Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 2

Publication:
Ames Tribunei
Location:
Ames, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

aim oiiv Tribune April 7, 1965 City Council Births coin Way rrom to for Concrete Products of Ames. Passed an ordinance pro Qrant will speak science forum Edward Grant, Indiana University professor, will address the History and Philosophy of Science Forum at Iowa State University on Monday. His topic wilt be "Physical Reality and Hypothese in Late Medieval Science." Grant is a recipient of a 1 ul bright Award, and studied at the University of Utrecht in the Ames and area deaths H. C. Borwick found dead A county gravel truck driver, Henry C.

Borwick, 6), Roland, was found dead of an apparent heart attack about II a.m. Tuesday two miles west and one mile north of Roland. Born in 1904 in Hardin County, he had been a farmer in the Roland area until he was employed in roads maintenance work. He is survived by his wife, Amy; a son, Jerald, Roland; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Friest, Radcliffe and Mrs.

missal of milk sanitarian Richard Dennler. ESPIONAGE Sen. Milton R. Young, N.D., one of the few men in Washington privy to the Central Intelligence Agency's innermost secrets, said today that many of the best sries the United States has James Knutson, Huxley; a brother, Melbourne, Ellsworth; five sisters, Mrs. Ellen Opstvedt, Mrs.

Herbert Millang and Mrs. Ansel Swenson, all of Story City, Mrs. Frances Teigland of Randall and Mrs. Earl Quam, Austin, six grandchildren and a great grandson. vas preceded in death by his two brothers and two sisters.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday frcm the Bergen Lutheran Church, Roland, with the Rev. Howard Lyebecki Netherlands in 1955 56. He has been appointed a Guggenheim rellow for 1965 66, and will be visiting member of the Institute! for Advanced Study in Princeton N. .1.

Dr. Grant will be a delegate to the 11th General Assembly of the Division of the History of Science, Internationa) Union for I he History and of in Poland. He is a member of the U. S. Commit tee of the International Union, See Real Live Animals act just like 1 iMrepeoptel SAT.

and SUN. MATINEES ONLY hihiting parking on Gilchrist St. Anrovpd Hepds to tiieht oar cels of iand at the sanitarv land Dcedholders, amount of their purchases Kenneth Randies. Her bert Siedelmann and Arlene V. Square Deal Oil S500; Martin Whee lock, $9f0; Sunray Oil C.

E. W. Kindermann, Central Iowa Oil SI, 500; Ted Ledet and Mary Jo Ledet, 51,500 and American Oil S3, GOD, Set May 11 for taking bids on a steam turbine generating unit for the municipal electric utility. Approved plans for improvement of the extension of 1 35 providing for installation of a concrete conduit under 13th St. for future utility extension.

Passed on first reading only an ordinance repealing chapter 29 of the city code, providing Tor council regulation of rates for natural gas sold in the city because the regulation has been taken over by the slate utility commission. Conform With Code Passed on first reading only an ordinance providing for the office of the city assessor and revising chanter 10 of the city code so that the assessor's duties in the city code will con form whh those listed in state code. Passed ar. ordinance rezon ing land owned by Sevde Transfer Co. cast of Elwood Drive, north of Airport Road and south of new U.S.

3D rrom to for construction of a warehouse. In other busines last night, the council: Aornved beer permit renewals for the Safari Restaurant and Lounge and the Hotel Sheldon Munn and a new beer permit, liquor license and cigarette permit for Sportsmen's Lounge, new owner Hal Brjley, Approved payment of S'569, 0G4 in bills and claims, and the inveKtmxnt of in temporarily surplus funds in U. S. Treasury notes at interest rates up to per cent. Approved a trailer park permit for Marvin's Mobile Manor, 52 lots on South Duff Received a petition with osticiaung.

Burial is to be in the1 Approved $34,412 contract Roland cemetery. The Sudor land bond with Gjellefald Asso i strum Funeral Home is in I dates. Forest Citv. for Ontario Pleads guilty; Gets six months, then paroled Howard J. McDaniel, Route two, pleaded guilty in Story County District Court Tuesday lo a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses.

Judge Edward Flattery sentenced McDaniel to sis months in the Story County jail, then ordered him paroled to the Iowa state parole officer contingent upon his good behavior. Correction RICHARDS WILCOX A sentence was Inadvertently omitted from the Rtchards Wilcox campaign statement in last night's WEB. II should have included Dave's qualifications which are homeroom officer sophomore and junior year, Fire Squad, Junior Exec, Chairman tif Student Directory and music. Dave has also been a vital factor in establishing an Ames High Gymnastics Club. Read The Tribune Want Ads COMING! BIEUf SHIPSTADS flClY JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES FUN FOR THE KIDDIES VETERANS AUDITORIUM DES MOINES 7 PERFORMANCES 7 April 28 8:30 p.m.

April 29 80 p.m. Friday, April 30 8:30 p.m. May 8:30 May 22 and 6 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICES $2.50 52 Children 13 and under HALF PRICE Saturday 2:30 only HOW TO ORDER BY HAIL fc jfc Tickets on sales in Ames at NIms Sportsman APRIL 28 rjgj thru May 2 'lm To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Framingham, 477 Pammel a boy, born 7:50 a.m. Tuesday at Mai Greeley Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branstedl, 3532 Tripp, a girl born 7:36 a.m.

Tuesday at Mary Greeley Hospital, To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ho mer, 2212 Knapp a girl, born1 9:41 a.m. Tuesday at Mary Greeley Hospital. MARV GREELEY HOSPITAL Admitted Tuesday Mark Allen Hatcher, Jewell; Haley Kin yon.

Ames; Karen I. Myers, Nevada; Craig M. Redmiles, Ames; Mrs, Lizzie Alberts, Rad cliffe; Mrs. Mary P. Bentley, Ames; Charles J.

Biewen, Ames; Dale P. Siggins, State Center; Deborah Jean Hansen Ames; Theresa Judge, Ames; Cyrus J. Knutson, Story City; David A. McCoy, Ames; Grace Mathews, Ames; Mrs. Jane Norris, Ames; Mrs.

Renaj 1. Smith, Story City; Shermaiv P. Ihcmpson, Ames; terry Thompson, Ames; Mrs. Lola M. Varnum, Radcliffe.

Dismissed Tuesday Mrs. Betty Stoops, Mrs. Clara Papp, Til den Sjelland, Mrs, Clara Davis, Dr. John E. Evans, Darwin Riddle, Mrs.

Millie Boden, Dan iel Albert, Mrs. Paulette Woll man, Mrs. Nadine Anna Redman, Mrs. Elaine Pierce and daughter, Mrs. Alice Kichard and son, Mrs.

ueema Solomon and daughter. STORY COUNTY HOSPITAL Admitted Tuesday Donald Stevens, Nevada, Dismissed Tuesday Dora Hughes, Aaron and Lee Bonon, Rollie Pearson. STORY CITY HOSPITAL Admitted None. Dismissed Tuesday Patsv Padalik, Henry Hanson. Award winners choose ISU Five winners of the U.S.

Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) fellowships for 19C5 C6 will attend Iowa State University to work toward graduate degrees in nuclear science and entjineer They arc Neal Carter, Mus catine; James S. Moser, Sioux City; Ira W. Mcrritt, Oma ha, Franz P. Schsiuer.l Fori Belvoir, Va el McSweeney, Minneapolis, Carter, Mcrritt and McSweeney are currently enrolled at ISU. 'lite AEC established the program to encourage promising students to undertake graduate studies in nuclear energy re search and technology and tol strengthen nuclear programs al' universities and in industry.

i (Continued from Page One) cy on requiring dog vaccina tions. Showman pointed out that the variations in the vaccination periods could be is great as 14 months under certain conditions. Received a report on farm operations at the city landfill and municipal airport from Doane Agricultural Service. All 25 acres at the landfill is diverted, payment this year will be S9B8.25; at the airport, 54 acres is diverted to collect SL 131.02; 54 acres is to be planted to corn and fi2 acres to beans. A total of 2,093 bushels of corn were sold for SI.

07 per bushel. Referred to the citv attor ney a $40 claim from A. E. Mendon, 1118 Roosevelt for damage lo his car when it was struck bv a police car last Dec. 23.

Sent to the city Plan Commission the preliminary plat of the Bel Air eighth addition. 4 Lots Approved final plats of four subdivisions North Grand second addition, 19 lots on Northwestern 25th St. and 26th North Grand Third addition, IS lots on Northwestern Melrose Ave. and 2fith Pepperirige first addition, six lots on Todd Circle and Moore's seventh addition, three lots on Ashmor' area storm sewer. i Approved completion of contract for a hydraulic boom1 truck, S2.448 with Motor Sales' and Service, Ames lor the chas Isis and with Tel Lect 1 Products Minneapolis for 1 the body.

Passed, by a 4 2 vote with 1 7j dinance recoiling land in flood olain area east of Skunk River and north of 1 Exile plans talkonCuba Dr. Oswnldo N. Solo, a Cuban exile new on the modern language staff at Iowa State University wil discuss "Cuba and Latin America" at a meeting of the Ames High School Spanish Club at 7 am. Monday. Soto addressed Tuesday's session of the Ames High international relations class.

He pointed out that a in the Ames High Web about his speech incorrectly listed the date of Batista's lake over in Cuba as 1933. Batista became president in 1SM0 Soto said. opens at THREAT llie Communist Viet Cong announced today in Hanoi they would shoot a captured American aid official if South Viet Nam executes a suspect held for the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. ALABAMA Three of the tour Ku KIux Klansmen arrest ed in the death of Mrs.

Viola Gregg Liuzzo, the white civil rights worker from Detroit, were indicted today by a federal grand jury. END The United Slates, Britain and France today hand i ed the Soviet government stiff diplmoatic notes demanding an "immediate end" i harassment ol Allied ground and air traffic to West Berlin. The notes declared the three Western governments would hold the Rus sians responsible for the safety air traffic to die divided city. KOSYGIN Soviet Premier Alcvei N. jsygin said today, the United States is in "a stale of war" in Asia.

"The Soviet Union mu only is condemning the American aggression but is usinii nil possibilities to help tiie Communist North Vietnamese republic," Kuysgin told a mass meeting in provincial Warsaw. BRITAIN Britons reacted today to the Labor government's prescription for shoring up the national economy. Sharply increased taxes touched off loud protests. "Oh what a gloomy morning," said the Daily Sketch In a front page headline. DENNLER Demo crats again defeated a Republican attempt today to end an explosive hearing by legislative inves tigating committee into the dis HENRY TONM vVlLLS tSZ Novelty BACK TOWN THURS.

con't daily from 2:30 Rovers, Were The First To Sail With Them In Their 'abroad are top Communist par ty officials. VIET Fifth U.S. Navy planes today rained 20 tons of rockets and napalm fire bombs on military highway traffic in North Viet Nam. Other American planes attacked Communist targets in South Viet Nam. GRANT Rep, Neal Smith, I today announced a grant to Drake University for training teachers of retarded children in the 1985 66 school year, SPACE Four young air men today emerged with high, squeaky voices from a five eek simulated "spaceflight" in a sealed cabin that tested man's ability to breath helium gas.

They said they felt fine. Their voices returned to normal as the hatch was opened and they topped out to be greeted by medical officrs at Brooks AFB San Antonio. BILL The Iowa House today approved, 95 16, a bill to grant the attorney general pow er to investigate consumer frauds and to seek injunction' lo prevent them, CAREY Paul Jenning; was elected unanimously today to succeed lames B. Lare president of the International Union ot lilctncal Workers. Jei dings, 47 year old challenger oj Carey's 16 year rule over the 1UE, was elected by the union's 31 members Executive Board.

Held here on check charge Odis Leonard Welk, 54, Tru mann. was arrested Tuesday and charged with forgery after lie allegedly passed a bud check to an employe of the J.C. Penney Co. here. Welk appeared today in Ames Municipal Court, waived pre liminary examination and asked to be bound over lo the Story County grand jury.

Judge John L. McKinncy complied and he will await the action of th grand jury or the filing of county attorney's Information Welk is being held in lieu i $1,000 bond. Card of thanks I sincerely thank all relatives, friends and neighbors for their visits, cards, flowers and gifts during my long stay in the hospital and after returning homt, A special thanks to Rev. Hoi en for all his visits and comforting words, it was all greatly ap latetl. May God bless you it Rullestad charge of arrangements.

Bryce Hutchison rites Friday Bryce Hutchison, Si Tuesday morning at Born enorsville, he grew up Aries, graduated Ames High School and Iowa State University, ire served overseas during World War I as a lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Emma Rainbolt of Boone and several nieces and nephews.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, who preceded him in death. Three brothers, Frank, and Ed C. and three sisters, Mrs.

Jean Engstrom, Mrs. Margaret Hul ce and Mrs. Mary Barden, also preceded him in death. Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Ames Municipal Cemetery with the Rev, Arthur Anderson of the First.

Free Evangelical Christian Church Home of Boone officiating. 'Hie Adams Funeral Home is in charge of 1 HATS OFF to the wildest guys and gals in the whole Wild West! ITS COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! SlgllfllUICS dSKIHg iMVlflgjing on Garfield Ave. and ordered mm pMGLENN AtonemishapjMusic Man the project included in the pro program, will be an posed fflfis pater which a heai nounced. Received an inquiry from Arnold O. Haugen about his suggestion for a "Centennial Bicycle Path" rrom iowa State University to Ames High School.

Chairman Donald Bledsoe said the streets committee had been unable to walk over the pro posed path because of weather conditions. The matter was tabled pending a report from tlie committee. Received a request from Charles Calhoun that some pro on tie made to keep runoff er from Dawes Drive from draining onto his property at th Green Turf Landscape Co. Cit Green Turf Landscape Co. City i manager castner said no 1 culvert had been installed when U.S.

i59 was moved, added the city nuld divert when weather permitted would allow runoff water to main in the road ditch. Approved a loadi zone in the west stall in the north line of parking stalls north of Fare way Grocery at the store's request. Jewell tonightj' EXTRA JOV Color Cartoon "BUS RILEY'S EM The Vikings, Famous Norse Discover North America Challenging, Conquering and Spottiest yoofc IN THE WORLD! River City will come alive nusic tonight as the drama and music departments oi tne i3Uth Ham illon Community Schools com bine to present Meredith Will Music. Ma: Seats for the musical are rc scrved tickets can be purchased by contacting Axel T. Anderson, principal and ticket sales manager, 827 5547.

"Music Man" will be presented tonight, Thursday and Friday starting at p.m. Award Winner Sidney Poitier's First Costume Role! THE GREATEST YIKING ADYENTURE OF THEM ALL! widmTrk poTtTeVtambl yn schTaffTno mmu LONG SHIPS tECHHihama 2 ALL NEW FIRST RUN HITS IF IT'S FUN YOU WANT THEN SEE OUR BLISS BLUSH SHOW! IT'S GOT EVERYTHING sees another woman pedestrian was slightly injured Tuesday she was struck by a motorist driving near the scene of another two car accident on East Lincoln Way. Injured was Mrs. Edna Back ous, 54 or 123 Sumner Ave, She was taken to McFarland Clinic for treatment of scraped knees. Backous was crossing Lincoln Way when struck by a car driven by Gordon Alan Oswold, 18, of 114 Seventh St.

An investigating Ames policeman, an eye witness to the accident, said Oswold bumped into lMi s. Backous as he was at temping to turn east onto Lincoln Way from Center St. No summons was issued the car pedestrian mishap, but the patrolman returned to the scene of the accident he had started out to investigate and issued a summons to one of those drivers. Involved in a two car smash up on East Lincoln Way and Carnegie Ave. were James Wir.

ficld Linden, 77, Ifl!) North Hy lanci Ave. and Richard Anderson, 62, 215 Nevada. Linden was driving his 195K Buick north on Carnegie Ave. when in collision with Anderson, who was driving his 1DC3 Ford Mr coin Way. Anderson was issued summons for failure tu have hi.s ve 'n'clc ider control.

Damage lo I he Rviick estimated at $50, and tu Ihe Ford at SI25. Pleads not guilty to intoxication Richard W. Harsh harder, IS, Madrid, pleaded not guilty to a charge of intoxication stemming from a one car accident Sunday, in which both the driver and Harshbarger were slightly injured. Harshbarger appeared today in Ames Municipal Court by his attorney and entered the plea. His hearing was set for April The driver of, the car, John Perry Wilson, 20, also of Madrid, was charged with operating a motor vehicle, wtfjle intoxicated.

He is scheduled tu appear April IT to answer, hi.s charge, TONITE thru THURS. On Showing Each Nile Open 6:30, Show at 7:30 ONLY 2 MORE DAYS! Last TIME Thursday oPcCIAL ENGAGEMENT! 3 GLORIOUS DAYS Fri. Nite, Sat. Sun. Sir Winston j' Churchill's OHM Th most exciting ft story of oor cnturyl jfl Th most exciting Bra pi man of our tim! HjB i 1 COLUMBIA PICTURES B9 1 It's A ulcttc Plus The EVERY MOTHER SHOULD Easter A Paten lite colors SCHOOL DAYS0' jusi 5 WHITE BlACK Good lookiiiK dross Paionls, Wonderful new colors and I styles! All sizes included.

Hurry in for first selection! "Satisfaction Always" LAD I ICS SHOL'S: 1st FLOOR 1 Si ViSU MBTER 0fHv 1 1 1 thev fit right irst Paac To The Last Blush Sizzler! It's Sort of Russian Using Pretty Girls Instead of Co Hit DAUGHTER SEE TONITE thru SAT Open 6:30, Show at Dusk Cars and Kids Under 12 Always Free Wx'Under ha vsJ' Tv'si what Wilfl Rlnllori9hii? Available on High 4b7 or Mid Heel ia Wy $10.99 White Calf Navy Call' Hindi Patent' IJlnek Calf I YOONKERS I I COMPLETELY REMODELED REST ROOMS FOR "Satisfaction Always" YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE "'riiiliii i '1 Ti ii LADIES SHOES: 1st FLQOK.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Ames Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
116,931
Years Available:
1928-1975