The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 4

MuseaHni, Jurnl-Mondiyf July 14, WI Wapello Homecomi ng events come to end Obituaries and funerals WALTER W.MOLIS Pace, elimination heat 1. driver, Leo Ornduff. Second divisionrrTHiTi Sherapon, owner, and driver, Bill Ellis; Oregon; 2. Fautus, -owner and driver, Jim Reese; 3. Cary Cadeti-owner, D.A.

Olson, Independence, driver, Warren Strong. "faiitusT 2. Boii Bon Blaze Mister Stringtown. Pace, first division 1. Miss owner and driver, Dwight Iiles, Eldon 2.

Ann and driver, Schafer, Fort Madison; 3. Oeisher Russ, owner, Leo Long'. Osco, 111., driver, Rich-, ard I. di vision t. D.H.

Mater, Oskaloosa, driver, -Rex, Wilk- Welfare reform needed An editorial viewpoint From the Wisconsin State Journal Arongresstenalxomtriittee''S study-has concluded that many, welfare; recipients woyldjQsejnoney by going to work. A recent sKTdln Nevbrt City ening; 2. Allan's Carman. Allan; 3. Minnie Last, er and driver, Emmett Lile's, Selma.

WAPELLO Festivities of the 1973 Wapello Homecoming came to an end Sunday with the horse races;" Winners of the Friday night demolition derby were -Jim" and Arvie Connolly, both of Wapello, i and second I place' winners Mac Harms, Wapello, received the first place cham- pionship trophy in -the rollover on Saturday. Other winners-were Dan Harbi Morning Sun, second place; and Wayne Noble and Al Foster, Wapello, tied for- third place. Winners of the Sunday hardness races iffcMeT Two year-olds pace, first di- vision first hfeatrl. Little. Albert, owner and driver, Paul LlelTTjSlnfrJa son Time, owner and driver, Donald Smith, 3.

Captain Kemi.it Henshaw, Richlajid, driver' Ray Beachy. Second heat 1. Little Albert; 2. Jason Captain Lake. Second division, first heat 1.

December Boy, owner Oscar Pencil, Selma, driver, Randy Umphress; 2. Speedy J.im, owner, John Smith, Don- nelson, driver, 'Clarence Smith; 3. Karen's Baby, owner, George Ray Holmes, Ridiland, driver Ray Be achy. v. Second, a t1 Karen's Baby; 2.

Speedy Jim; 3. De- cember Boy. Free-for-all 4rot, first division 1. Bon Bon Blaze, own- era, Martha and Willard Ludtke, Davenport, driver Agnes Williams; 2. Sammy Landia, owner and driver, Me Ritter, Waterloo; 3.

Mister Stringtown, owners, Leo and Joan Ornduff, Milton. -Miss Haxtonr 2. Ann Hatha. wav i Allan i Winners of the Saturday quarter horse races were 1. Thistle Twister, owner, Brad" Griffith; 2.

Iris Dolly, owner, Warren Garrels; 3. Jimmy wi owne Boh. Le ides Iris SI ar; owner, Al Jones. Sunday' winnfiriJlvere first; ace; 1. Thistle Polly, owner, Glenna Smith; 2.

Blue Boy, owner, Ed Wilson; Miss Susie, owner, Butch Kerr; 4. Etolly, owner, Eddie Asher. 7 Race 2 Ladd, owner, Joe Marston; 2. Bar Twist Power, -owner. Ken.

Waterhouse; 3. KatierwnerrThttaTrtsr Bonnie, owner, Eric Griffith. Race 31. Iris Dolly', own er, Warren Garrels; 2. K6K6, owneir Ron" Da;" '37 Thistle Twister, owner," Brad Grif-fith; 4.

Blue Boy, owner, Ed Wilson. John Strothman, New 9,000 lb. stock 1. Ernie Ropp, Kalona. 2.

Ron Bowser, West Chester. 3. Terry Car-don, WinfieldLj. 12,000 lb. stock 1.

John Klug, Farmington! 2. Jerry Mabeus, Mt. Pleasant. 3. Er- nio Ronm Kalona.

stock markets Monsanto Dart Ind. Wolverine Central Soya H.J. Heinz Keller Bandag HON Ind. Lee Ent. 53-' 32 34 27 38V8 Trade 27 14 No Trade Tractor pull results are listed welfare grants, food stamps, school 1 rch es, and Medicaid benefits amounting to $5,567 a year.

It would take a working family paying taxes and work expenses nearly $7,000 in studyugted7that-earnings would have to go above $8,000 before a working family would realize any "significiant" gain in living standards which means that a welfare recipient would be discouraged from taking a low-pay, long-hour job. This newspaper has vigorously supported welfare reform after careful study at all levels of government. This enlightening study was the first ever to analyze the combined impact of the overlapping programs of local, state, and federal programs. The welfare programs are a mess and a bureaucratic nightmare, and reform is long overdue." shows that the combined benefits going to recipients, of overlapping city, state, and. federal aids "can make it extraordinarily unprofitable to work." So why get off welfare and get a job? It is no wonnder that Rep.

Martha W. Griffiths (D-Mich.) chair-' man of the Joint Economic Committee's fiscal policy subcommittee, has called, for corrective action. She said it, "makes a compelling case for some type of reform," pointing out that "the programs are shot' through with disincentives and inequities." As on example, the study showed that a family of four could receive "Funeral "services" for Walter 85. formerly of 710 Iowa will be held at 1ft a.m. Tuesday at theiRalph J.

Funeral Home. Rev, Leon Knitt will officiate. Bur-. ial will be in. Greenwood cem etery." died atHiM a.nv Sunday at the Valley View Manor of complications after an extended illness.

A son of William and ai garet Hoehl Molis, he was born Nov. 30, 1887 at Musca- tine. He was a life Resident here. Walter Molis married the former Tillie Nelson on was a member of the First Presbyterian church; a 50. yearJlasoniJ, memBer of the American Legion and.

American, Waterworks Association. He was a past member of the Iowa Seniors Golf Association. Mr. MoMs was former su- perintendent of Muscatine Water Works having served the water works for 51 years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Walter Lane of Ankeny and Mrs. Waiter S. Pilgrim also three grandchildren. He" was 'preceded in death by his parents, wife and sisters. Garage break-ins Delbert Hoffman, 613 E.

7th St. reported the theft of a green Schwann bicycle val- ued at $150, in a break-in tor his garage, Orlando Swailes, 606 E. 8th reported the theft of a motorcycle in a break-in to hisv garage. The cycle was recovered later in the alley. Richard Bohling, 608 8th St.

told police a lawn mower, which was later recovered was taken from his garage during a break-in. Nothing was believed missing in break-in at a garage at 610 8th St. Break-in to store Seventeen cartons of cigarettes, a case of pop, two bags of. ice cubes and a watch, valued at $65, were reportedly taken ina break-in-at Sdiimelzer's grocery store. Mliy "wpPDiarSy Wkmg off a stonn window and Dreawng tne glass a win-, dbw.

Clothing is stolen Sara Lewis, 319 W. 2nd St, reported the theft of clothing, valued at $45, from a clothes line behind her resi--. dence. Stolen from car Pam Ziegenhorn "2002 Lei? gan told police an air cap was stolen off a tire on her auto. by Brickman the small society Woo AFIEP WHO WAi YOU- Wmhinfflan tUnr 9f4bm tot.

CHARLES RUMMELLS Funeral i js for RummellSi wiirbe held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ralph J. Wittich Funefal Home Rev. Joseph R. Stdtibe officiating.

Interment will be at Memorial Park cemetery Mr-RummeHs died a.m. Saturday at Oakiwood Nursing Home" following an extended illness. His home He. was born Jan. 19, 1895, at Liberty, the son of John and Apes B.

Plumley had been a life resident of this communi- Ella M. Rickhoff became his bride Sept. 24, 1930, at the Little. Brown Church at Na- J5hjaojsanJRumm: was a member of the Calvary Baptist church and the American Legion, He was a retired postal Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ella Rummells, at home; two daughters, Laurence (Ji t) McCor-mick, Monahans, Texas, and Mrs.

Arthur' (Joyce) Hayes. Des Moines; three broth-1 ers, John, of Elgin, 111., Davenport, and Vernon, of Muscatine five sisters, Mrs. Grace Jones, Davenport, Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Sue Carter both of Muscatine, Mrs.

LeRoy Thurness, West Liberty, and Mrs! William San Bernadino, Calif. and five' grandchildren. He was; preceded in death by his oiie- brother, and two sisters. DAVID LEE STEPHENS WAPELLO Funeral services for, David Lee of Wapello will be held at '2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wapel lo United Methodist Church.

Rev. George Snyder will Burial will be. in Wapello cemetery under the direction of the Dudgeon-McCulley Fu- neral Home where visitation will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 this evening. He ivas killed in an auto accident at 3 a.m. Sunday four, miles south of Wapello.

MRS NORMA J. LEONARD Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Norma' Jean 48, who died Saturday in Miami. Funeral services are pending in Miami where burial will be. Mr's.

-Leonard is of Mrs. Dorothy M. Zueg, 613 W. 4th Mrs. Frances Eis and Mrs.

Ethel Lindsey, all of Muscatine. Mrs. Leonard was born In Muscatine on Nov. 2, 1924. Surviving are her husband George; four children and two grandchildren.

THEODORE BISHOP Funeral services are pending at the Ralph J. Wittich Funeral Home for Theodore Bishop, Route Mr? Bishop died this morn-. Ing at Mercy Hospital, Iowa City. DENCIE MAE RICKEY Funeral are pend- rrg9t- the-Fairbanks-Lamb Funeral Chapel for Dencie Mae Rickey, 79, who died at 10:45 a.m. today at the Oak-, wood Nursing Home.

Seroco club picnic slated WILTON Wilton Seroco Junior Federated Women's Club will hold a family picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilton shelter house. Each family is to bring ons meat lish; one side dish, bev- 'jerage and. table servicev IJournti hn by Tm Korte) WEST LIBERTY Results of bhe' tractor pull held at the West Liberty Fairgrounds on Friday evening are'f 5,000 lb. stock ,1.

Rod Wallman, Yarmouth. 2: Jack Simoh, West Liberty. 1. Fred, 5,000 lb. hot rod Strothman, New London.

2. Robert Ohiokering, Bloom-field. 3. Jerry Forihash, Keo-ta. 4.

Keith Sankot, Fairfax. 7,000 lb. stock Terry. a Winf ield. 2.

Ron Bowser, West Chester, 3. Ron Parker, Martelle. 4. Doug Ham. Solon.

7,000 lb. hot rod 1. Vernon Husser, SlaterT 2. Robert Checkering, Bloomfield. 3.

Jerry Forinash, Keota. 4. Horse takes a bow Presented hdlter the 1973 Wapello ton, the winner to Russell Nor- Saturday. race Saturday Feldice made ran another sulky Muscatine Journal An independent LEE newspaper WILLIAM I. FAHY, publisher MAX CHRISTY, controller I GIL DIETZ, editor HAROLD BLAKE, managing editor WENDELL GRINSTEAD, circulation manager BoBTeTdice of Cresco has TiTs'horse take bow in front of the grandstand after FeJdice had disqualified himself after winning the Uth at the Waipellopmecoming.

the disqualification because he off the track. ,1 7o your good health' -Boilsand hdwJokeep-them from spreading II By George Thosteson M.D. sperm If it is not discharged? j. s. There isno cause to wbrry The sperm is -not "undischarged." Rather, it is dis- charged into the bladder! and flows away along with uri'na- tion.

DEAR DR. THOSTESON: What is stasis dermatitis edema? What causes it and will cancer develop from it? I have this in the lower part of my leg and it swells once in a while. The "edema" part of it re fers tp fluid accumulating jn the tissues, and causing This can result from such things as varicose veins, heart, -kidney or liver but does not cause cancer. The "stasis dermatitis" part of it is related. It is a bronzing, and sometimes scaling, of skin in the vicinity of the ankle.

It can result from sluggish circulation as from varicose veins with or without edema. Troubled with varicose veins? To make sure you are doing all you can to relieve the problem, write to Dr. Thosteson in care of the -Muscatine Journal requesting the booklet, "How To Deal With Varicose Veins" enclosing a long, self-addressed (use zip code), stamped envelope and 25 cents In coin to cover the cost of printing and handling. Dr. Thosteson welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that, due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters.

Read-. en' questions are incorporated In his column whenever 1 Pam Rickert, queen of Homecoming presents a halter of a two-year-old trotting race Purse theft Sheri Lanfier, Nichols," reported the theft of her purse driver's license" pnd other papers from her unlocked auto. Break-in to church Mrs. Florence Ross, report--ed a break-in to the Trinity Church at 2nd and Walnut Taken was an Airline stereo record player, ape and speakers, valued at $280. lock' was forced on the h.

office by using a butcher knife taken" from th kitchen, said police. Steve Schenkel manager of reported the theft -of a stereo tape and record player and two extra speak-; ers, valued at $339.95, over the weekend. Port City club plans auction Plans for a fund-raising J'radio auction" were mad at; the! meeting of the r. Port City Kiwanis dub' Monday morning. The auction will be held Saturday, Oct.

with radio station KWPC donating the time from 10 a nt. to 12 noon. The club will begin to contact local donors on Aug. 1, and solicitation of all businesses' will be completed by Sept. 28.

Funds from the auction will be donated to- the Muscatine County 7 Sheltered Workshop for a special project pause fingers can pick lip "the germs and transfer them to some new area. A hot wet compress will help the boil to point or t'come to a As this occurs.jt is wise to see your doctor If the boil ruptures by Itself or you at-, tempt to squeeze out the core, Tthe danger of, spreading the infection increases. In some instances a particularly virulent or resistant germ may require special laboratory cultures to determine its nature and select the most suitable medication, but that is unusual. The simpler methods usually suffice. DEAR DR.

THOSTESON: Is "IT possible to become addicted to tea? I am 50 and have had few headaches in my time, but the i days I don't drink tea, I get one and just as soon as I drink a cup of tea my headache leaves. I had been drinking three large cups a day, but tried to get away from it when I heard it had some kind of poison in it that gets into the bloodstream. MRS. G. M.

xr It could well the caffeine in the tea that relieves your, headache, that plus any. sugar you may use jn I see no danger in your use of tea. Three, cups a day is not excessive. DEAR DR. THOSTESON: I had prostate surgery and now I notice that the.

sperm does not discharge at all. Will the undischarged sperm hurt the reproductive organs, or in time cause cancer around the blockage area? What happens, to-1 the. DEAR DR. THOSTESON: What causes boils? And' how can. they be prevented? K.

D. -Boils are caused by bacteria usually either staphylococcus -or streptococcus that get a foothold in the skin and then multiply. They are not," as so many people have been told, "from something nUhe blood' It may well be that some folks are better supplied with antibodies in the blood which suppress these germs before they get a good start, but that's beside the point. Boils develop from common bacteria on the skin. Let's say that you havea sin-r gle boil to start with.

The boil' represents a battle between" the multiplying germs -and the der fensive forces of the body which sire trying to keep the infection isolated and destroy I- If some of those germs es- and find some other nesting place on the skin, (in a pore, beside a hair root, or in some tiny scratch or abrasion) they may start another boil. These new boils, or infections, do not start instantly. It takes a bit of time. Therefore, the first rule of preventing more boils is to keep germs from spreading to new areas. Keep a dressing on the boil.

Use an antiseptic or germicidal preparation on and around the area. Burner otherwise safely dispose 'of old dressings. Except in the process of applying a dressing, keep fin gcrs away from the boil be- in 11 1 1 linn 1 11 111 11 11 1 wii 111 im rtn'T -y-r -r-T Horse race gets underway at WaplHomecoming.