SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL. Oct 30. 19557 a sister, Mrs. Carrie Miller of Education Unit Discusses OBITUARIES CITY BRIEFS years. Rev John O'Connor officiated.
Burial was in Iowa Farm Bureau Will Hear Address by Henry Wallace Teacher Recriiitment Aids Area Obituaries TI10M4S W. HARTIGAN CHEROKEE, la. Special: Funeral services were held Saturday morning at Immaculate Conception church for Thomas William Hartigan, 85, wh6 died Wednesday while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tom' Toohey, in Storm Lake, la. Rev.
J. Lynch officiated. Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Toohey, Miss Helen Hartigan of Juneau, Alaska, and Mrs.
Marcaret Harcraves of New Methods by which icivie and professional groups can aid teacher recruitment were advanced by Dr. G. O. Thompson, dean of students at Westmar college Saturday night at a dinner meeting Mu chapter of chapter of Delta Kappa national teachers society. Special guests at the monthly meeting were representatives of 30 civic and professional organizations in City.
Dr, Thompson prefaced his address by saying that a strong public school builds a better community and that the livelihood ql Ijhe community Itself is wholly dependent upon the strength and vitality of the schools. The speaker listed six ways in which the community through its civic and professional groups can encourage more and better persons to enter the teaching field: 1. The community must lift the appreciation of teaching as a profession. 2. Salaries must be made comparable with those in other professions and industries.
Ynrk; Hartigan ofi4fughte.BJ, CEORGE WATNE BOCK George Wayne Bock, 23, lor- Saturday afternoon, after brief umess, at a fcospltal at Sioux rails, where he i had been living since January of this year, Mr. Bock was born October 20. 1930, at Hin-tort, la. He attended public achools at Hinton and Onawa before A 1 moving to W. Dock Sioux City, where he was gradated from OtntraLliigtLJSchool Mr.
Bock was employed by Allied Laboratories In Sioux Oty for five years before moving to Sioux rails. He married Miss Cozette Smith, August 23, 1951, at Sioux City. Mr. Bock was a member of Wesley Methodist church here. Survivors, In addition to the widow, Cozette, include two daughters.
Georgette and Teresa; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bock of Sioux City two listers, Mrs. Don Pratt and Miss Patty Bock, both of Sioux City, and a brother, Arthur Bock, also of Sioux City. The body will be brought to the Anderson funeral home here today.
CLARENCE HENRY EMBICK Funeral services for Clarence Henry Embick, 64, 1620 Ross street, who died Friday at a hos-tpitajt after a brief illness will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Heaton-Westcott funeral home. Rev. Samuel Lenters of Mayflower Congregational church will officiate.
Burial will be in Logan park cemetery. The pallbearers will be Oscar Larson, Edward Otis, Harry Preston, E. M. Isaacson, Cecil Davis; and T. L.
Erickson. nolia cemetery under direction of the Hennessey-Van Cleave funeral home of Missouri Val ''-r-- i Mr. Rogers was born near Woodbine, May 17, 1884. Ho moved with his parents to a farm near Pisgah where he lived until 10 years ago when he moved" to Omaha. He later moved to Missouri Valley.
He married Ethel McDunn on February 27, 1906. She died in 1939. A son, Bernard, was killed in world war 2. Survivors are five sons, Dr. Leo Rogers of Missouri Valley, Frank, Harley and Rudy, all of Omaha, and Howard of Onawa; four Mrs.
Kathryn Mo Williams and Mrs. Nellie Li v. ingston, both of Omaha; Mrs. of Wichita, Anne Hruska and Mrs. Blanche Wiltse of Onawa; a sister, Mrs.
Harold Silsby; a brother, A. B. Rogers, Platts-mouth, and 19 grandchildren. Bolivia is to have its first pencil factory, making 150 gross day, La Paz reports. WILD BIRD FOODS Large and Small Whole Sunflower Seed Proso Millet and Hemp Seed Perkins Special Mix Siouxland Wild Bird Food SUET CAKES fin piM'tlnn rt BIRD FEEDERS PERKINS- SEED STORE 309 Douglas Phone 5-8091 Glasses Correctly Fitted Catholic Youth Organization Adds VDES MOINES "Henry" A.
Wallace, former vice president of the United States, will speak at the annual Iowa Farm bureau convention in Des Moines No-' vember 15, it was announced Sat urday. Other speakers during the con vention November 14 to 17 will be Joseph N. Welch, Iowa-born Boston attorney who represented the army at the McCarthy hearings, and Mrs. Edith Sampson, Negro leader. i Wallace, a native Iowan and forme? editor of Wallace's- Farm-' er and Iowa Homestead, became United secretary of agriculture under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1933, He was elected vice president with Roosevelt in 1940 and in 19M Decame secretary or com merce, a post he held until 1947. Hewas the progressive party candidate for president in 1948. Since then he has been living in retirement on his farm near South Salem. N. Y.
I Neicsman Dies at Sioux Falls SIOUX FALLS Thomas W. B. Moore, 50, the Argus-Leader's, market editor for nearly a quarter of a century, died at a Sioux Falls hospital Saturday after a three-week illness. Mr. Moore was born at Madison, S.
and came here in 1916. He had been on the Argus-Leader as a staff writer for 29 years. In 1934 he married Gertrude Barnhart. Besides the widow, survivors are two -daughters, Karen and Patricia, Sioux Falls, and his mother, Mrs. Grace Moore, Los Angeles.
A volleyball team from India is preparing to tour China, Shanghai reports. SPECIAL CLASSES High School Students Short course Tues. Thurs. Eves, to prepare you for positions with higher starting salaries when yon graduate. Call Mrs.
Carlin at COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 327 Benson Bldg. Ph. 8-7457 3. -The publicmust demand higher qualifications for teacher certification. Dr.
Thompson recommended a five-year minimum teacher training period. He said the state of Iowa had, relaxed its requirements as a concession to recent pressures. 4. The community should help to improve the physical plants and facilities of schools in order that pupils will not shy away from teaching as a profession in later years. 5.
A committee should be formed to study a better financing program for worthy prospec-Uve teachers. 6. Community leaders should attempt to recruit persons who have gone through college and had previous teaching experience but have dropped th job after marriage. Miss Bertha Finch, president of the chapter, presided at the meeting, and Miss Mavis Hanno, vice, president introduced Dr. Thompson.
Mrs. Alice' Dawson was in charge of arrangements for the dinner. their own snack bar, their own ping pong, pool, music and table games room, and their own lounge, reading, and television room, as injhe past. The Saturday night emphasis will be upon dancing, amateur talent shows and1 mixers of all Daniel Lynch, as sisted by Rev. E.
F. Ceperley, will be in charge. Youths already have begun organizing their own dance band and hope to play their own music Satur day nights at the Heelan center -Aid Widow STANTON, Neb. Special: Friends and relatives last week picked corn for Mrs. Arthur Neitzke, whose husband was killed last summer in a highway accident.1 Fourteen women assisted in preparing and serving dinner.
Half Gallons Prove Popular CHICAGO Sales of paper milk cartons in the half-gallon size soared from 45 million units in 1945 to more than 1.1 billion in 1954, and the 1955 usage is estimated at billion units. More Groups in Expanded Program Chicago; a brother, James A. a i. namgan vi Aureus, aim a nster, Miss Sioux City. Anna Hartigan of W.
II. BIGELOW LYONS, Neb. Special: Funeral services for W. H. Bige-low, 71, were conducted at the Divine Center church with Rev.
Joseph Barnett of the Lyons Presbyterian church officiating. Mr. Bigelow was born on a farm southeast of Lyons. In 1909 he married Miss Grace Rogers. He was well known in this area as a breeder of duroc jersey hogs.
Survivors, are the widow; a son, Forest Bigelow; a daughter, Mary, and one grandson. WILLIAM JASKULKE ARMSTRONG, la. Special: Funeral services were held at Fairmont, Miniu, Frjday for William Jaskulke, 57, former resident of Armstrong, who died in Minneapolis Tuesday. He is survived by the widowf Viola. ROBERT ROGERS PISGAK, la.
Special; Funeral services were held Saturday at St Anne Catholic church here for Robert Rogers, 71, Harrison county, resident for many Eyes Examined Dr." D. W. Sullivan OPTOMETRIST Dr. R. J.
McKenna, Associate Optometrist 422 Fifth Street Phone 5-537? MRS. LOLA MARIE THOMAS Mrs. Lola Marie Thomas, 53, 505 Market street, died Friday night at a hospital here. She bad resided here about 33 years. Funeral services will be at 11 a.
nv Monday at the Man-JUBg-OTooIe funeral home. Rev. K. D. Baker of Assembly of God church will officiate and burial will be in the Dakota City, Neb, cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas was born July i902, in Creighton, Neb. She was married to Martin Stroman September 26, 1917, in Wausa, Ha died August, 24., 196, in Sioux City. She was married July 4, 1949, in Sioux City to George L. Thomas.
Survivors Include the widower, her mother, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds of Sioux City; a son, Duane Stroman of Sioux City; three daughters, Mrs. Elmer Stoddard of Lehigh, Mrs. Mardella Murkel and Mrs. Mildred Hindman, both of Sioux City; five stepsons, Lyman Thomas, Delbert, George -William, all of Chicago and Floyd of Sioux Oty; five stepdaughters, Mrs.
Charlotte Brown and Mrs. Cleo Clayton, both of Chicago, Mrs. Violet Newton of Minneapolis; Mrs. Mary Johnson cf Nodaway, and Mrs. Bonnie Clymer of Tingley, two brothers; Leon Reynolds and Nathan, both of Sioux City; two sisters, Mrs.
Delia LcMoine and Mrs, Violet Tanner, both of Sioux City, and 35 Mechanics vUle, 10, grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the W. HarryChristyf uneral -home-in MorninfesidevRev.
W. R. Moore will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland park cemetery, ERNEST I CLARK Ernest L. Clark, 58, Sloan, died Saturday at a hospital here after an illness of five weeks.
Mr. Clark was born August 11," 1897, in Sloan. He and Mrs. Clark were married August 4, 1930, in St. Joseph Catholic church in Salix.
He was man ager of the Standard Oil bulk station in Sloan for 19 years. Mr. Clark was a member Of the Sloan Community-elub. Survivors include the widow, Eva; a son, James of Sloan; and five brothers, Rev. D.
I Clark of Vail, Ia John of Mar shall, Patrick of Sergeant Bluff; Joseph of Sloan, and Richard ol Lewis, la. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday at St Joseph church in Salix. Rev.
Father Clark will be the celebrant Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the residence in Sloan today from the Larkin funeral home. "The rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. today at the residence.
FABER IL MURRAY Faber H. Murray, 67, 623H Prescott street, died Saturday afternodnT- at a hospital here after an illness of several days. He was born January 10, 1863, at Missouri Valley, la. He lived at Missouri Valley until four years ago, at which time he moved to Sioux. City to reside with his sister, Mrs.
Anna M. Dahl. Mr. Murray's wife died in 1947 at Missouri Valley. Survivors include a son) Rich ard E.
Murray of Omaha; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Margaret Hillman of Mondamin, and Mrs. Patricia Ann Anthon of Omaha; a brother, Frank X. Murray of. Riverside, the sister, Mrs.
Dahl, and six grandchildren. He was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church. The body was taken to the Manning-O'Toole funeral home. E.
G. NELSON Funeral services for Elmer G. Nelson, 68, 2766 Court street who died. Friday after a heart attack at his office in the Call Terminal building, will be at 2 p. m.
Monday at the Anderson chapeL Rev. K. A. Cervin. of Tirst Covenant church will officiate and burial will be in Graceland park cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Roy Johnson, Walter Gilbert, John Lindblad, Paul Bratt, John W. Anderson and Carl Holt DOROTHY REISER Dorothy Reiser, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reiser, 27X13 Isabella street, died Saturday at a hospital.
Dorothy born September 22, 1948, in Sioux City. Survivors besides her parents are a brother, John; three "sisters, Theresa, Betty and Linda, all at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Reiser, a grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Breyfogle, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Reiser, all of Sioux City. The body was taken to Ferasso Bros, funeral home. Harrington Plans Halloween Jarty for Young People HARTINGTON, Neb.
Spe cial: The annual Halloween party for the young people Mf the Hartineton community will be held in the city auditorium Mon day evening under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Com merce. The program will begin at 7 p. m. with movies for the grade srhnnl children, followed bv treats. A dance will be held in the auditorium basem*nt after uie snow lor ine teenagers.
a v. A Halloween king and queen will be selected at the dance. A king will be chosen from Holy Trinity high school and a queen from the public school. The king and aueen are selectedomrt ternate years from the city's two schools. There are more than 70,000 Navajo, Indians, compared to 7.000 "in 1867, says the National Geographic society.
Ask Plates, Not Tags, Annually for lowaiw DES MOINES Under a resolution adopted by the Association of County Treasurers in Iowa, motorists in the state would get new license plates, instead of just tags, for their cars every year. The association adopted the resolution at one of several business sessions conducted at the annual school of county officers. Dewey S. Butterfield, Waterloo, re-elected president of the county treasurers, said the group will ask the state licensing department to "stop tags forever." Iowans will get new license plates for 1958, the first time since 1953. Small tags to be attached to the old plates were ksued-ior lS54.and 1S.
i- Tiank clearings Saturday, $2- 301; wr tne preceding week, for the corresponding week a year ago, $14,988,039. The Abu Bekr wrecking crew will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday at the Elbon cjub. 4 Chris Larsen, member of the Iowa highway, commission and Iowa toll road authority, will speak at the weekly meet-ing of the Rotary club Monday noon at the Martin hotel.
Approximately 50 couples, members of the Bon Temps dancing club, held a formal dinner dance Saturday night at the Maxlajrjo decorated with a county fair theme. Members of the Sioux City Traffic club and their wives held an annual dinner dance Saturday night at the Martin hotel. Ger- aid Dikemah was in charge of arrangements. Nerr 100 persons attended. Approximately 100 children dressed in costumes attended a Halloween party Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church.
Another party, for junior high youths, was to be held Saturday night Cadet Michael McCarthy, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. McCarthy, 3827 Orchard street, has qualified for the dean's special distinction list for the six weeks grading period of the first semester at Wentworth Military academy, Lexington, Mo. 1 The Women of the Moose will serve their annual Christmas in October dinner tonight at the Moose home.
The purpose of the event is to gather gifts, which will be sent to the children of Moose-heart and the aged at Moose-haven. Mrs. Frances Long and Mrs. Bessie Risk will be in charge of the dinner. BIRTHS OEHLERKING In Sioux City, October 28, 1955, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr, and Mrs.
Theodor Oehlerking, 2220 W. Fourth street, a son. BEYE In Sioux- City, October 28, 1955, at the Methodist hospital, to Dr. and Mrs. C.
L. Beye, 3519 Jackson street, a son. MILLIKEN In Sioux City, October 28, 1955, at the Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miluken, Laurel, a daughter.
TRACYIn Sioux City, October 29, 1955, at the Methodist to Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Tracy, Ponca, a son.
FLORANCE In Sioux City, October 28, 1955, at the Lutheran hospitaJ, to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Florance, Homer, a son. BAKER In Sioux City, October 29r 1955, at the Lutheran hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Baker, Pender, Neb, a son. FITCHNER In Sioux. City, la October 28, 1955, at St Jo-seph. Mercy Mrs. William Fitchner, Moville, a daughter.
BARTELSIn Sioux City, October 29, 1955, at St Vincent hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bartels, Belden, a son. KRING In Sioux City, October 29, 1955, at the Meth odist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Kr ing, 715 S. Irene street, a daughter. SAFIN In Sioux City, October 29, 1955, at the Meth-ddist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Safin, 1638 S.
Fairmount street a son. HANKINS In Sioux City, October 29, 1955, at St. Jo- seph Mercy hospital, to Mr; and Mrs. Floyd Hankins, Walthill, Neb, a daughter. WILSBACHER In Sioux City, la, October 29, 1955, at St Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilsbacher, route 1, Sioux City, a daughter. RIGGS In Sioux City, October 29, 1955, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Riggs, 2524 Villa avenue a daughter. COOK In Sioux City, October; 27, 1955, at the Osteopathic hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Cook, 512 Ninth street, a son. i MARRIAGE LICENSES Crl A.
Blnim, Bbeiindoh, I. Joyct A. Vermllyea. 29 Climbing Hill Hobart Conler, Puintovtll. Ky.
P4trte1 Ann Bnrotr. it U2 W. 15th John T. KraisftrW 1 Rhcc Mrln A. Cnnlcy.
1501 W. Third 3 Walthill Groups Sponsor Halloween Parade and Dance WALTHILL, Neb. --Special: The American auxiliary, the. Lions club and the village board will sponsor the annual Halloween party and parade here Monday night All boys and girls of Walthill and the surrounding farm community nave been invited to participate, and will meet at the Legion hall at 6:30 p. m.
Prizes will be awarded for the 16 best costumes, with Mrs. Effie Ros-siter, Mrs. Beryl Jones, H. E. Warren and Henry Beaird as judges.
After the parade, refreshments consisting of hot dogs, apples and a beverage will he served in the 4-H building. There will be a dance for teenager in -Vie ifion hall from 430 1- until TEudnight 1 Results of top-secret test! '56 Chevrolet zooms to new Pikes Peak recGrd! Here's something unheard of! The new '56 Chevrolet is proving to be a record breaker even before it's presented to the public I For in a top-secret NASCAR certified test, a '56 Chevrolet recently smashed the Pikes Peak record I The rugged Pikes Peak road is a gruelling test of performance, readability and handling ease things that mean safer, more pleasant driving for you. And the '56 Chevrolet zoomed to the top in record time! A car worth waiting for? You bet and you don't have long to wait! NoMswt Auociofhxt for Shxk Car A taring vm Weigh The Catholic Youth organiza tion has planned a greatly ex panded program for the coming with more activities sched uled to include more groups. The program opens with reg istration from 7 to 11 p. m.
Fri day for specialized activities. Heelan high school will offer its facilities without charge to the C. Y. O. again this year, according to Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Eugene Kevane, director of the Sioux City unit of the diocesan youth organization. Catholic.Youth council in charge of the center is headed by Patrick Doyle, president; Rosemary McGuirk, vice presi dent; Dennis Bnen, secretary- treasurer, and Kathleen Duncan, social chairman. They will di rect activities together with the members of the youth executive committee which also includes Paul Kelly, Robert Mugan, Miss Jane Doyle, Tom Sheeren, Miss Janice Livengood, James Har rington, and Sandy Bousquet.
This expansion has been made possible by funds raised privately last summer under the leadership of S. F. Cusack, treasurer of vtb board of diieetors -nd chairman of the financial committee. Other board officers are Miss Mary J. Treg-Ua, chairman Dr.
R. T. Rohwer, associate chairman; Ray C. Burke, vice chairman; Mrs. Dorothea Shea-.
han, secretary, and Kevane. The Catholic Youth organization has operated a restricted program on a volunteer basis in recent years, including "the Heelan center for the middle teenage group, The program will be expanded to include additional age groups, adding activities for the lower teens and projecting art entirely new program for out-of -school Catholic youthl The expansion also will include many activities at the Heelan center for the middle teen group. A Saturday afternoon sports -and athletics program for girls will be conducted under the supervision of Miss Martha Hubbard. A basketball clinic is planned Sunday afternoons for boys at the Heelan center, similar to the baseball clinic operated by the Catholic Youth organization last summer at Memorial field. Many activities at additional supervised areas will be added to the Friday night program at the Heelan center, under the general of Rev.
James K. Lafferty. The Friday night period which begins this week is being planned along the lines of a game-and-activities night Special all-girls clubs and activities for arts; crafts, and hobbies will be offered. Also voder qualified supervision will be a gymnasium program Friday night for boys, including both organized and informal games and activities in basketball, volley ball, badminton, handball, wrestling, boxing, tumbling and gymnastics. Interested youths, may sign up for woodshop program In crafts and.
hobby work. Other areas with profes- slonal supervision will provide an oatlet for middle teen youths In dramatics and stage-work. A special feature of the Heelan center, which will be continued in the expanded program, is the formal and informal counselling by priests, both teachers in the Catholic schools of the city and assistants in the various parishes. Several priests attend the sessions in addition to those responsible-for administration. These various clubs and activities of the coming program will be added to and built upon the Heelan center organization which has been developing during the last three, years.
The young persons, with Miss Hubbard as moderator, will operate GOOD MUSIC We're glad" you" do tho music on KTRJ. at 1470 on your radio dial Wt invite you to I try it aH daY -and aS night SIRS. CARRIE WITHERS Mrs. Carrie Withers, 66, 220 W. Third street, a resident here for 45 years, died Saturday at a hospital after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Withers was born January 22, 1889, in Norway andlhe came to America as an infant She attended- First Lutheran church. Survivors 'irwtlude two sons. Earl of Sioux City and Myron cf San Francisco; three brothers, nrf and Ivar. both of Amesj and Clarence of Fort Dodge, two sisters, Mrs.
Lizzie Clark of lort Jjoage ana i I Mrs. Winifred Jacobson of Den- ver, Colo, and live grandchJl-i dren. The Nelson-Berger funeral borne has charge of arrange- I ments DONALD RIETZ rtmorai rvices for Donald Rietz, 60, 2806 Pierce street, who died Wednesday at St Peters- burg. Ha, will be at 9 a. Monday at Blessed Sacrament Catholic church.
iJumi wui De at Fremont, Neb. -Pallbearers will be John Kampmeyer, Monroe Dr. L. L. Maher, Harold L.
Murphey and William Brehnv Honorary pallbearers will be John White, Ray V. Mitchell, William Goodsite, Wally Schrei-ber, Ernie Vennard, Earl Neu, Les Greenlee 811(1 William De-Cooyer. SIRS. TJ.CTOR1A BRADBURY Mrs. Victoria J.
Bradbury, 86, S. Royce street died Saturday at a hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Bradbury was born in eas'ern Iowa August 4, 1869, She went with her parents at the Stt of 5 to Manilla, la. She was married to Miles M- Brad-lory in 1900 at Denison, la.
Mr. Bradbury died in 1820. Mrs. Eradbury came to Sioux City in 1303 and had resided here since. Survivors are four sons, Miles in William V- both.
of Sioux If. it, and Allen of Boise, Idaho; The hot one's even hotter! A RECORD-BEEAKIHG HEW CHEVROLET FillDAY, IM 4 MILLER-KIDDER CO. PIERCE STS. 'A 1".
