Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 2

ism AMES DAILY TRIBUNE fAmes, Iowa, Tuesday. March 21, 19 St 4mes one Deaths It happened today Hubert Chanler, 48, died Hubert Chanler, 4S. Long Beach, BULLETIN The House up traffic on the bridge for about 45 minutes. Jackson driver of the car on the right, received head injuries and was treated and released. Tribune Photo) CARS COLLIDE ON BRIDGE Cars driven by James L.

Jadcson, 45, Nevada, and Tboger ton, 51, 1S17 Curtiss collided on the 13th St. bridge over the Skunk River this morning, tying EirlL one driven by Franklin Thogcrson, 51, 1517 Curtiss Ave. about 7:50 a.m. today on the Jackson told Investigating officers he was going west on 13th St. when he met a school bus going east at the top of the hill just east of the bridge.

He said he pulled off the cleared portion of the road slightly to let the bus pass. When he attempted to go back to the Banking approved a S389 million depressed areas bill today similar to a proposal the Senate overwhelmingly passed last week. DIED The United Nations diplomatic corps paid Its last respects today to Dr. Manuel Bisbcy AJbemi, 55, Cuba's; permanent representative to the world organization, who collapsed ami died in the U.N. building Mondav.

PURCHASE The Meredith Publishing Des Moines, bought Duell, Sloan and Pearce, New York trade book publishers. The company acquired capital PTA action initiated in Story City A PTA "signup campaign" 11 begin at 8:30 p.m. Wednes day in Story City. Supt. Harlan Higgins has ex tended an invitation to all district residents interested In a Storv City PTA.

The meeting is sched uled in tne scnool lunch room. Glenn oHlmes, former Story City scnool supt. and vice presi dent ot the Iowa Congress of Parents and teachers, will lead discussion of the merits of FfA. A charter for the unit will discussed and adopted at meeting, and officers of the 19G1 62 school year will be elected. Membership the organiza tion is open to all interested people in the community, accord ing to Higgins.

Having a child school is not a requisite to membership. Higgins stated that a more ef fective school community rela tionship is maintained when all persons interested in children and education join the PTA. 'My Hobby Painting The Beardshear PTA will meet! Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. There will he election of otficers. Mrs, Amy! Dale, a member of the PTA who has three children attending Beardshear School and two preschoolers at home, will speak on "My HobbyPainting." Mrs.

Dale student ot Mrs. Annette Ep stein. Parents of both first grades will be hosts and hostesses. Chairmen are Mrs. Robert Hicks, Mrs.

Watson, Mrs. Henry Boylan and Mrs. William Francis. Pupils give recital Lee W. Butler presented her pupils in a recital at her home, 716 Hodge Ave.

Sunday. laking part were Jane Martin, Kethy and Susie McKern, Elaine Hockman, Susie Seidel, Rosalie and Maureen Matuscski, Ann and Jean Clark, Karen and Betsy th, Shirlee Morris, Sue Trexel, John Wilken, Marian Carlson, Debbie TesdahJ, Joyce Stenerson, Gayle Browning, Phyllis Gardner and Susan Rogness. 'cleared portion of the road from Cars collide on bridge A Nevada man received head injuries in an auto crash on the 1 3th St bridge over the Skunk River here this morning when his car went out of control and collided with a car coming from the other direction. James L. Jackson, 45, Nevada, was taken to a clinic and then to Mary Greeley Hospital for treatment and then released following the accident Jackson's car collided with LAST TIME TONIGHT In Ames SPRING IS BUSTIN' Mi I WINNER OF ACADEMY 9 AWARDS fflfo including 43 "BEST MAYEJI WILLIAM WYIMS Hendrickson rites! to be Thursday Funeral services for Dr.

Geo O. Hendrickson, 70, 3300 Woodland who died Sunday, ill be held Thursday. Dr. Hendrickson was professor of zoology and entomology at Iowa State University. Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m.

Thursday from the Collegiate Presbyterian Church ith the Rev. John G. Davies, pastor of the Church, officiating. Bunal will be Friday at 30 p.m. in the Elm Grove Cemetery at Washington.

Pallbearers will be Robert Moorman, Thomas Brindley, Ken neth Cartander, Howard Hamil Arnold Haugen and Milton Weller. Dr. Hendrickson is survived by his wife, five daughters, a son, brothers, four sisters, 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. memorial fund has been established. Gifts may left at Collegiate Presbyterian Church.

Rites Wednesday for Mrs. Hickle Mrs. G. C. Hickle, Si, 1621 Burnett died at her home early Monday.

rn in Sigourney, she had lived Ln Ames for the past 50 years. Survivors include her husband; son, Clarence of Boone; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She was preceded death by an infant son. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Stevens Funeral Home.

The Rev. Stanley Borden, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial is to be in Ames Municipal Cemetery. Services Wednesday Funeral services will be Wed nesday for Alfred Risetter, El. Story City, who died Sunday at: Mary Greeley Hospital.

The services will be at 2 n. from the Salem Lutheran Church. Radciiffe. The Rev. Nils Klungt vedt will officiate.

Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery nea; Ellsworth. Born in. Lee, I1L, Mr. Risetter came to Radciiffe in 1902, where he tarmed lor many years, moved to Story City in 1946. surviving are his wife, A ice.

daughter, Mrs. Ora Handeland of Radciiffe and six sons, Burneth of Ellsworth, Atiee and Glenn oF Radciiffe, Elvin of Jewell, Allan ot Marshalltown and Leo of Web ster Uty; 23 grandchildren ii great grandchildren. Two boys, 13, admit breakin of store here A breakin at Heaton's Floor 1 Coverings, 402 Main St. here Saturday night was solved yesterday by Ames police. Two 13 year old boys have admitted the theft and breakin in which between $25 and $30 was taken from a cash drawer.

The youths said they gained entrance to the store by kicking in a basement window in the alley behind the store Saturday night. They removed a cash drawer from under the counter in the front of the store, took it to a hack room and pried it open, taking the money. County attorney Donald Nelson as expected to file a juvenile complnint on the two youths in juvenile court here today. Ames woman wins at Denver bridge tourney Mrs. Lester R.

Anderson, 433 Hawthorne tied for top hon ic Denver Pairs event of the National bridge tournament in Denver, Friday. Mrs, Anderson, and her partner. Mrs. George Schockct, St. Paul, divided the honor.

The event is a one session cbamoion ship feature of the fourth annual Spring National Tournament the American Contract Bridg League. More than 350 players participated in the Denver Pairs event, and the tournament attracted about 3,500 players from all over the country. On the first day of tournament play Mrs. Anderson received her Life Master's rating. Points for this rating arc earned in regional i and national tournament play.

She earned the last required points In I tne women's pair event. There is one other Lite Master in Ames. He is Cheng Ting Hsu, SENATE The Iowa Senate today passed a bill to allow state savings and loan associations to make long termed home improvement loans in the same manner as federally chartered associa Municipal Court Stephen Thede Kipp, S10, speed ir.g; James Richard Baker, speeding; Larry Lee Madden, noisy mufflers; Charles G. Canady, $5.50, improper registration; Wayne L. Grieve, $5.50, improper registration; Norm Olson, $5, improper registration.

Illegal parking fines totaled i9. Overtime parking fines for Friday and Saturday totaled $94. Parsons College Players here Wednesday The Parsons College Players, Fairfield, will present the reli gious drama, "Murder in the Cathedral," at Collegiate Presby terian Church Wednesday at 8 "Murder in the Cathedral," written by S. Eliot, is a play of classic dimensions, religious in spirit and universal in theme. Its action, concentrated within the month of December, 1170, deals with the final days and the martyrdom of Archbishop, Thomas Becket.

The Parsons College Players are directed by Mrs. Constance Dillow', associate professor of drama at Parsons College. Buchanan to tell history of botany been on the staff of Iowa State since 1905, will speak to the tax onomy morphology seminar on the history of botany at Iowa State. As director of the Experiment Station, head of the department of bacteriology and dean of the graduate college, Dr. Buchanan has long been associated With plant sciences at Iowa State.

The seminar will be held at 10 p.m., Thursday, Room 10S Botany HalL FIVE BELOW IN MAINE NEW YORK (UPD The lowest temperature reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau today was five degrees below zero at Limestone, Maine, the highest Monday was 86 degrees at Fort Myers and Orlando, and Imperial, Calif. TORNADO HITS CHURCH DACCA, East Pakistan (UPD Forty persons were killed at Gol la, a village near here, when a tornado struck a church Sunday and showered wreckage on th congregation, it was reported to day. LINCOLN PTA Lincoln PTA will meet tonieht at 7:45 p.m. There will be a program of music and installation of officers.

Twice daily mail deliveries out WASHINGTON (UPI) Post laster General J. Edward Day has indicated he' will not restore twice a day borne mail deliveries. Even he wanted to, Congress! tofd him he can not have the snfc million a year that the extra di livery would cost. the ecxr.ar.ee was disclosed in House Appropriations Committee tieanngs published Monday night it apparently closed out prospects tor restoration of the two a day residential deliveries that were dropped in an economy move about a decade ago. Stunning! "Party Clothes" look "like new" i with SIB best liked and fWMf.

party pownii regain that "like Now original softness nnd nlluro after we have given them our professional dry clennitifr care which includes thn nationally famous StaN "Finishing touch''. StnNu is used by Jennine; Ames Pantorium I You a stock of Appleton Century Crofts ana Lyons and Carnahan pre 5ly. NAMED Charles C. TilJinfi hast 50, vice president of Beitdix has been elected president of Trans World Airlines, filling a post which has been vacant for eight months. SUI'PUKTS Congress was asked by President Kennedy to speed up its system of financing the farm price support and surplus disposal programs by mak an additional $3,2 billion av ailable.

Jf Congress approves Kennedy's proposal the depart ment of agriculture will have a total of $6 billion pumped back nto its price support fund by July 1. SCHOOLS The National Council of Jewish Women declared government aid to private schools "would undermine the very foundation of public education In the United States," nnd urged Americans to rally to the support of the public schools, "the pride of our country." Fine Amesyouth as resultof Maxwell mishap A 17 year old Ames youth, owner of a car In which four young people died in a tragic car train accident near Maxwell on March 7, appeared in court in Nevada yesterday as a result of charges filed against him for loaning the car to the driver in volved in the mishap. David E. Price, 17, appeared in Howard Mills' justice of the peace court Ln Nevada yesterday and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of permitting an un licensed person to operate a motor vehicle upon a public Justice Mills fined the youth $100 and costs and then suspended S50 of the fine pending his good behavior. uianne Massey, driver of the i is to appear when able on two charges filed as result of the accident.

Charges of driving without an operator's permit and to have her vehicle under control were filed against her by the highway patrol following the accident. Card of Thanks May we take tills means of ex pressing our thanks to our many friends and relatives for making our Golden Annevisrary such a nappy and memorable occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millang STEVENS FUNERAL HOME CE 2 5473 Burnett CE 2 426B fthone Night CE 2 2725 Tough For Othen Right For Ambulance Service Alwavs Available former Jewell resident, died Friday at his home. He had not been ill health.

Surviving ore his mother, Mrs. Rose Chanler, Jewell; a son, Charles, who is in the U.S. Marines and a daughter, Helen, Norfolk. Va. Funeral services will be an 1 nounced by the Becker Funerall Home, Jewell.

Elmer Sandal, Stanhope, died Elmer Sandal, 72, Stanhope, died Sunday at 8 p.m. at Stanhope. He had not been in ill health. Mr, Sandal was a retired farm r. Born at Stanhope, he lived most of his life in that community.

For 12 years, he had a grocery i store in Hubbard. He returned Stanhope two and one half years Surviving are two sons, Dur ward, Cincinnati, Ohio, Clayton, Boone and two daughters, Mrs. Merle Loder, Jewell and Mrs, Bernice Burniss, Des Moines, 1C grandchildren and three great grandchildren; a brother, Martin Sandal, Stanhope and three sisters, Mrs. John Iverson and Mrs. Maude Nelson, both of Stanhope, and Mrs.

George Siemsen, River side, Calif. He was preceded in death by his wife, Luella, in 1958. Funeral services will be Wednes day at 1:30 p.m. from Becker's Funeral Home. Jewell, and 2 p.m.

from Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Stanhope. The Rev. Walter Carlson will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, ewell. Millie Olson, Jewell, died Millie Olson, 82, Jewell, died about 12:30 a.m.

today at a Jewell rest home, where she had lived for more than a year. Born in Jewell, she lived in that community all of her life. Surviving is a hrother, Albert Olson, Jewell. Funeral services will be an nounced by the Becker Funeral Home, Jewell. Des Moines drivers collide A car and truck collided at the intersection of Lincoln Way and Duff Ave.

here Monday at 1:21 p. m. causing damage to a car driv en by Leslie Lyle Thorpe, 63, Des Moines. Thorpe's car, a 1960 Oldsmobile, collided with a 1958 Mack truck driven by Michael Heffron, Des Moines as his car proceeded north on Duff Ave. The truck was going north on Duff Ave, also.

No estimate of damase to car was available and the truck apparently was not damaged eith GEORGE BROWNING Soil District meeting set The Story Soil Conservation District Biennal Meeting will be held Friday, March 24 at fi p.m. in the Farm Bureau office in Nevada. Dr. George Browning, associate director of the Inwa Agricultural Experiment Station at Iowa Slate University will be guest speaker. Announcement of the results of the eelction for commissioner to the Story Soil Conservation District will be made.

All farm owners and operators are eliei me to vote, ine poils to be open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. preceding tne election. B. A.

Dodds, Chairman of the Story SCD Commissioners will make a brief report, Ray Deo, chairman of the Story ASC County Committee will report the lat est information on ASC activities and the new farm nrocram. Following, some special music by members of the Nevada School, coffee and doughnuts will DR. the snow and slush his car went out of control as he came down the. hill. His car met Thogerson's about midway on the bridge and the collision resulted.

Plus cartoon "Sorry Pussy Cat" Collegian New Ames Mat from I Cont. from Nltc from 7 After 9:40 Day Date at Both Theatres TODAY and WED. OUT ALL OVER AUIN JEANNE CWUH R0LAND HVIUJVH A Taste Tempting Treat! NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE file Great Entertainment Show JULIET mWSE feiS See Ames' Earl Twins Dancing to the Topi boy born to: and Mrs. Charles Fish. Col lins, Monday at Story County Hospital.

MARY GREELEY HOSPITAL Admitted Monday James Rehor, Nevada; Gerald Gourley, Kamrar; Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Ames; Mrs. Anna Allen, Ames; Herman Ahrens, Mrs, Guitta Graber, Ames; Chester Klucas, Ames; Cheri Hansen, Zearing; Sherman T. Thompson, Ames; Mrs. Robert' Gumtau, Ames; Mrs.

Amanda Forsberg, Stanhope. Dismissed Monday Mrs. Grace Davis, imes Jackson, Charles Robert son, Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Alice Springer, David Wandersee, Mrs.

Laura Sanderson and boy. Mrs. Rebecca McDonald, girl, Mrs, Janice Thompson and boy, Mrs. Peggy Long and boy STORY COUNTY HOSPITAL Admitted Monday HomefBoyes, Nevada; Mrs. Merle Dickenson, Colo; Mrs.

Edward Volk, Colo; Margaret Gammon, Nevada; Roxanne Wick ham, Zearing. Dismissed Monday Harlan Tjelmeland. STORY CITY HOSPITAL Admitted Monday James. Sansgaard, Story City. Dismissed Monday Mrs.

Fred Templer and son, Robert Lovig. Folk singers in concert here Saturday Sonny Terry and "Brownie Ghee, folk find blues sineers. a concert at Iowa State University Saturday, March 25 at. p.m. in Curtiss Hall Auditorium.

Terrv and McGhee have appear ed on Broadway, in television, in radio and in movies, In 1959 60, they toured India under the pices of the State Department's International and Cultural Ex change Program, Last vear they completed their third tour of England and appear ed at the London Folk Festival. Both men were raised in an at mosphere of folk and hillbilly music in the South. McGhcc, a ersatile artist, can play the piano, guitar and sing. Terry makes the harmonica "sing like a pack of hounds chasing a fox" or 1 like a freight tram crossing native North Carolina country They are two of the few re maining genuine dyed in the wool folk artists, according to critics. tickets tor the concert are available at the Memorial Union desk, Eschbach's, Music Hal! and the Iowa State University YMCA.

The event is being sponsored by me campus ymua. Ames markets Tuesdny Noon: Eggs U.S. Grade A Large 30 U.S. Grade A Medium U.S. Grade A Small 23 U.S.

Grade Large Pullets Number Twos 23 Hogs Top Butchers lfi.no Top Packers 15,90 Grain Corn Oats Soybeans 2.GS in REOPENS THURSDAY NITE MARCH 23 Box Office Open at 6:15 Show Starts at Dusk Kids Under 12 and Cant Always Free On The Screen Thursday, Friday, Saturday 2 BIGGER THAN EVER HITS 1 JOSHUA A that college BMyllfitM 91 ft flt Trim Those DAMAGED TREES We are pleased to offer to the citizens of Ames a completely reliable Tree Trimming Service Licensed with the City of Ames and completely insured for your absolute protection. Our equipment enables us to handle any job, no matter how difficult. Phone for free estimate. North Central Line Serv.r Inc. Visit The "Snack Bar1' For FLASH! PATTERSON JOHANSSON HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT PICTURES! Each Knockdown In Slow Motion, on Big Screen THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Day "When They'r They'n Too Just BUi uougias Ave, be served..