Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 10

7-TJT I A 'vvho Wt-dnesdav lj-TIlE' SIQUX CITY SCNTJAY JOtRXAL. Tcb. 19. 1956 man, both of three sons, Edward and Harry, both of Madison; Cldrence iOf Minneapolis $ixjgrandchi Wren' and foyr "geal-graridchildreaw Area Obituaries from 100' unis per map hour in 1951 Jo 120.4 units last year. "Secretary Benson had bettcjr ook elsewheile forj his scape1 gbat," Biemiller declared.

"His thesis that labor's wages are re-sponablefgrihe-f ar ruers' plight lust won't stand ua" 1 at the first Lu- theran chuivii i South Sioux City. a 1 Bev- Samuel W. Jensen will m. Monday Hear Middle East Envoy half of the children before the officiate and will be injiyjle io Logan sparkJ cem-Memorial cark cemetery- eteryv rf, r-r 'OBITUARIES JlA jjtt' E. IHLUARIj Ha.EJ-Jrdjj.'X .3607 Fe fttj avenue, -died "at a.

Mospit-l A aft fcrief time after he was admitted Saturday. He had been ill since suffering a heart attack several months ago. Mr. Billiard was guidance DES MOINES my The United States is not going jlo abandon its long-time interests in the middle east because of re cent Russian moves in that direction, a state department official said here Saturday rJftt. srsa't produce in e- ministration.

Previously he Aadathman. Vi John been employed ia the socialise- ris. Learner Rodney Smrth Lyle hn Johnson. Jack 'Bailey, A. low as sane and sound a policy as we can in dealing with' this part of the world," said George y.

Atienr assistamVsecretary-of 1.. l. state for the Middle East. "We're not going to be, swept off our feerby Soviet offersj to those countries either in arms or economic aid," he said. "Neither are we going to aban don the field because Soviet offers havebeen made' a career diplomat, spoke at the closing session of the annual National Farm in- here, climaxing a twor portant 1 1 MRS.

A. W. MfLTON CHEROKEE, SpedaU Funeral services for MrsvA'W, Melton, 84, were held Saturday io. raiui at St Paul's Methodist, church here. Rev, J.

E. Feller officiated and burial was in Oak Hill cemetery under the direction of the Boothby funeral home. Mrs. Melton died Wednesday it her home 18-month illness. She had been a resident of Cherokee for the last 14 years.

Survi yors include the widow- a Z' iriL "ii er; a son, Lester, a brother, Charles Steward, Rock-ford, a sister, Mrs. Bird Burns, seven grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. MRS. THOMAS CLARK CHEROKEE, la. i- Special: Mrs.

Thomas Clark, 89, died Thursday after a two-month illness. Clark had been a resident of Cherokee since 1942, moving Correction-Ville. Survivors Include two sons, John of Cherokee and Fred of Aurelia; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Kenyon, Cedar Rapids, seven grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. The Boothby funeral home has charge of arrangements.

KLAAS DIRKSEN MADISON, S. D. Special: Funeral services.for Klaas Dirk- sen, 93, will- be held Monday afternoon at The West Center Baptist church, BuriaLwiJl be in Graceland cemetery here. Mr. Dirksen died Friday at his home, after a brief illness.

He was born in August. 1862. in Germany and came to the United States at the age of 14. He resided in FreeDort. I1L Grundy county Ia and Rock Rapids, before moving to Lake county in 1913.

He married Helen Bartels February 19, 1895, in Iowa. Survivors include the widow: two daughters, Ms. Oliver Schrepel and Mrs. John Bau-, jJlL age of i years. Milk1 Is Preventive He said a small amount of dry skim milk is an "absolute" preventive for one of the worst Cf these diseases.

United States enough food to meet' all of the but we could produce enough to help jtheTTrTOthetrwyiTigaid; think that we could fur nish our aid at much less cost to the taxpayer? by using agricultural surpluses than the. aid we are now furnishing in cash. Wer an earn their -'friendship and support with our Earlier a labor Reader chaf-lenged Secretary of Agiulture Benson's assertion a tlSbor wage incEeases naa ocen aiy im factor in creating the farm cost-prke squeeze Andrew Biemiller, a. member of the A. F.

I. 0. national legislative committee, laid the blame for higher prices, of automobiles, farm machinery and appliances On what he called "price gouging" by big corporations. He added that labor costs per unit of production today actually are smaller than they were five years ago. Biemiller said that more; than once Secretary Benson had said "that labor's wage increases have caused the "rising costs that are hurting farmers." He especially rapped Benson's statement in San Francisco at the Western States Meat Packers association convention Thursday that less than half the increase in wage rates granted in food industries since 1947 was justi fied by Increased productivity.

He declared: "Secretary Benson's charge earlier this week that labor costs In the meat packing industry were responsi-ble for decreases in the prices farmers have re- ceived for hots and beef is on a par his other economic fantasies regarding wages." I He said bureau of labor sta tistics), figures showed that pro ductivity per worker in the meat packing industry had increased I Biemiller charged that wage linrreaopn last (irrthmr 'wrj rif i bberatdy seized upon by import tant companies and industries as an opportunity to increase their prices without justification and to try to make labor scape- 2 gos Three Times Increase, He said United States iSteel increased its, prices $7.50 a ton and that, he said, was "almost three WesaTTnTJcYasthe" "Cost of the wage increase." he General Motors, which had profits of more, than a billion dollars after taxes last year, had advanced prices on its 1956 automobiles 5 per cent He said General Motors had a profit of $3.20 a man-hour for its entire workingiforce, and raised wages 21 cents an hour. "When General Motors told the public it had to raise prices, it was saying in effect that it could not absorb this cost of 21 cents an hour out of a prot. of $3.20 an hour," he said. He added that Ford also had raised its prices unnecessarily, after signing a new. wage contract President Bags 9 Birds in 6-Hour Plantation Hunt THOMASVILLE, Ga.

President Eisenhower hunted for quail a total of six and one fourth hours Saturday and brought back nine birds. Actually he brought down 10 quail but the dogs were un able to find one the president winged. His host. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, got four birds. Eisenhower's luck was good but not quite up to what it was Thursday, when he got the daily limit, an even dozen.

The president and Humphrey left the cabinet officer's planta tion home about 9 a. and hunted for three hours After lunch Eisenhower took the midday rest prescribed by his doctors. Then he and Humphrey went off to the hunting fields for another three and onefourth Ihours. They returned at 6:15 p. m.

day program of talks on major problems affecting American agriculture; Want Warm Water Ports Kussia long has had its eyes on the middle east for warm water ports, Allen said. -The United States has had "an interest in the middle east" for a long Allen said, pointing out that at first itwas in missionary, educational and scholarly fields. "We have a ubstantial economic interest now, and we don't propose to abandon our interests," said Allen. Allen has served as ambassador in Yugoslavia and India, His last trip to the middle east was in Septem-. ber and he is leaving in Ifr days for the Southeast -Asia Treaty organization meeting In Pakistan.

American farms, cannot produce enough food for all the hungry people of the world, but they can provide enough to help undernourished people consider ably, N. E. Dodd, former director-general of the United Na- tions Food and Agriculture organization (If A. CO, told the institute. Dodd described some of the diseases of malnutrition found llnethec countries which hold life expectancy to 26 or 27 years and claim the lives of more than ENTIRE STOCK )F FINE MOUNTINGS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 'Aa resident 'of Sioux.City since was born January 4.

1898, at Flora, Ind. He attended Purdue university: and was graduated from Mornfngside: college." He taught In high schools at Storm, take-'-and ViewIaJ before coming -to, Sioux City. Mr. Billiard was a member of Grace Methodist church: Laur-" el Masonic -lodge -517 at -Lake Royal Arch Masons- in Sioux of which he was a past officer; Columbian com-mandery Knights Templar; Order of Eastern Star 502, High Twelve andthe Morning-side post of "the American Le- gion. He was a veteran, of world war 1.

1 He married Margaret Millet December 28, 1928, a Lake View. Survivors besides the widow are a daughter, Beth of--Sioux City; his motheK Mrs. Emma Billiard of Flora; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodke of Burlington, Ind, and Mrs. Margaret Casey of Delphi, and three brothers, Burton of Flora, Virgil of Indianapolis, and Thomas of Lbgansport, Ind.

-'-'The' body was taken to the Winter funeral home. MRS. CLARA R. LIVERMORE i i iVJ i I Funeral services or Mrs. Clara -Rose Livermore, 93, Moville, lifelong resident of Woodbury county will be at 2:30 p.

m. Monday at the Federated church In Moville. Rev. William Cross- ley will officiate. Burial will be in the Arlington cemetery.

Mrs. Livermore died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillie B. Wright of Moville, with whom she had resided since the death of her husband, Frank, in 1923. Survivors in addition to Mrs.

Wright include a sister, Mrs. Ore- tha Morrison of Eioux City; two grandsons, Clare and Cleone, both of Moville, and three greatgrandchildren. The McCulloch funeral home has charge of MRS. ANNA MAE NORMAN Funeral services for Mrs. An na Mae Norman, 73 1415 W.

Sixth street, who died Friday at a hos pital after a. brief Jlness wiU be at 9 a. m. Monday at Gather dral of the Epiphany. JRt.

Rev, Msgr. Julius J. Berger wjlT fo tfciate. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The rosary will berecited at.

8 o'clock tonight aKPerasso Bros, funeral horned MRS. C. TEN EYCK Mrs. Caroline Ten' Eyck," 79,1 1702 W. 15th street, a resident here since' 1928, died Saturday at a hospital.

She was born November 24, in ii i 1 i 1 it i i 1 Pl First t.imo over at rTRADE TH0RPE company y) Trado 'n Save 25 now! in vtiur nn 7 long Ulrica, will er cteapel. Monday, me normwae If Robert James will read' the rhriltian Srijwee service. Bur- ml'' 1 Pallbearers will' vbe Dave Scott. Herman Koch, Sheridan Clyde, Clifford Butcher, Frank Reed and Russell Brown. MRS.

SYLVLV ASMANN Mrs. Sylvia Pilgrtni jAsmanrf. 2104' Boies street, who died, at her home Thursday of a heart attack, will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Bto-XuiaLomgin Sioux Citv.

ReVJ Lawrence Carl ton of Riverside Methodist church rwill officiate. Burial will be in Graceland park cemetery. Pallbearers will be six nephews, Hillary and Marlin Mc-Manigal, William Folk, and Arlie, Kenneth and Willard Criss ALVLN CHRISTENSEN Funeral services for AJvin C. Christensen. 51.

1312 Wall street. who Wied Friday after a month illness, will be at 2 p. m. Mondayvat the Lutheran church in Flandreau, S. D- burial will be in the Flandreau cemetery, Mr, Christensen was procurement manager hee for Fair mont roods co.

The body will be sent to Flan dreau from the. Rutledge funeral home here CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings Saturday, for the week, $14, 596,712: for the preceding week, $13,604,434, and for the corre sponding week a year" ago, 806,982. The Thirteen club met Satur day -noon at the Jackson hotel Lester Berger, president, pre sided. Members of Just Another club held a dinner dance Saturday night at the Martin hotel. Armour' tc Co.

Social club members attended a buffet get-together Saturday night at the Mayf air hotel. Larry Trochtenberg," son of Mrs. L. Cohen Trochtenberg, 3407 Glenn avenue, a freshman student at the University of Oklahoma, will participate the Sooner Scandals, university variety show to be presented February 24 and 25 The Morningside Saddle club will hold a western style dance Saturday, at the White Horse cluo rooms at uie siocxyaras Those attending will wear western attire. The event will be open to" persons in the Sioux City area -who are interested in the Saddle club.

Mrs. A. Schatz, 2900 Jen nings presented the fol lowing pupils in an informal recital at her home Saturday afternoon; Gretchen Nyquist, Roger and Richard Pock, Lynn Blinco, Lester Porter and Tim and Valda Bahr of South Sioux City. Very Rev. Msgr.

Edward V. Vollmer, editor of The Globe, Catholic diocesan newspaper, will speak on Brotherhood at a meeting of the Rotary club at 12:15 p. m. Monday at the Martin hotel Msgr. Vollmer will be introduced 6y Dr.

Earl Roadman, president of Morningside college. BIRTHS MTCENNA In Sioux City, February 18, 1956, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward MeKenna, a daughter.

STOWEW Sioux City, February at St, Joseph Mercy hosiptaL to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stowe, 505 35th street, twin sons'. BURCHAM In Sioux City, la February a( the Lutheran Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Burcham, West- field, a TONUNSON In Sioux City, February 18, 1956 at the Methodist hospital -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd TonlinsonA 3433 Fourth avenue, a son. SUDBECK In Sioux City, February 17, 1956 at St, Vincent hospital, to Mr. and W.

Fourth street, a daujhter. UEBANOS la Sioux City, FeBruaryxl8, 1956, at St Joseph Mfcy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbanos. 805 Rustin street, a daughter.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Hickn, 71 121 Grmdview Flora Jeann McGill, 52 izil Granaview Jlhrt Lambton. 14 El afnrre. N. M. Lola HOrd.

710 Paxton Mrll K. Miller, lrral Audubon. la. Bonnir 8. Bakr, lesal Ote John Van Ravenavaay, 15 (iou lntr, la.

Patricia J. 8tffn. IS lul 3Ut Chicago Policeman Suspended, Qiarged with Statutory Rape CHICAGO Ufi A policeman was suspended and was held Saturday on charges of contributing to delinquency and statutory rape of a 15-year-old runaway girl from Milwaukee. Thomas V. Lyons, chief of the uniformed oolice.

said the cirl had (identified Policeman Joseph Migheri, 29, as the min who moved her from an apartment to south side hotel last October. The' girl's name was withheld. She had run away fromjhe MU-waukee House of the Good Shepherd. Three other men also have etf Charged' wfth" 'coif utaiif delinquency. They include the manager 'of a N.

Clark street night club, where the girl re-1 cently was found working as a a i -I i -w- MRS, THERESA GALTS SAG CITYk la. Special; era! services for Mrs. Ther- i esa uaits, 70, Tiaay at hospital, will be held at 2 pi m.uMonday at the Far ber and Otteman funeral home here. Rev. Norman Frrkirig, 'pastor of the Presbyterian church, wilj officiate and burigj will be hi Oaknd 1 Mrs.

Gaits was born in Benton county, la, and had been a resident ofrSac county for the last, 54years She" was a member of Rebekah 1 lodge. iSiirvivors include a daughter, Mrs. Harry Lau, Sac CityJ two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Hess of Wall Lake, Ia and Mrs. Marie Zimmer of Sioux City and one grandchild.

I ttAnaia i ursDiiic tm nLMIVUiU Hit A finest oualily 4-trani iisior Zniih backed by in iton-clad 10-day tnoney-back guarantee of full satisfaction, yet felljni for one-) fourth the price of many comparable aids. So small, so light it can be-hidden behind a man's wont in a woman's hair! Operates-for only about I0 a week. issj 10-DAY MONEY-MU CUAIANTEf taty tin ptymttH mrof4 BATTERIES FOR ALL AIDS SIXTH PIERCE give your diamonds more Was i Now II 8.1.00 9 63.00 Was 9373.00 Now 9330.00 10 Monthly" cost) COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA II ff 1 llBeeker Home for Funeral ot I i South iouk City has charge arrangements. Alpha lodge, 318, A. F.

it A. will have charge of a grave- side ritual. v. Thacker, and'William Wia- The honorary paflbearefs iwill be A. J.

Toller, Joe tienms, Harvey Bendixen, Orville Ortt, Lyle Remer and Rudy KugeL WILLIAM F. SMITH Frederick SmilfiT 73, Sergeant Bluff, la, died in his sleep Friday morning at his Dr, Thomas L. Coriden. obro- ner, said smitn naa sui-fered coronary thrombosis and had been dead about eight hours when found by a brother, James. Mr.

Smith was born March 1, 1882, in Sioux City. He went to Sergeant Bluff as a "youth and had resided there since. Survivors include three brothers. Jack of Erunswick, Joe of Sioux City and James of Sergeant and a sister, Mrs. Grace Bircholf of Sioux City.

Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Monr'-y at the W. Harry Christy funeral rome-4n Mon ingsidc. Rev.

JHarley W. Farn ham will officiate. Burial wiin be in the Floyd cemetery. Pallbearers will Boker, Wesley Christensen, Glenn Kariimerer, Dale Jurgen sen, Henry Murphy and William Christensen. FRED K.

ROBINSON Fred K. Robinson, 78, Nampa. Idaho, former Sloan resident, died 1 Thursday at Nampa after 1 suffering a heart attack. Mr. Robinson was born August 29, 1877, at Sloan.

He married Grace Rains of Whiting, in 19GTsnd the couple moved to Nampa that year, "where Mr. Robinson established a mortu- 1930 Mr. Robinson became associated with the Home Sav ings and Loan association of Nampa. He retired in 1947 but 'remained a director and treas- unui nis aeatn. Survivors include the widow; 1 a daughter, Mrs.

Paul Morton of EprklpT Cal sistpf. Miss four brothers, Donald and Herbert of Boise, Idaho, and John Robinson of Caldwell, and three grandchildren. Services and burial will be Monday at Nampa. ALFRED JOHXSdv Alfred Johnson, 85, 1315. 22d street, died Saturday at 1 i homjs after a long illness.

Mr. Johnson was bora Jan uary 10, 1871 in Sweden. He came to the United States" as a young man and" resided at Ute, la. He came to Sioux City 51 years ago and was an engineer for the Palmer Candy Co. He retired 15 years ago.

He was a member of the Swedish Monitor society and the Scandinavian Societies. Inc. Survivors are the widow, Ellen; two daughters, Earl Davis and Mrs. J. K.

Lan, both of Sioux City, a brother, Otto of Worthington, a sister, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Winside, and two grandchildren. The body was taken to the Nelson-Berger north side fu neral home. RANDOLPH PAGE Funeral services for Randolph Page, 75, a former Sioux Cityan who died Thursday in San Diego, will be Tuesday in San Diego, Burial will be in a San Diego cemetery. He was a brother of 4he late Sam.

Page, Sioux City attorney. Mr Page was born in Nauvoo, 111. He eame here in 1888 and attended Central high school He went toxthe west coast in 19201 He was a veteran of the Span-' ish American war. Survivors' include the widow, Celia; a son, Joe, of Dallas, a brother, Madison of Spokane, Wash and a granddaughter. EMIL C.

SCHUETX Emil C. Schuett, 59, Evans, 111., who became ill herawhile attending a bankerseonvention Monday, died Friday night at a hospital. Mr. Schwelt was a special field representative for the Federal Reaetve bank of Chicago. He jyears He iwas born April 4, 1896, in Woodstock, 111.

Survivors in- clude-4he widow, Ruth; two daughters; three two sisters and three grandchildren. The body was sent Saturday evening to Evanston from the Heaton-Westcott funeral home; JL DEAN EVANS Funeral services for J. Dean Evans.i1 54 D05 20th street, a Sioux City attorney, who died Friday at a hospital here, will oe. i pv m. Monaay at the Heaton-Westcott funeral home.

ReV. John Brennan, of Im maculate Conception Catholic cburchu. will be in Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers will be Emery Kunge, Joseph PattI lfteYf.weTaon Haney and Gilbert Bradshaw. a to 1 ti a 01 t'r -d: fi Hi ol I I I ca El th A On Br sn ne a th fr mi as 80 an en i in' ne ab rie in( i "ba so sei bo I SPi disc watch sosmdi (regardless of cge, ii tWpS TST s4v' 6i IOKITTA.

A ceptivotinglr tiny Hawpwca. CHITA fann)ia( kigk fhia ityta. Tmf r3? VS1V I ijM WWiIiIShSi 'UvMrUTM M-k I CQ Tradeavo 25fi now! I I 1 i III lAtM.vib anocxapvaiw wmo wonr. nvAiynn agnirvym, anacawn. (( I I 1 Xn Iulorty S89 Wi Tras $J2 i BB '''V 'Tmm CSawa -a I OR HOW WE TRANSFORM OLD DIAMOND PIECES W) Mill ll vl A fAu OLino AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS III aaaa asv'aa pt KAUfc 'II AmiriM'.

Mori -z. No is' the tmne to transform your old diamond Dieces into in, Yankton, county, S. DjUad resided in Evanston for 22 modern setting which will suty, style and mora brilliance, and up-to-the-minuta ling. Thorpe's carry the largest stock of fine mountinas northwest Iowa. Every mounting piece' has been dras- .11..

A- i L.I... i iij iu icuuto yur iyi.n ueiuie inveniory. White Gold Platinum Yellow Gold hkerindude federal fax, tttting and, thing charges. III Was S.100.00 I IAOT tlOiN VIVIAN. 21 ivnk.

MotcK. lO0 ILOIN SATUKN. 21 iawak SlytW I 'A. I L-f "MfluloWylWJO yi faary $150 CO 11 I 1 C. Was 91 7.1.00 Now I50.0O D.

Was 26.1.00 Now 9310.00 She "was confirmed in the gen Lutheran church inJYank- ton, S. D- i Her husband, Fred, died in Sioux City iniS52. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Lander and Mrs. Gordon, McDonald, both of Sioux Sty, and F.

Cooper- smith of Denver; a son, Earl of Sioyx' City; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Jones and Mrs. Julia Collins, both of Vermillion, S. five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.

m. Monday at the Nelson-Berger riorthside chapeL Rev. Willard Cunningham tWfeitf jfcld--Methodiil will officiate and burial will be In Memorial, park cemetery. Funeral services for- W(elahd, 36, 2811 Dakota a ve-J puc, boutn Sioux City, a druggist, who died Thursday at a hospital here, will be at 2 p. )) Many others to A v.MWHmm.'i.

i 1 choose froml Now 9250.OO Was K375.0O Now 330.00 Pay Ortly 10 Down (ot no extra THORPE and 509 FOURTH ST. sjsij fa S) Jim) A Reqiiterao" Jeweliars American Gerri Society strip-tease dancer, i HARTY A. KRALL Funeral services for Harvey A. Krall, 404 Woodrose drive, v-k I i. ''--VA I.1 IV A' ') it a.