Sioux City Journal, Monday, April 14, 1975 (CLUES OF AMERICA Qua 1906 Boys Club Activities Administrative office open 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. MondayFriday, Gyms 1 and 2 open 9 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Games room, house of games, billiards room, television lounge, library and senior boys lounge open p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Saturday. Tuesday Open gym, p.m.; bus will pick up members at South Sioux City Gateway Beach and South Sioux City Community Center at 6 p.m. and will return them at 9 p.m.; floor hockey, 6-8 p.m.; bowling, boxing practice, master modelers clubs and three-onthree basketball league, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bus will pick up members at Riverside Junior High School at 5:45 p.m. and will return them at 8 p.m.; bus will pick up members at War Eagle Apartments and Emerson and Roosevelt Schools at 6 p.m.; hunter safety course, p.m.; master modelers club and boxing, 8 p.m.; rifle shoot, 7- 9 p.m.
Thursday Bus will pick up members at Morningside Branch Library, Immaculate Conception School, Cecelia Park and Greenville Community Center at 5:45 p.m. and will return them at 9 p.m.; keystone club, 6 p.m.; bowling and boxing, p.m.; open gym and drum and bugle corps practice, 7 p.m. Friday Special gym floor hockey, 4-7 p.m.; bus will pick up members at Hawthorne and St. Michael's Schools at 6 p.m. and will return them at 9 p.m.; floor hockey league, 8 p.m.; bombardment, 7-8 p.m.; intermediate gym, 12-16-yearolds, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday Bus will pick up members at Grant, Franklin and McKinley Schools at 9 a.m. and will return them at 2:30 p.m.; bowling and woodshop, 10 a.m.-noon; lunch, noon-1 p.m.; floor hockey, 1-3 p.m. City Council Agenda The City Council will begin its meeting schedule today with a closed session at 3:05 p.m. to discuss land acquisition and pending litigation. During the open specials session beginning at 3:35 p.m.
the council will hear an appeal from a group of citizens interested in returning animal control in the city to the jurisdiction of the Sioux City Humane Society. During its regular meeting at 4 p.m. the council will consider: Bids for the westside storm sewer, phases II and III, from approximately W. Highland Ave. and John Street to W.
Fourth and Casselman streets and the westside sanitary sewer, phase II, from West Street and W. Highland Avenue to W. Fourth and Casselman streets. Bids for the dredging of the marina boat harbor. An ordinance permitting the adoption of an amended site plan for the Transit Avenue Shopping Center for the addition of a sign at the Sirloin Stockade.
A resolution authorizing an application for a visual arts grant with the National Endowment for the Arts for the purchase of three permanent works of art on the new downtown mall. A resolution setting May 5 as the hearing date on a contract for the removal of 1,532 dead elm trees in the city. The reappointment of William MacFarlane and Bruce Kolbe to five- year terms on the Planning and Zoning Commission and the appointment of James Enright to a five-year Volleyball Marathon Raises $440 for MS 150 Briar Cliff College any player. He was on the court who participated in for 43 hours. the 48-hour volleyball marathon over the weekend in the college gymnasium, raised $440 for the Northwest Iowa Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society through their efforts.
In the long game the M.D. team, headed by DePhillips of Des Moines, defeated the B.B. team, headed by Bob Bjerke of Fort Dodge, Iowa, by a score of DePhillips and Bjerke worked with the Volunteer Bureau in making arrangements for the event. The participants signed up to play portions of the 48-hour period and during breaks in the action tried to get pledges for hours played by phoning possible sponsors. Six players were on the floor at all times.
Tim Maxner, a Briar Cliff student and a graduate of Odebolt-Arthur (Iowa) High School, played more hours than Area Deaths The students, Brian Matthew Crane, 7 months, Vail, Iowa, April 11; services 10:30 a.m. April 14, Presbyterian Church, Vail; Huebner Funeral Home, Denison, Iowa. Mrs. Frank Van Beek, 61, Sioux Center, Iowa, April 12; services 10:30 a.m. April 15, Central Reformed Church, Sioux Center; Vander Ploeg Funeral Home.
Theodore "Ted" Brunsting, 54, Hull, Iowa, April 12; services 1:30 p.m. April 15, Hull First Reformed Church; Kraii Funeral Home. Clemens J. Streff, 89, Remsen, Iowa, April 12; services 1:30 p.m. April 15, St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Remsen; Fisch Funeral Home. Mrs. George Bendixen, 76, formerly of Vermillion, S.D., April 10; services 2 p.m. April 15, St. Agnes Catholic Church, Vermillion; Wagner-Iverson Funeral Home.
Frank E. Hillegas, 82, Pender, April 12; graveside services 1 p.m. April 15, Shelby (Neb.) Cemetery; Munderloh Funeral Home, Pender. Richard Stegenga, 59, Luverne, April 11; services 11 a.m. April 14, American Reformed Church; Engebretson Funeral Home, Luverne.
Queen Chosen ORD, Neb. (AP) Marie Eschliman of Spalding won the Mid-State Pork Queen contest over the weekend. She will be one of the six finalists in the contest for Nebraska Pork Queen. Parishioners of Sacred Heart Parish Sunday celebrated their making final payment on Sacred Heart School's $100,000 mortgage by burning the mortgage following ceremonies. Doing the honors are (from left) the Most Rev.
Frank Greteman, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Sioux City; Mrs. Chuck Meyer, head of the church council; Mrs. Ronald Smith, head of the school board, and the Rev. William J. Overmann, pastor of the church.
(Staff photo by Stickel) National Temperatures Weather Report 'Pre-Hearing' on Social Services Set Here Tonight The first of several "prehearings" to gather information for a state social services plan will be conducted from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock this evening at the Jewish Community Center. Topic of this evening's meeting will be social services programs for the aging. The Department of Social Services is conducting the meetings. Public input is being sought to develop the state plan which will qualify the state to receive federal funding under an amendment to the Social Security Act. Final hearing will be April 23, Fire Damage High Damage from a fire that engulfed the offices of O'Neill Grain 2415 Fourth South Sioux City, Friday may run as high as $25,000, company officials told South Sioux City police officers.
The blaze was believed to have started at this desk after gasoline was poured around it and ignited, officers said. Two youths were apprehended in connection with the incident. (South Sioux City Police Department photo) Obituaries Leon A. Wolfe, 64, 1919 Douglas a Sioux City resi-. dent since 1942, died Sunday morning at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness.
Mr. Wolfe was born on Aug. 10, 1910 at Mapleton, Iowa. He was married to Clare Breyfogle on July 5, 1933, at Sutherland, Iowa. He was self-employed as a painter and was a member of the Cathedral of the Epiphany.
Survivors include the widow; two sons, Rodney of Buena Park, and Wesley of Omaha; a daughter, Mrs. Ward (Judy) Bosburgh of Moville, Iowa; a brother, Earl of Hammond, seven sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Shaver of Mapleton, Mrs. Laura Zeimer of Mason City, Iowa, Mrs. Zoe Carlson of Alta, Iowa, Mrs.
Betsy Clark of Springfield, Mrs. Mayme Lewis of Santa Maria, and Mrs. Vera Cox and Mrs. Sophie Russell, both of Cherokee, Iowa, and 10 grandchildren. Memorials have been established in Mr.
Wolfe's name with the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Association. The Rutledge-Gulsrud Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Leon A. Wolfe Harry Griesel Harry Griesel, 64, 15 W. 14th was dead on arrival at a Sioux City hospital Sunday evening after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home.
He was born Feb. 7, 1911, in Belden, Neb. He had farmed in the Belden area for 11 years before moving to Sioux City in 1949. He had been employed at Braunger Produce for eight years, and had owned and operated the Eleventh Street Lunch in the Argonaut Apartment building from 1965 until his retirement in 1973. He was married to Loretta E.
Leffelman May 7, 1938, at Coleridge, Neb. He was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Survivors include the widow; two sons, Charles of Roslyn, and Edward, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Harriet) Fugier of Monroe, Mrs.
Phyllis Hansen of Pasadena, and Miss Jean at home; two brothers, Arthur of Belden, and William of Laurel, two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Spike of Laurel, and Mrs. Percy (Katherine) Shannon of Santa Ana, and five grandchildren. Meyer Bros. Colonial Chapel has charge of arrangements.
David Lelchook David Lelchook, 67, 1123 26th who had been a presser at Morey's for 35 years, died Saturday night at a Sioux City hospital after a short illness. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at the United Orthodox Synagogue with Rabbi S. Bolotnikov officiating. Burial in the Independent Farane Cemetery will be under the direction of the RutledgeGulsrud Funeral Chapel.
Pallbearers will be Mort Smith, Max Rozen, Burton and Robert Lipshutz, David Levitsky and Gordon Lebowich. Mr. Lelchook was born on Jan. 7, 1908, in Russia, and he came to the United States and Sioux City in 1921. He was married to Lillian Rivin on April 7, 1940 in Sioux City.
He was a member of the United Orthodox Synagogue and the Independent Farane. Survivors include the widow; two sons, Jerry of Silver Springs, and Fred of Dubuque, Iowa; two brothers, Abe Lelchook of Omaha and Morris Lelch of Dallas, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Emil Sweum Mrs. Emil Sweum, 90, a resident of the Westwood Convalescent and Rest Home, died Sunday morning at the home after a long illness.
Mrs. Sweum, the former Inga Marie Knutson, was born Sept. 9, 1884, at Soldier, Iowa. She had lived in Sioux City since 1905. She was married to Mr.
Sweum April 4, 1907, in Sioux City. He died Nov. 7, 1970. She was a charter member of Morningside Lutheran Church, and a member of the Martha Circle of the church. Survivors include a son, Eugene A.
of Sioux City; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Hickey of Sioux City; a brother, Chris Knutson of Ute, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. C. 0. Anderson of Sioux City; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Morningside Lutheran Church. The Rev. Boral Biorn will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Park Cemetery under the direction of the Nelson-Berger Funeral Home in Morningside.
Pallbearers, all nephews, will be Bill and Vernon Knutson, and Amos, Gene, Howard and Warren Anderson. A memorial has been established in Mrs. Sweum's name for the Morningside Lutheran Church. City Briefs The Sioux City Welfare Rights Organization will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Westside Center, 400 W.
Third St. The board of directors of the Siouxland Health Planning Council will meet at 7:30 today at the council's office at 2217 Court St. Agenda items include consideration of the areawide comprehensive health plan and an updated report on health service designations. Members of the Sioux City Engineers Club will tour the facilities of Western Iowa Tech Community College as part of the group's Wednesday noon meeting. Ray Switzer of the SwitzerBeeson Co.
will discuss the effect of the winter storm on the cattle feeding industry at the Wednesday noon meeting of the High Twelve Club at the Biltmore. Taxpayers File OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Ninety per cent of the Nebraska income taxpayers have filed their returns, with the deadline midnight Tuesday, said Nebraska Director Everett RUPTURED FREE DEMONSTRATION OF PAD-0-SEAL By a Pneumatic suspension Technologist Direct from factory will be held at HOLIDAY INN, Sioux City, One Day Only, April 15. HOURS: 10 A.M. 'TIl 3 P.M.
5 P.M. TIl 7 P.M. NO BELT TO BIND NO STRAPS TO CHAFE NO BUCKLE TO GOUGE NO SURGERY NO INJECTIONS WATERPROOF SWIM IN IT, BATH IN IT RUSTPROOF WORN AND APPROVED BY DOCTORS MEDICARE COVERAGE If you honestly want help, you owe it to yourself to investigate PAD-0-SEAL now; no matter how long you've had your reducible repture or how large it has become. Thousands of wearers are glad they did. You are protected under any normal condition.
Remember STRANGULATION can occur at any time with an improperly held hernia. NO OBLIGATION to buy. This ad worth $1.00 on PAD-0-SEAL TUESDAY, ARPIL 15th, HOLIDAY INN, SIOUX CITY ALLIED SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO. P.O. Box 1730 Brandenton, Fla.
33506 QUALITY SERVICE FOR YEARS 65 SINCE 1909 DAVENPORT CARPET, RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Guaranteed Dependable Cleaning at Low Prices Cleaning Done On-Location or -Shampoo Steam Free Pick-Up Delivery Free Estimates 20th Pierce Sts. Phone 255-5008 National temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours ended at 7 p.m. Sunday: Temperatures National Weather Service April 13, 1975 9 8 a.m. a.m. 45 44 2 3 p.m.
49 10 a.m. 50 p.m. 48 11 Noon a.m. 51 52 p.m. p.m.
47 p.m. 51 7 p.m. 46 Low Sunday 44 High Sunday 52 Average 48 Normal average 49 Departure Minus 1 Daily degree days 17 Accumulated daily degree days for month 368. Sunrise 6:47 Sunset 8:06 occasional rain or snow in the east today. Warmer west today with highs in the 40s north and east, low 50s southwest.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight, mid 20s-low 30s. Warmer east Tuesday. Highs Tuesday, upper 40s-low 50s. Minnesota: Occasional light rain mixed with or changing to snow, diminishing southwest during today and most sections tonight.
Cloudy north to partly cloudy south Tuesday. Locally cooler today. Highs today, mid 30s through 40s. Lows tonight, upper 20s-mid 30s. Highs Tuesday, 40-50.
Forecasts Precipitation Las Little Sioux City and vicinity: Occasional rain ending this afternoon. High today, mid 40s. Clearing and cooler tonight. Low tonight, low 30s. Sunny and warmer Tuesday.
High Tuesday, near 60. Wind shifting northerly 10-20 m.p.h. today. Probability of precipitation, 60 per cent today. Iowa: Occasional rain continuing into today.
Rain ending west this afternoon and east tonight, followed by clearing. Highs today, 40s west, low 50s southeast. Lows tonight, 30s. Sunny and warmer Tuesday. Highs Tuesday, 50s-low 60s.
Nebraska: Decreasing cloudiness from the west today with rain ending in the east this afternoon. Highs today, mostly 50s. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight, upper 20s west, upper 30s east. Warmer Tuesday.
Highs Tuesday, upper 50s-low 60s. South Dakota: Partly cloudy west with a chance of Omaha Girl Top Speller OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-The winner of the Midwest spelling bee, involving contestants from Nebraska and western Iowa, was Holly Helmke, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Helmke of Omaha.
She spelled the word, "oblivion," correctly to win the meet Saturday and a trip to the National Spelling Bee in Washington, D. C. Jeff Ballew of Harrison County, Iowa was runnerup, going out in the 30th round, on the word, "virulent." 2 CARAT DIAMOND QUICK SALE FOR LEFT $3300 EXTREMELY BRILLIANT GOOD COLOR EYE CLEAR Greenberg Jewelry, 509 Fourth St. High Low Prec. Albuquerque 53 21 .02 Albany 45 23 Amarillo 33 .28 Asheville Atlanta Bismarck .05 Birmingham Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines .01 Detroit 26 Duluth Fort Worth .30 Green Bay 24 Helena Honolulu Houston 58 .03 Indianapolis 28 Jacksonville 45 Juneau 31 .18 Kansas City 43 .25 45 38 .10 Precipitation Sunday .10 Normal for April 13 .07 Total for April .73 Normal for month .83 Departure Minus .10 Total year to date 4.09 Normal year to date 3.87 Departure Plus .22 River Stages Sioux City 19.6; Down .1 Omaha 6.2; Down .1 Offer ends May 31, 1975 MAZDA CASH REBATES! When you buy any new 1974 rotary engine car equipped the way you like it.
(Rebate may be used toward down payment). RX-3 WAGONS the MAZDA Mazda's rotary engine licensed by NSU-WANKEL. SENFTNER W-PORSCHE-AUDI-MAZDA 1901 East 6th Los Angeles Louisville Marquette Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis-St. New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Oregon Portland, Maine Rapid City Richmond 26 Paul 31 .29 57 30 49 29 43 29 62 27 GOOD VARIETIES ALL HIGH GERMINATING SEED MAN, THAT'S CORN!" MICHAEL GARDEN CENTER 4301 GORDON DR. Your P.A.G.
DEALER Amana. Freezer Headquarters New Prices! Low CHEST $219 WILLIAM'S 4 Stores Open Evenings STOREWIDE CARPET SALE KITCHEN, SHAG Reg. SCULPTURED 9.99 $699 Yd. HI-LOW Jute or Islands of SHAG. Foam Back.
Colors 12.99 $7.99 Yd. Off RECLINERS, ORIENTALS, SWIVEL TAPESTRIES ROCKERS, MANY OTHER CARPETS ON SALE PIERCE AT 6TH Nassif PH. 258-8687 CARPET FURNITURE KITES not Always wire use dry are FUN 2 Always use or wood anything and paper metallic. in when You your wire or metal. 3 Always fly your kite on days PLAYA when Always there avoid is no busy rain.
streets and highways while flying your kite. SAFE 6 5 TV Always Always and fly radio keep your aerials. kite from away fallen from away wires. Always fly your kite far from electric or power lines. if Always call your power company your kite gets snagged in power line.
Do not pull the string or climb power poles. Reddy Rilewatt, for. THE SERVICE PEOPLE 33 .07 term on the same commission. A resolution certifying the completion of contracted improvements by the Woodbury Development Corp. in connection with the new JCPenney building.
A similar resolution certifying completion of improvements by the Glen Justice Mortgage Co. in connection with the Hilton Inn building is also on the agenda. A resolution authorizing the payment of a condemnation award for the Perkins Stationery building under the Neighborhood Development Project. A resolution approving an emergency contract with the Harry P. Davis Contracting Co.
of South Sioux City for the demolition of the structure at 1501 Main St. A resolution authorizing the payment of $10,000 in relocation payments to the Milwaukee Weiner Shop under the Neighborhood Development Program. An application for a new Class A beer liquor license for the Big Top 500 Jackson and an application for a new Class beer liquor license for Virgil L. Morehead and Harold L. Haid, Packer's Inn, 2001 Leech Ave.
Other city meetings scheduled this week include those of the Hamilton Project Area Committee at 7:30 p.m. today at the Salvation Army Headquarters, 500 Bluff Planning and Zoning Commission at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 1 in city council chambers, and the Human Rights Commission at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in city council chambers. Mortgage Paid.
