Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

64, American Legion, will 5 The Sioux City Journal, Tuesday, May 11.1J38 Vaccine Cuts Cases of Polio in Australia CANBERRA The Austral forward along the strip, It pulls the piston through the water, absorbing the aircraft energy and-JSringing the plane to a quick halt. son of the First Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland park cemetery. Tyrian lodge 508, A. F.

A. will conduct graveside rites. Pallbearers will be Joseph T. Grant, Ernest A. Johnson, Harold H.

Strifert, Stanley M. Corbett, Dr. Martin J. Ryan and Donald S. stepson.

Edward Digle of 1 and two grandchildren. EDMVND J. BUSSEY Edmund J. Bussey, 70, a resident of Crystal, lake for the last 20 years, died Monday in an Omaha hospital after a long illness. Mr.

Bussey operated a boathouse at Gateway beach for 20 years and before that 'Water-Squeezei Device Brakes Jet in a Hurry WRIGHT PATTERSON FIELD, O. Engineers have developed a "water squeezer" for halting high-speed jet airplanes is less than 300 feet without damage to plane or landing gear. As the jet lands, the device engages with a hook one of two cables stretched across the runway. The cable is attached to a piston in a water-filled pipe. As the engaged plane rolls ian health ministry reports that the nationwide antipolio vaccination campaign using Salk vaccine conducted since July, 1956,.

has cut in cidence of the disease by 96 per cent. The ministry also reported that 90 per cent of the nation's population under 15 years of age has been vacci 'Mule' Hauls Big Load WASHINGTON The army's "mechanical mule" weighs only 850 pounds, but is said to be able to transport 1,000 pounds of cargo over the roughest terrain at speeds up to 25 miles an hour. It can be driven by a soldier on or off the MUSICAL PUZZLE ON KTRI Now Worth $1350 in Prizi LISTEN FROM HOLLAND ftlOCX CITY. I A. fmt( NOW AVAILABLE Tractor Victim Rites Thursday Funeral services for Lloyd 69.

a lifelong resident of the Lawton community, who was killed -Sunday when a tractor he was operating plunged into a shallow creek, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Federated church in Moville. Rev. Robert Chapler and Rev.

William Crossley will officigje. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery at Moville under direction of the McCulloch funeral home. Mr. Johnson was born March 31, 1SS9 at Lawton. He married Elsie Bolton of Bloomfield, at Law-ton November 25, 1914.

He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Moville. Survivors besides the widow are five sons, Leonard Armin and Darrell all of Moville, Issac of Lawton, and Noah W. of Los Angeles; daughters, Miss Leslie Johnson of Los 'Angeles, and Miss Erma Johnson of Lawton; five brothers, Issac and Theodore, both of Sioux City; Melvin and Lyle, both of Moville, and Arthur of Ta-coma, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Richardson of "Moville, Mrs. Gertrude Glover of Sioux City, and Mrs.

June Goodwin of Ta-coma, and 16 OBITUARIES ALBERT E. HOUK Albert E. Houk, 63, 1524 Grandview. boulevard, died early Monday at a hospital after suffering a heart- attack. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the W. Harry Christy funeral home in Morningside. Rev. Arthur J.

Kindred of Grace Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Grace-land park cemetery. Pallbearers will be. Russell P. Soper, Vernon Mallette, Henry Sievers, Paul Scholes, Royce Christiansen and Oliver Carter.

Members of Monahan post V- -X-V i tit 3 AMPHORA TOBACCO EXTRA MILD GENTLE SMOKE ZUPARN-HUGHES Druggists f4 4TH FEAftL lack MM RoWtt 9 essential and Gives your family vitamins minerals! Woman Reports Assault Attempt by Youth Here Mrs. William Davis, 609 Main street, said she was accosted by one of several youths early Sunday near the residence. She told detectives she was walking east in W. Seventh street when several youths in' a car went by traveling west She said they later returned and one of them jumped from, the car and attempted to grab her. She said she struck at him with a pen knife and may have cut him, but was not sure.

The youth then returned to the car which was driven away. Hitchhiking Youth Reportedly Beaten by Several 3Ien Harold Loomis, 22, 402 W. Fourth street, South Sioux City, suffered cuts about the face and head early Monday when, according to police, he was beaten by several young men in the 5400 block of Military road. He told officers he was hitchhiking a he approached a car which had stopped, linking that the driver intended to give him a ride. He said when he got close to the car the occupants jumped out and started striking him about the face and head.

His condition was described Monday night at St. Joseph hospital as "good." Erskine Candidate for Izaak Walton Top National Post Alden Erskine of Sioux City, national Izaak Walton league treasurer, will be a candidate for president at the national convention of the league this week in Colorado Springs, Colo. Other Sioux Cityans attending the 36th annual meeting of the organization, through Friday, are Leon Bean, president of the Woodbury county chanter, and O. ttM miniiMMN tfaity rqiiraiif VITAMIN for food yiTAMIN B-l, for lwMiy mrm. VITAMIN 1-2, for toMiy growth.

NIACIN, for prYtittto of skin tfioMo. VITAMIN for rrof bono. CALCIUM, for tow4 roorii. PHOSPHORUS, for oropor rotMtf IRON, for kutthy rod blood. lOOfNt for JJi.J frowrfc VODKA HA with Smirnoff VITA-MINERAL MILK AT YOUR DOOR OR STORE 1 VitMiMrai Milk Shop and Save Daily 9:30 to 5:30 in fo A -4 conduct military rites at the cemetery.

He was born December 31, 1894, at Centertown, and spent his childhood there. He married Yvonne Heberer. August 25, 1921, at Utica, S. D. He was in the grain business at Doon, the hardware business at Arthur, and the implement business at Hawarden, before coming here in 1952 when he retired.

He served with the 35th division medical corps overseas in world war 1. He was a member of the Sioux City Engineers club. Survivors are the widow; the mother, Mrs. Cora B. Houk; two sons, Albert, of Duarte, and Norman W.

of Baltimore, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mad-sen of Sioux City; four brothers, August D. of Tyn-dall, S. Rolla G. of Clinton, Raymond of Cass-ville, and of Kansas City; three sisters, Mrs.

0. Richmond, Mrs. Mary Wiede and Mrs. Christine Cash, all of Kansas City, and three grandchildren. HENRY W.

ROC KM AN Funeral services for Henry W. Brockman, 80. 1922 Villa avenue, who died Sunday at a Sioux City nursing home, will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday at St.

Paul Lutheran church. Rev. S. W. Holstein will officiate.

Burial will be in Graceland park cemetery under direction of the Otto Kuk funeral home of South Sioux City. The body will be taken to the church at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Pallbearers will be Edgar and Ervin Brockman, Edmund and Wilbert Otto, Henry Petersen and Carl Krom.

Mr. Brockmarv was born October 6, 1877, in Cook county, 111. He moved with his parents as a child to O'Brien county, la. He had been a resident of Sioux City for the last 40 years. A retired carpenter, Mr.

Brockman was a member of St. Lutheran church. He married Lydia Digle April 30. 1919. Survivors Include the widow; two daughters.

Miss Elizabeth Brockman of Sioux City and Mrs. G. W. Curl of Culver City. a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Henry Petersen of Ida Grove, a One FREE driest of the dry made CCT AH 1 TaT7 VODKA WAGON WITH A iT-it mavm WAREHOUSE FURNITURE STORE SmondWWtyW Ph.Wl SkwC(tYjfiKa Vf 'iff 'r l.r.I f-i Mm the greatest name in MmtrnoftvoDM hml listiM bra iriia. Sti. fiitn Srtiff FU. (On. if IiiUm), lutliri, Chi.

operated Ma and Pa's Cafe in South Sioux City (or two years. He was born in Sioux City August 12, 1887, and lived here until moving to South Sioux City 22 years ago. He married Miss Dot Hay April 7, 1910. He was a member of St. Michael's Catholic church in South Sioux City.

Survivors include the widow;" three sons, Clair of Wichita. Walt of Council Bluffs, and Howard of Omaha; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Brown of Omaha and Mrs. Walt Boken of Council Bluffs; a brother, Len of Council Bluffs, and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Brown, Miss Flossie Bussey and Miss Dell Bussey, all living in California.

Funeral services will be Wednesday morning in Omaha. Burial will be in Omaha. CHARLES KING Funeral services for Charles J. King, 81, former Sioux Cityan who for 47 years was connected with Curtis Co. who died Sunday at an Ida Grove, hospital, will be at 3:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the Nelson- Berger north side funeral home. Burial will be in Graceland park cemetery. Graveside rites will be conducted by the Moose lodge. Pallbearers will be Ernest and Dale Stauffer, Maurice Steuart, Everett Bugge, Harlan Christie and Arvin Hel-kenn.

Mr. Kine went to work for the sash and door concern in 1901 as a youth and worked his way up to various supervisory positions. was with the company until 1948, when he retired. For the last two years, Mr. King made his home with a stepbrother, Sam Stauffer, at Ida Grove.

Besides Mr. Stauffer, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Mc-Fadden of Ft. Lauderdale, and a half sister, Mrs. Lytton Christie of Ida Grove.

He was a member of the Eagles and Moose lodges. Mr. Kine was born at Har- risburg, April 8, 1877. He spent his childhood at Ida Grove before coming to Sioux City. EDDIE R.

GRIFFITH Eddie R. Griffith, 65, a former Sioux City resident, died Monday at Van Nuys, where he resided for the last 14 years. Mr. Griffith was employed by the American Serum Co.1 here from 1922 until he moved to California in 1944. He came to Sioux City in 1922 from Anthon, where he was born April 26, 1893.

Survivors include the wid ow, Laura; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Peters of Encino, Cal; three sons, Ronald of Reseda, and Vern and Cecil, both of Sioux City; a twin sister, Mrs. Edna Flint, living in California; another sister, Mrs. Nell Mills of Anthon; 10 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at Van Nuys.

Bur ial will be in the San Fernando mission cemetery in California. WILLIAM J. JOLLN Funeral services for William J. Jolin, 1109 Jackson street, who died Thursday, will be at 9 a. m.

Wed nesday at the Cathedral of the Epiphany. Rt. Rev. Msgr. W.

B. Bauer will offi ciate and burial will be in Calvary cemetery under direction of the Larkin funeral home. The rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight by mem bers of the parish; at 8:30 p. m. by Epiphany council 743, Knights of Columbus, and at 9 p.

m. by Garrigan asserilbly, fourth degree. A fourth, degree honor guard will be in attendance at the funeral home Tues day evening. Pallbearers will be Gor don Becklund, J. K.

Lane, Lawrence Taylor, Roy Kerr, Leonard Montgomery and Earl Hackett. FRITZ FRITZSON Funeral services for Fritz 76, 3732 Jones street, well known retired Sioux City banker who died Sunday afternoon at a hospital after a brief, illness, will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Heatqn-Westcott funeral, home. Rev.

Charles E. Ma- MRS. IDA VANDEN BROEK Mrs. Ida Vanden Broek, 58, 914 S. Fairmount street, a lifelong Sioux Cityan, died Monday at the residence after a long illness.

Mrs. Vanden Broek was born October 11, 1899 in Sioux City. She was married to Martin Vanden Broek October 11, 1919 at Nevada, la. Survivors include the widower; a son, Clare of Philadelphia, two daughters, Mrs. John Hooper of Los Angeles and Mrs.

Edward Tiller of Travers City, Mich; a brother, Peter Kaarhus of Sioux City; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Horst-man of Sioux City and Mrs. Floyd Thorn psonofDes Moines, and six grandchildren. The body was taken to the Winter funeral home. CARL J.

NELSON Funeral services for Carl J. Nelson, 65, 2012 W. Fifth street, who died Friday at a veterans hospital in St. Petersburg, after an illness of two months, will be at 1:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Nelson-Berger north side funeral home. Rev. Charles E. Mason of the First Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial park cemetery.

Graveside rites will be conducted by Monahan post 64, American Legion. Pallbearers will be Ralph Laurenson, Ed Ledbetter, Fred Rueschling, Ed Ny-holm, William Rickard and Harry Turek. RICHARD ALLOW AY The body of Airman Richard Alloway, 22, attached to detachment 6, A. A. C.

S. squadron, at the Sioux City airbase, who was killed Saturday when a car which officials said he was operating went out of control and rolled several times, was sent Monday night from the Manning-O'Toole funeral home to Manteca, Cal. Burial and services will be in California. ROY TURNER Funeral services for Roy Turner, 68, who died Wed-nesday will be at 1 p. m.

today at the Larkin funeral home. Rev. Paul V. Randolph, pastor of Augus-tana Lutheran church, will officiate and burial will be in Logan park cemetery. CITY BRIEFS Bank clearings Monday, J2.272.583.

Highlights of the north central region Soroptomist Club, Inc. convention here last month were discussed at an informal dinner meeting of the Sioux City club Monday evening at the May-fair hotel. Miss Viola Anderson, president, presided. Judith Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Crane, and Linda Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randell Gir-ard, presented junior-graduate recitals at a spring music program of the Sacred Heart music department. Births TEETERS In Sioux City, May 12, 1958, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Teeters, Walt- hill, a "daughter. DAVIS In Sioux City, May 12, 1958, at the Method ist hospital, to Mr. nd Mrs Fred Davis, 1314 S. Helen street, a daughter. WOLPH In Sioux City, May 12, 1958, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr, and Mrs.

P. James Wolph, 1808 S. Nicollet street, a son RICHARDS In Sioux City, May 12. 1958, at the, Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Richards, Hinton, a son. BLACKWELL In SiOux City, May 12, 1958, at St Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blackwell, 2402 Geneva street, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSE Lrry Edward Dunham, 17.

I I W. Hth Jaoic Elaln Randolph. )7, VrmUltnn. D. Fish Story CAMOGLI, Italy (J) -This Riviera resort town served five and one-half tons of fried herring free ttr all comers Sunday in celebration of the feast day of its patron saint, San Fortunato.

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McCoy, county chapter secretary. SICK AND INJURED Conti improvement was reported Monday at St: Joseph Mercy hospital in tne condition of Detective Roy Montross. 44. 1710 Douglas street, who suffered a head injury Saturday in a fall at the home. A nurse described his condition as "good." Gradual Improvement was reported Monday at the Methodist" hospital in the condition of Mel vin Marshall, 39, 1627 S.

Alice street, who became ill Saturday at his home. A described his condition as "good." The condition of Fred J. Bellmer, 56, 2019 Roosevelt street, was described Monday at St. Vincent hospital He became ill Sunday while working on a car in the backyard of his home. enun STOUACtt MCIS5 Room for Rent? ADVERTISE THE WANT ADS i Just Phone 5-8991 has 2 coats of silvering protected of electrically-deposited copper weather-and-dirt resistant paint.

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