Toy National Bank and Younkers.

The student companies will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for 25 weeks, Mack said. All high school students are welcome. JVlrs. Georgia Mae Bue Mrs. Georgia Mae Bue, 82, Matney Colonial Manor, 3200 South Sioux City, died Monday at a Sioux City hospital.

3-CYCLE WASHER 16 A MONTH regular price Heavy-duty washer has delicate, permanent press, and normal cycles. Has 2 pre-set water temperature combinations. Standard capacity. White only, 20451. ELECTRIC DRYER $14A MONTH regular price Knitdelicate, permanent press, cottonsturdy and air-only cycles let you adjust for different fabrics.

Convenient top-mounted lint screen. White only, 69551 Gas dryer $40 more. Kenmore dryers require either gas or electrical connectors and venting which are not Included in the price shown. Tax lid group promotes plan By Mark Ulven Journal staff writer A representative of a national group that wants to limit government spending and taxing spoke Tuesday in Sioux City on behalf of the Iowa effort to limit spending. Lewis Uhler, a California lawyer, land developer and founder of the National Tax Limitation Committee, said he was here to "endorse" the Iowa effort because, if the effort is successful, it can affect what happens with a spending lid pending in Congress.

1 The Iowa effort seeks a constitutional ment to limit increases in government spending to 1 a percentage of the increase in the state's' economic growth. To amend the constitution, Iowans must vote Nov. 4 to call for a state', constitutional convention, at which amendments can be proposed. Uhler told reporters at a brief press conference at the Sioux City Airport that such constitutional" measures are the "responsible" way to limit-' spending because legislators and congressmen resist placing restrictions on their spending. Uhler called it a "major flaw" in the political process that spending lids are so strongly supported by most of the voters, yet the proposals can't get through legislatures or Congress.

"The forces behind greater spending are better organized than forces trying to limit spending," Uhler said. Asked what would be cut from the federal budget under the spending lid his groups proposes, Uhler, an official in the administration of former' California Gov. Ronald Reagan, said many practices in federal agencies are inefficient. "I think we know, no matter where we can look in government, we can cut layer upon layer of fat' before we get to the lean," Uhler said. Uhler also issued a "score card" rating Iowa' congressmen on their spending votes.

A score of 100, Uhler explained, would be a "very sound, conservative spending policy." Republican Sen. Roger Jepsen scored the highest of the delegation with a 95. Democratic. Sen. John Culver scored a 3.

Among members of' the House, Democratic Rep. Berkley Bedell scored a 21. Only Democratic Rep. Tom Harkin had a lower score among Iowa members of the. House.

His score was 20. Uhler said the rating was based on votes on 44. issues in the House and 38 issues in the Most of the votes, Uhler said, were on budget resolutions and they were considered without' regard for the issue involved. Sergeant Bluff man files counterclaim Robert Rogers of Sergeant Bluff filed a counterclaim in Woodbury County District Coutt Tuesday seeking $300,000 from Charles A. Kerr of Sergeant Bluff, the estate of Hildegarde Kerr, and Chance Land and Investment Co.

The counterclaim alleges that a suit filed by Chance against Rogers on May 20 was designed "to harass, annoy and discredit" Rogers. Rogers claims in the counterclaim that Kerr is "attempting to seek revenge" against Rogers because of Rogers' opposition to the annexation of Sergeant Bluff by the Farmers Drainage District. Kerr has been a trustee of the district and was In favor of the annexation, the counterclaim says. The counterclaim says Kerr is an heir to and executor of the estate of Hildegarde Kerr, and that Kerr is an officer and stockholder of Chance. The suit filed by Chance last May seeks $5,002 from Rogers because of alleged breach of an oral lease agreement and negligence.

The petition says that during the 1978 and 1979 crop years, Rogers breached the agreement by his failure to participate in the federal set-aside program, by improperly applying certain chemicals to the rented land not authorized by Chance, and because of his failure to distribute the 1978 bean crop and 1979 corn crop as the parties had' agreed. The counterclaim filed Tuesday says that because of the Chance suit, Rogers "has been unjustly exposed to adverse publicity, talk, criticism and defamation of his character and ability as a farmer." The suit has made it difficult for Rogers money, buy and sell grain, and rent land, the counterclaim says. The counterclaim alleges that Kerr "has threatened his tenants including Rogers, and has cancelled Rogers' lease, because he opposed the annexation." The suit was intended to force Rogers to drop election contests, questions of conflict of interest and wrongful expenditure of Farmers Drainage District money, and other annexation matters, the counterclaim alleges. The counterclaim says Rogers entered into a written lease with the Kerr estate in 1974, and farmed the land through the 1979 crop year. Rogers seeks $100,000 in actual damages and $200,000 in exemplary damages.

In an affidavit filed July 24, Rogers says he held back 1,470.72 bushels of corn valued at $2 per bushel because he believed Kerr was not going to pay his share of planting expenses. Rogers says in the affidavit that he and Kerr "were compatible and continued to work harmoniously as landlord and tenant" before the annexation issue arose. COOKDEFROST $30 OFF 16.0 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER MICROWAVE OVEN $50 OFF MICROWAVE OVEN WITH PROBE COOK Regular $449.95.

Vari- -fk fax able power from 90 to 4 vll '625 watts. Or use the r7 Regular price. Speed foods from freezer to 229 $20 OFF 15.1 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Regular $399.95.

O'VAQC Lighted Spacemaster aZ Uv interior with 3 gliding, lift-out baskets. Flash nuTut Defrost feature, $18 A MONTH 10155. Sale ends Oct. 11. 39995 $19 A MONTH oven in just minutes.

4 A t.mn Hi Regular $429.95. Lighted porcelain-on-steel interior. Deep door storage. Power Miser switch helps conserve energy, 20165. Sale probe to cook foods by temperature, 99601.

$19 A MONTH ft. capacity, 99101. $14 A MONTH Sale ends Oct. 11. ends Oct.

1 1 CREDIT CARD Sears 0 0O00O OOOOO 0 MARY LEWIS USE SEARS CREDIT PLANS roomy-family sized 19.0 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR NO DOWN PAYMENT on our SearsCharge credit plan There will be no finance charge if the new balance is paid in full each month within 30 days from the billing date. If not, a finance charge will be added each month, and will be an amount determined by applying an annual percentage rate of 18 to the first $500 of the average daily balance and 1 5 to any part of the average daily balance in excess of $500. Sears will determine each day's outstanding balance in the monthly billing period and divide the total of these daily balances by the number of days in the monthly billing period. The result is the Average Daily Balance. If the Average Daily Balance is $33 or less, the Finance Charge is 50c.

Sears will include the current month's charges, but will not include unpaid Finance or Insurance Charge(s), If any, when determining a daily balance. All payments and other credits will be subtracted from the previous day's balance. Sales tax is added to the cash price prior to calculating credit terms. These terms are applicable only to the resident of Iowa. Residents of other states write or contact your nearest Sears Selling Unit for applicable terms.

yn 0095 $21 A MONTH White only Sears regular price All-frostless! 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, eye-level 5.35 cu. Magnetic door gaskets, 61901. Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Sears Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Where America shops Southern Hills Mall Sunday Noon to 5 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO..