Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
Un journal d’éditeur Extra®

Sioux City Journal du lieu suivant : Sioux City, Iowa • 10

Lieu:
Sioux City, Iowa
Date de parution:
Page:
10
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Friday, July 20, 1962 for years headed the women's Gulld of that church. She represented Sioux City's Washington chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a national convention, and of for 12 years was chairman of the board of the Moville public library. She was a charter member of the Woodbury county Red Cross chapter, When floods and a polio wave struck Woodbury county in 1952, Mr. Wright became ill, and Mrs. Wright planted all I the corn and sowed small grain on the Wright farm.

After the grain was up, she drove to and from St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Sioux City day after day to assist in iron lung and convalescent wards, totaling 164. hours of work. Three of her townspeople died in the hospital during that period. Others recovered.

A picture of the Moville woman applying hot packs was used in 1953 March of Dimes publicity. Mrs. Wright was a member of Arlington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at Moville, and was a past worthy matron of that chapter. She also served as installing officer and matron for many 0. E.

S. groups in this area. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Live or both of whom had the distinction of being members of the first graduating class at Iowa State college, Ames, now Iowa State university.

Survivors include the widower; three daughters, Mrs. Marvel F. Lang and Mrs. Cleo Yeaman, both of Sioux City, and Mrs. James F.

Jordan of Hastings, three sisters, Mrs. Harland Livermore of Sioux City, Mrs. Eulalia Foft of Sierre Madre, and Mrs. Edmund Hercher of Atalissa, and a brother, Zalmon Livermore of Calvary, Canada. There are six grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

A son, Virgil, died in 1959. DOLORES M. JUAREZ Funeral services for Dolores M. Juarez, 27, Hinton, who died Tuesday at a Glenwood, hospital after a long illness. will be at 10:30 a.

m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic church. Rev. E.

E. Apt of Merrill, will officiate and burial will be in Calvary cemetery. MRS. LOUISA WRIGHT Mrs. Louisa S.

Wright, 93, 407 Omaha street, died nesday at a hospital here after a two-month illness. Mrs. Wright was born July 21, 1868, at Greyling, Mich. She was married to John Wright June 29, 1889, at Greyling. He died in 1943.

A resident here for 50 years, Mrs. Wright was a member of the Methodist church and the Sunshine league. Survivors include a son, Earl of Sioux City; a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Rockenfield of Sioux City, and a grandson. The body was taken to the Manning O'Toole funeral home.

CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings Thursday, $4,120,490. BIRTHS DOWNING--In Sioux City, 1962, at Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Downing, 2014 Virginia street, a daughter. -In Sioux City, July 18, 1962, at St.

Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mark, Sioux City airbase, a daughter. ENGEL- In Sioux City, July 18, 1962, at St. Vincent hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Engel, LeMars, a daughter. STRUBLE- Sioux City, July 19, 1962, at Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Struble, Smithland, a son.

OZ KRUEGER In Sioux City, July 19, 1962, at Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grozkrueger, Correctionville, a daughter. FORTIN-In Sioux City, July 19, 1962, at St. Vin: cent hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Fortin, 2301. S. Lakeport road, a son. BROWNING In Sioux City, July 18, 1962, at Mrs.

Wright Dead at 74 Mrs. Winifred Hall Wright, 74, of Moville, a Sioux City Sunday Journal Woman of Achievement award winner Mrs. Winifred Wright in 1953 and former Woodbury county Red Cross chairman for 26 years, died at her home Wednesday night after an illness of several months. Funeral services will be at 3 p. m.

Saturday in the Federated church of Moville, with Rev. Donald L. Carver officiating. Arlington chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will conduct rites at the church. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery, with the McCulloch funeral home in charge.

Mrs. Wright, who had been a resident of Moville for 30 years, suffered a stroke last spring and was hospitalized in Sioux City about three months. The distinguished Moville woman was born June 17, 1888, at Oto, where she attended elementary school and was graduated from high school. She was married to Frank Wright, August 10, 1905, at Cherokee, Ja. Earlier, she taught school at Moville.

Mrs. Wright was member of the Moville Federated church and SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Plenty of Free Parking Beane Plumbing 4118-M'side Ave. Ph. 6-7357 Open Nites THI1 P. M.

YARDS TO 3 SERVE YOU LEEDS YARD Phone 9-9257 so. SIOUX CITY YARD Phone 4285 RIVERSIDE YARD Phone 3-3441 NEED A BULLETIN BOARD? WE WILL BUILD IT FOR YOU BURKE LUMBER CO. SALE MAGIC CHEF Finest" GAS RANGES 20" A8 AS LOW $98 with Trade NO MONEY DOWN LOW BANK TERMS YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT GIBSON'S 7th Myrtle 5-8943 Open Eve. Till 9 Read and Use Journal Want Ads St. Joseph Mercy and Mrs.

James Browning. 912 S. Rustin street, daughter. -In Sioux City, July 19, 1962, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gail Bauerly, route 2, Sioux City, a daughter. SHARP In. Sioux City, July 19, 1962, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Sharp, 3340 Concordia drive, daughter. HOOPER--In Sioux City, July 19, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hooper, Sergeant Bluff, a daughter. HATHAWAY In Sioux City, July 19, 1962, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hathaway, 1611 Center street, a son. HARKLAU-In Sioux City, July 19, 1962, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Harklau, Mapleton, a daughter. Gets Chamber Post FREMONT, Neb. (PRob- ert G. Rayner has been named manager of the Fremont Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Howard Shinrock, who resigned May 17.

Rayner has been executive manager of the Dixon, chamber since 1956. In Service Curtis W. Tolzin, (above) 22, son of Mrs. Mabel A. Heicke, Cherokee, and Ralph W.

Tolzin, Alta, was promoted to specialist four while serving with headquarters battery of the 81st Eighth infantry division, in Wiesbaden, Germany. Pvt. Chris A. Kounas, U. S.

M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kounas of South Wall street, completed recruit training July 10 at the marine recruit depot in San Diego, Cal. Neil L.

Johnson, U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L.

Johnson of 3312 Chambers street, Sioux City, was graduated from aviation electrician's mate school at the naval air technical training unit in Jacksonville, after a 2-week course. Laurence J. Neilsen, aviation electrician's mate second class, U. S. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon V. Neilsen of 3301 Marshall avenue, Sioux City, is serving with attack squadron 153 aboard the attack aircraft carrier U. S. S.

Coral Sea, which returned Tuesday to its home port at Alameda, Cal. Francis A. Keuny, damage controlman second class, U. S. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Keuny of 3229 North Linn street, Sioux City, is serving aboard the non magnetic minesweeper U. S. S.

Energy, which is on a tour of duty with the Seventh fleet in the western Pacific. Sgt. Lawrence -B. Reiling, U. S.

M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Reiling of 2317 W.

Third street, Sioux City, is serving with the first marine aircraft wing at the corps air facility at Iwakuni, Japan. Michael A. Desy, signalman third class, U. S. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert F. Desy of route 1, Sioux City, is serving aboard the dock landing ship U. S. S.

Monticello, which has joined the Seventh fleet in the western Pacific. Carleton E. Kowalke, airman, U. S. son of Mgs.

E. A. Kowalke of 1810 Douglas street, Sioux City, is ing trained in antisubmarine warfare tactics with patrol squadron 30 at the naval air station in Jacksonville, Fla. I Cycle- Auto Crash Kills Youth. 15 William Laverne Johnson, 15, 709 Jones street, was struck and killed by a car early Thursday William Johnson while riding a bicycle in the 2200 block of highway 75.

The youth was a pupil at Woodrow Wilson junior school, and was employed at a nearby golf driving range. He would have entered Central high school this fall. He was a star track athlete. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m.

Saturday at the Anderson funeral home. Rev. LuVerne Clark of the First Presbyterian church will officiate and burial will be in Memorial park cemetery. Pallbearers will be O. L.

Crouch, Melvin Flaa, C. M. Palmquist, E. J. Peaquin, J.

Sattler and O. A. Van Vick. Orville L. McKown, operator of the range, told police that the Johnson boy had left work only a few minutes before the mishap.

This was the fourth fatality of the year on Sioux City streets compared to one at this time last year. Dr. Thomas L. Coriden, county medical examiner, said the youth died of a crushed skull. Driver of the car was Arthur Christian DalLager, 19, a Morningside college student living at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity home, 3921 Orleans avenue.

Dalager's home is Austin, Minn. Dalager told police he was going south on the highway after leaving his date off and he didn't see anyone on the road. Police said the bicyclist apparently was going south also in the right lane. The bike reportedly had no reflector. The rear wheel of the bicycle was crushed and the bike and body were carried about 100 feet down the road by the automobile.

The boy was born January 20, 1947, in Sioux City. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Emily Renshaw and stepfather, Floyd F. Renshaw of Sioux City; the father, Roy Johnson of Forest City, N.

a brother, Bruce Alan Renshaw, living at home, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Pierson of Sioux City. P. T. A.

Scrapbook Placed in Library Warren Kester, president of District four of the Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers, presented a scrapbook portraying 41 years of P. T. A. work in northwest Iowa to the Sioux City library. Thursday.

Miss Eleanor Hollis, in charge of the adult department of the library, said the book will be placed in the Sioux City and Iowa room of the building. The scrapbook contains photos and clippings of P. T. A. work over the 41-year period, and should serve as a reference work for anyone interested.

District four presidents have maintained the scrap book over the years. Passengers will soon be taxied to and from Sao Paulo International airport, 50 miles away, via a new civil heliport, Area Obituary MRS. ADAM REEG WAYNE, Neb. Special: Mrs. Adam Reeg, 86, longtime resident of Wayne cinity, died Wednesday at the Wayne hospital where she had been a patient four months.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:15 p. m. at the Wiltse funeral home and at 2 p. m. at Theophilus Evangelical church northeast of Winside with Rev.

John Saxton, Hoskins, in charge. Burial will be in Greenwood etery at Wayne. Mrs. Reeg was born January 29, 1876 at Lorton, Neb. She was married to Adam Reeg at Lorton in December, 1895.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeg lived on farm near Wayne until 1944 when they moved into town. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Emilie of Wayne, and four sons, Fred, Henry, Herman and Alvin, all of Wayne, nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. ELIZABETH TRACY LARCHWOOD, Ia.

Special: Funeral services for Elizabeth Tracy, 59, who died Tuesday at Cherokee, hospital after a long illness, will be at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev.

V. E. Kollasch will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.

m. Friday at the Jongewaard funeral home. Miss Tracy was born March 28, 1903, at Larchwood. Survivors include her mother, Catherine; a brother, James Tracy of Sioux Falls, S. five sisters, Mrs.

Frances Spooner, of Waterloo, Mrs. Willis Brown of Moulton, Mrs. Robert Pitts, of Luverne, Mrs. Margaret DeLaughter of Sioux City, and Mrs. Leo Lahr of Sioux Falls.

D. PAPPADACKIS STORM LAKE, la. Special: Funeral services for Demetruis Pappadackis, 70, well know.n Storm Lake business man who died Wednesday of a heart attack at his home here, will be at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Hughes-Nelson funeral home in Storm Lake.

Burial will be at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in Memorial park cemetery in Sioux City. Mr. Pappadackis had for years operated a hat cleaning and shoeshine establishment in Storm Lake.

He also was well known as philosopher, a student of the Bible and a master of seven languages. He was the father of George Pappas, Sioux City attorney fatally stabbed at his office in 1960. Mr. Pappadackis was born in Crete and studied for the Greek Orthodox priesthood in his youth. 1 He came to the United States in 1912, settling first in Sioux City.

He moved to Alta, in 1914 and came to Storm Lake in 1919. In his earlier years, he owned barber shops in Sioux City, Spencer and Storm Lake. Survivors include the widow, Irene; two sons, Rev. E. D.

Pappadackis, Presbyterian minister at Rockwell City, and Gus, and four brothers and four sisters in Crete. JOHN LUBBERS ORANGE CITY la. Special: Funeral services for John Lubbers, 85, of Orange City, who died Wednesday in a hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Trinity Reformed church here.

Rev. Donald Lendrink will officiate, assisted by Rev. H. Muilenburg, and burial will be in the Orange City cemetery under the direction of the Van Etten funeral home. Mr.

Lubbers, the last survivor of the Roelof Lubbers family, pioneer Sioux county residents, was born June 9, 1877, at Zeeland, and came to the Orange City area in 1883 with his parents. He farmed south of here until retiring and moving into Orange City in 1938. He married Allie TePaske December 29, 1904. Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. DICK TRACY WHY WITH EGG WELL, YES, EGG MONEY, DO YOU MIZAN, YES, SHE HAS, MONEY? 1 RECKON, AT LEAST BART OF QUERIES AUNTIE'S BEEN BUYING MRS.

GRAZER. PART OF IT MIGHT BE" SAYS MRS. GRAZER. NUMBER OF THINGS. THE STOREKEEPER.

UNDERSTAND, JOHN? 567-580 -(OH, MY I CAN'T STAND 601-601- KNEES AND BACK) 568- AND IT HURTS WHEN 570-571- SIT DOWN- 605-604- Fresh AT. Chicago Tribune REX MORGAN YOU'RE WELCOME COME IN, YOUNG NO, TO SHARE WHAT. SIT DOWN WITH YON 60 WHO ARE YOUR WHAT WE DO YOU WANT? John Landhuis of Boyden, Mrs. Gerald Schoep of Kansas City, and Mrs. Harvey DeKock of Fort Dodge; two sons, Edward and Raymond, both" of Orange City: 17 dren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

LEONARD DOUGLAS CROFTON, Funeral services for Leonard Douglas, 71, Crofton, who died of cerebral hemorrhage Saturday while mowing a lawn, were held Tuesday at the Congregational church. Dan Haggard, student minister, officiated. Burial was in a Crofton cemetery. Mr. Douglas was born July 26, 1890, on a farm 13 miles west of Crofton.

He served in the United States army in France in world war 1. He was married May 24, 1920, to Miss Bessie Jackson at Hartington. They farmed in this area until 1 his retirement in 1951 when he moved to Crofton. He is survived by the ow; three daughters, Mrs. Philip Merchen, Mrs.

Guy Merchen and Mrs. Verlane Kollars, all of Crofton; one son, Donald of Crofton, 21 grandchildren, one great granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Solomon and Miss Myra Douglas of Crofton, and Mrs. Mansas Klimm of Avoca. MISS EMMA DYKSTRA ORANGE CITY, la.

Special: Funeral services for Miss Emma Dykstra, 83, of Orange City, who died in a hospital Wednesday, 'will 1 be at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Van Etten funeral home here. Rev. R.

Van Heukelom will officiate and burial will be in the Orange City cemetery. Miss Dykstra was born February 12, 1879. She had been a housekeeper in the W. F. Rieckhoff home for more than 50 years.

Survivors include three sisters, Miss Dora. Dykstra and Mrs. William Westra, both of Orange City, and Mrs. Henry Bartels of flower, and a brother, Teunis Dykstra of Holland, Mich. CARL J.

YOUNGREEN PLAINVIEW, Neb. Special: Funeral services for Carl J. Youngreen, 83, resident of Plainview 58 years, who died Monday, were conducted Wednesday at the First Congregational church. Rev. Ray Haun officiated, and burial was in Plainview cemetery.

Mr. Youngreen was born October 13, 1878, at Furulund, Sweden. He was married in 1904 to Carrie Person when she arrived at Plainview from Sweden. He was a retired farmer, and employed for 15 years by the Bush Implement Co. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Bruce Redinbugh of Creighton, four grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren, and a sister in Sweden. MRS. LUCY D. TYNDALL MACY, Special: Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Dick Tyndall, 71, of Macy, who died Wednesday in the Winnebago after brief illness, will be at 2 p.

m. Sunday at her residence. Alfred W. Gilpin will officiate, and burial will be in the Macy Indian cometery. Mrs.

Tyndall was born January 6, 1891, in Macy, Survivors include son Marcus and a daughter, Mrs. Ramona Warner both of Macy; half-sister, Mrs. Thelma Vouse of Sious, City and a half-brother, Ralph Preston of Omaha. GUSTAVY GRUENICH WINNER, S. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the tional church for Gustavy Gruenich, 68, Millboro, who died Tuesday at the Winner Baptist hospital.

Rev. Robert Neu of Gregory officiated. Burial was in Millboro cemetery, Mr. Gruenich was a farmer in the Millboro area, LONDON Thieves stole the staff's tea money from Chiswick public library, west London. BLONDIE CHARGED YOULL HAVE WHY? FOR TWO REASONSIT TO YOU AT 7 TO TAKE IT WON'T BEABLE AND YOU DAGWOOD, TUDBURYS RIGHT BACK! TO KEEP UP WON'T BE ABLE COME SEE THE TO KEEP UP THE NEW PAYMENTS THE DRESS STRAPLESS COCKTAIL DRESS BOUGHT TODAY 7.20 STEVE CANYON MEANWHILE ON THE APPROACH THIS IS A SPONTANEOUS I LIVE HE'S PROBABLY A PO ROAD TO HODAG, ACROSS TOWN FROM DEMONSTRATION, MR.

LEIF, HERE -AND I LICE SPY! SHOW HIM STEVE! THE MISSILE AM BUT BEEN THESE KIND PEOPLE ENOUGH HAVE OUR PARADE PERMIT! WELL WALK THROUSH ROY LEIF! DESIGNATE ME TO SORT THE TOWN AND SHOW ARE YOU THE OF DIRECT THINGS! WHO MORE THAN THE POPULACE OUR. LEADER HE SHOULD OPPOSE PURPOSE IN BEINO THE MISSILE SITE HE DOUBTLESS. WAR WISHES US! TO JOIN MISSILE MARY WORTH I BETCHA YOU MUSCLES HAVE GOT NEVER SAW NO CIRCUS 10 MEAN SOMETHING, ILL NOT -SAY YOU HAVEN'T LET'S GET BACK STRONG MAN WITH VITO! FEEL MY RAISED SOME QUESTIONS I'VE BEEN TO. WORK! TELL BETTER BICEP THAN EVERY TRYING TO SHUT OUT, MRS. WORTH! THE PRETTY THAT, DEE! OUNCE THERE COUNTS BUT I.

STILL BELIEVE TWO LITTLE ACROBAT IN THE TOP OF A PEOPLE WHO REALLY LOVE EACH ILL SEE HER TENT WITH NO OTHER REGARDLESS OF NOW! NET BELOW YOU! STEVE ROPER WILL YOU LAY OFF BUT 1 DON'T WANT A WIFE WHO SO DONT SAVE YOUR MONEY NOW THERES A SWITCH! GUY CRAZY FEELS SHE HAS HER TO BUY WEDDING RICE! TELLS US HE'S PRACTICALLY ENGAGED ABOUT BARBARA! CHRISTIAN DUTY BY HELPING GOODNIGHT! TO A GORGEOUS DOLL AND ACTS SOMEONE "LESS FORTUNATE! LIKE HED JUST BEEN SENTENCED TO THE GAS CHAMBER! LA FENDRICH BLUNTS FAVORITAS FAVORITAS A CLUB 10 me.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

Journaux d’éditeur Extra®

  • Du contenu sous licence exclusif d’éditeurs premium comme le Sioux City Journal
  • Des collections publiées aussi récemment que le mois dernier
  • Continuellement mis à jour

À propos de la collection Sioux City Journal

Pages disponibles:
1 570 354
Années disponibles:
1864-2024