The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 2

2A Muscatine, Iowa, Journal Wednesday, July 24, 1985 A Obituaries The Forecastfor 8 am. EDT, July 25 The Weatherat 2 a.m. EDT, July 24 Efra Maxson r' 1 I Btfkfl 111 lilt Temperatures Are Averaged Showers Rain Flurries Snow Thunderstorms rumble into WEST LIBERTY Efra Maxson, 89, died Tuesday at the Simpson Memorial Home following an xtended illness. Services will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Snider Funeral Home.

Visitation is Thursday afternoon arid evening at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Oak Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Maxson was born Nov. 9, 1895, in Cedar County, a daughter of Christian and Johanna Carstensen Madsen.

On Nov. 2, 1915, she married LaFayette Maxson in Johnson County was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America and the Rebekah Lodge. Survivors include two sons, Harvey Maxson, Filer, Idaho, and Vernon Maxson, Moline; one daughteCEvelyn MacGowan, West Liberty; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Her husband, three brothers and one sister preceded iier in death. Celia Fuller Celia Deann Goodwin Fuller, 44, died Monday, at the Air Force Academy Hospital in Colorado Springs, following an extended illness.

A memorial service and burial will be Saturday at Fowler, Colo. Memorials may be made to the Cancer Society or a church of your choice. Celia Dean Goodwin was married on Oct. 16, 1959, at Pueblo, to former.Muscatine resident, Harold Fuller. She is survived by her husband; one son, Hal II; three daughters, Julie, Jenelle and Laura Lee; and one granddaughter, all of Colorado Springs.

She was preceded in death by her parents and one son in infancy. Anna Webb Anna A. Webb, 87, died this morning at Lutheran Homes where she had resided. Services will be "Friday at 10 a.m. at the Geo.

M. Wittich-Lewis Funeral Home. The Rev. A.A. Buntenbach of the Glad Tidings Church will' officiate.

Her grandchildren will be pallbearers. BuriaJ will be in. the Grandview Cemetery. Visitation is Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to Lutheran Homes. Anna Phole was born Dec. 28, 1897, at Belleville, 111. She lived in the Columbus Junction and Grandview areas for most of her life. On Aug.

2, 1918, she married Marshall Webb, at St. Louis, Mo, She was a member of the Glad Tidings Church. Survivors include one son, Everett Webb, Wapello; one daughter, Edna Tucker, Muscatine; 14 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchil- dren. 1 Preceding her in death were her husband in 1967; one son and one daughter. FRONTS: --w Stationary will move out of the state on Thursday and sunny skies will re- turn turn Iowa's weather has been drier than usual this spring and summer, prompting worries about reduced crop yields.

Since April, the state has received only about 60 percent of its normal rainfall. Tuesday was a typical summer day in Iowa sunny skies and temperatures in the 80s. Afternoon highs ranged from 78 in Dubuque up to 89 in Sioux City. Lows early easy, ut left Emmetsburg at 6:15 a.m." and stopped for pancakes at the popu-. lar Ragbrai breakfast attraction, "Chris Cakes," he says a delicious meal is combined with entertainment.

Biking buffs love to watch Chris Cakes' traveling" cook from Pocahontas flip up to five cakes simultaneously with special flippers, he said. And at for all you can eat, the stand predictably gets lots of business from the carbohydrate-craving cyclists, Choosing-just where and when to eat on Ragbrai can be a pleasant daily dilemma, Harper noted, as the bikers are confronted with enticing food stands every five to 10 miles of the trip. Free cookies and water are also offered along the route by various organizations, he said. A "1.4 "The Pork and Beef Producers have some of the best stands," he continued. The riders were tempted to stop and sample the Pork Producers', fare in the morning at West Bend where the delicious aroma and their curiosity peaked at the site of pork chops grilling over corn cobs.

"But we passed by," Harper sajd. "Jt was 9 a.m. top early for dinner and too late for breakfast," he lamented. Foodstand lures continued throughout Tuesday's steplike south, east, then south again pro-, gression through Iowa's north-cen stocks Patrol Continued from page 1A times. For example, in 1956 the patrol purchased its first airplanes for, traffic Jaw enforcement.

Two years later the patrol bought its first radar. units. In 1958, the first segment of Iowa's interstate Highway, ten miles, was opened 4to iratnc. me interstate presented a new dimension for the pairoi. In 1981 the patrol was called upon to help put down a riot at the Fort Madison penitentiary.

The' patrol was ready; it used its newly formed Tactical Team to go inside the prison gates. There have been other dramatic moments, too, such as providing security for Nikita Khrushchev, Premier of the Soviet Union, in 1959, and for Pope John Paul in 1979. rne patrornas an autnorizea strength of 410 members; however, it is short 28 officers. A new class of patrol recruits is scheduled to graduate Aug. 23 which will bring the patrol to full strength.

Since the patrol was formed in 1935, nearly 1,200 men and women have served in its ranks. The Iowa Patrol probably enjoys one of the lowest attrition rates of any law enforcement agency in the country, said Col. Metzger, less than 4 percent a year. That has not always been the case, though. Seventy-five patrol officers resigned in a three year period.

It happened after World War II, 1946-47-48, when the economy started to boom and the salaries of patrolmen remained static Metzger said the work of a state trooper is never done. "They are on call seven days a week, 24-hours a day." By The Associated Press Thunderstorms rum Lied into northwest Iowa early today, bringing some much needed moisture to the state's crops. The rain was expected to spread into central and southeast Iowa today and tonightr From half-an-inch to an inch of rain was the National Weather Service said, with a chance of heavier amounts locally. The best chance for heavy rain was in the northwest half of the state. Forecasters said the rain It looked What appeared on paper to be the easiest or at least the shortest leg of the week-long RAGBRAI bike tour through Iowa resulted in ajong and difficult trek Tuesday when Mother Nature cast a nasty head wind in the cyclists' direction.

The 55 miles from Emmetsburg to Humboldt took Muscatine's Pedal Wheelers much longer than they expected, club spokesman Charlie Harper said Tuesday afternoon, as the local contingent fought against their first "hardship" on the ride. "Now we're into RAGBRAI because we've had a' hardship," Harper stated. "Not a great but it caused some difficulty. It's just a nice breeze if you're not riding straight into it," he added. Though free from any leg-muscf le strain or minor injuries; Harper's personal hardship Tuesday concerned his ankles.

He reported I a new Vi-inch jred stripe of pain surrounded them following his 5U- hour ride. Mr. Sun and a shorter pair of socks than Monday's were the culprits Pain and hardship aside, Harper noted the group enjoyed a tourist stop at the The Grotto of the Redemption, in West Bend, and, of course, lots more of that good and plentiful local food along the way Riding with Deb Haney, Harper New York New York stocks: AlliedCp AlldStrs AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Home Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer T8.T Amoco ArmWln Asarco Inc AtlRichfld Bandag Inc' BeatCo Becton Dick BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Borden Brunswick BurlNth CPC Int! CentelV Chevron Chrysler ConAgra ConEdisn ConsFrght (AP) Noon Last Chg. Dayco DesreCo duPont DunBrad EastKodak Exxon Firestone FordMot FruehaufCp GTE Corp GenElec Gen Food Gen Motors GnMotr- GPU Cp Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound HolidayCorp Homestake IC Indust. ITT Corp IBM Intl Harv IntNorth 44' s- 59 44' 58" 5378 89' 3 30H 21i4- 63'4 37V4 57 ss 30 58 89 39 18 39 37 644 43'i 41 Vi 35H 348 37VJ 34 34Vi '8 '8 Vt lJ Interst 1U.

lowaEI lfowalll lowaResrcs '8 mart KN Energy Lockheed Cold-r-Occluded -v-w- Stationary Service NOAA. Deot ol Commerce state anch low 70s. Thursday partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High mostly 80s, Missouri: Condsiderable cloudiness with thunderstorms likely tonight. Low mid 60s northwest to mid 70s southeast.

Cloudy with a chance for thunderstorms southeast Thursday. High mid to upper 80s. Chance for morning thunder-showers northwest Thursday becoming partly sunny by afternoon. High low to mid 80s. Police report A 4-year-oia girl was treated lor minor injuries at Muscatine General Hospital and released after she was struck by a car driven By a neighbor Tuesday afternoon.

Amrjer Kuuner, vxi uarueu ran into Bartlett Street and into the path of a car driven by Marvin W. Johanson, 25, 398 Bartlett, at about 5:15 p.m. Ruffner was not Seen hwnimp nf a ninlfiin norlf. in front of her family's home. Ruffner received minor upper torso injuries.

A Muscatine woman was given two tickets and suffered possible injuries Tuesday after she went through an intersection and struck another car. Beatrice Ford, 45, Lot 36 Kam-, marer's, was traveling south on Grand Avenue when she crashed intn a rar. Hrivpn nn MrArthiir Street by Beulah Krauter, 69, 2015 Bryan Ave. The accident occurred JUSl UC1UI IIUUII. Ford was treated at Muscatine General Hospital for possible upper torso injuries and released.

PL- 1 one was cueu ior iauure 10 yieiu to a through street and false evi- dence of registration. She will appear in court on the charges on July 29. A Muscatine man was cited after he failed to remain at the site of ao accident Tuesday eve ning intthe Muscatine Mall parking lot. Ronnie Shouse, 19, Route 3, was driving through the lot when he tried but was unable to complete a U-turn. He struck a utility pole around 10:15 p.m., causing one of his" slikelT parked car.

Shouse left the area and was found by police in the 1000 block of Lincoln Boulevard a short time later. He was charged with damage to vehicle. Shouse's car received about $550 damage, and the utility pole sustained $50 damage. The hubcap broke a tail light on a car owned by Bette Jo Pfunku, Route 2 Lot 174 Ripley's Trailer Court. A passenger in, -Shouse's car, Marty Grace, 16, 505 W.

was cited on a state charge of possession of beer by a minor. He was released to a family member. Assault Oralis Inrtoz. 601 4th. was charged with assault after a July 10 incident where he is accused of striking Pamela Opel, age and address unknown, several times on the face and head, police reported.

He will appear in court on tne charge on July 26. Thefts Janet Borchers, 31, Route 1, was charged mviuT fifth degree theft following an alleged shoplifting incident Tuesday. She was held for police by employees of Sun Mart, 807 Grandview -after-they-xlaimed thejrsaw Bouchers place worth of items in her purse. She was released and will appear in court on July 30. Mike Snyder, 111 2nd Aye.

Frui-tland, reported a theft from his ar-wiuleoL. was narketLTuesda 70 WW Temperatures Showers Rain Flurries Snow National Weather today ranged from 72 in Sioux City down to 58 in Dubuque. State forecasts Iowa: Thunderstorms likely tonight. Low 60s to low 70s. Partly cloudy northwest Thursday, mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms east.

High 80s. Illinois: Tonight partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms northwest late. Low 60s wasn't tral hamlets of Mallard, West Bend, Ottoseh, and Rutland before the group set their brakes at Humboldt. On the group's third day of the trip Harper noted he's "just getting used to waiting in line for the telephone and cold showers." "At Ragbrai you wait for every bodily function," he said wryly.

"But I'm enjoying it (the trip)." Daily report Hospitals Muscatine General Admissions Robert Brauns, Route 4, Box 301; Mrs. Donnie Hayes, 1014 E. 4th Allen Mc-Cleary, Route 5, Box 139; Matthew Mitchell, 1715 Houser, Apt. ID. a'- Dismissals Mrs.

Ronald Dar-nall, 903 Sunrise Circle; Mrs. Foster, 1494 Washington St. Births July 24, son to Mr. and Mrs. Dorinie Hayes, 1014 E.

4th St. Other hospitals Admittances Lewis Kulp, Uni-- versity-HospitalSr-Room J25, 5th Floor Southwest, Iowa City. JiUSG Un Carbide 41' 51-18' '4 2 l'4 Union Elec UnPacCp 51'i 21 '4 Uniroyal Unit Brands 4 US Steel Va USWesf 19 284 "774 43 Va 49'8 l'B 244 35'i 114 Va 44' Va UnitTech WalMart WestCo WestghEl '4 Winnebago Wool worth 14 Vj 1''8 4 Vj '8 '4 '4 1 Local stocks Today's 11 a.m. quotes Bandag Central Soya Dart Ind. H.J.

Heinz HON Int. Min. John Mansville Lee Ent. Monsanto Tandy 584 26 78 34 58 55 24 to 24'4 43V4 $78 45 '534 31 Fire Calls Wednesday, 12:33 a.m.: Firefighters, to 3rd and Chestnut Streets to extinguish fire in a car engine compartment. Fire out on arrival.

Tuesday. 11:57 a.m.: Attack unit and EMTs, to assist at auto accident. Tuesday, a.m.: Firefighters, to vacant lot in 800 block of Marquette Avenue. Unathorized burning of building materials; Illinois lottery Tuesday Daily Game: 5-9-6 Pick Four: Xr3-6-8 Estimated Lotto jackpot: $6 million. I Loan workshop set Corp j0'8- 37 40 804 534 44V4 28V4 44 84 44 75 49 17 588 12'i 58 49' 45'4 27' 404 32 33 34 434 .4944 81 52' 78i 35 54'4 If MAPCO MartMar Maytag Midcon MinnMM Monsanto Nat Gypsm Norwst Nucor NYNEX PPG PacifTel Penney JC PeopleEn PepsiCo PhilipPt ProcfGamb QuakerOat RCA Reynldlnd Rockwel Safeway SFeSouPac Sea.rsRoeb SignaICo, SmithBeck SwstBell Sperry Cp TRW Inc Texaco Inc Textron UAL Inc 30H 59'4 1 78 lVa 45H 4.

51 7Vi 434 25'6 4P4 8 434 '4 778 1' 48 4278 l' 13V4 '8 ---31- -M 28 Vt 28V4 53 V8 25 34 "i '4 31'8 1 129'j 9V4 '8 40 19 l'8 33 338 11 35Vj 37 54' 'M Pw GE UP Holiday Inn, Highways 38 and 61, Muscatine-Thursday 10 a.m. The two-hour session will help persons understand current IHFA programs, application procedures and eligibility requirements. Topics to be covered during the workshop includes local impact of IHFA programs, single and multi-family housing programs and the small business loan program. MASONRY ANO CONCRETE, INC. BLOCK CONCRETE BRICK STONE ORNATE Scwic COMMERCIAL REStOENTIAL My WELCOME WAGON boiket is looded with useful gifts, informotion ond cords you con redeem for more gifts at local businesses who'd like to say help you with tips for all your needs.

parent? Moved to Muscatine? MARILYN WAODEU MARGARET FOOERBERO 264-0859 JANE GEAR 264 1 569 ESTIMATE 2635788-A fait: 262-8793 My WEICOME WAGON boiket Persons interested in learning vnnra oKmif rit'rci a cm nil Kiici ness loan or a single family home loan in the area can attend a workshop July 25 conducted by the Iowa Housing Finance Authority. rrL 1 1 iUn PRIZZI'S HONOR KfNTIlTM CENTURY-FOX HO EVES. AT: 9:15 ONLY Plaza 1 2 7:15 9:30 PlazaT42 7:30 9:30 MAD MAX TTT VAKNtt Ml A Riviera 7:15 ONLY rfT a omiiM in NOTICE- During the next few weeks the Muscatine Care Center will start a re-paving program of the parking area. Please park in the rear of the facility until the new area is completed. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused you.

"A Short Term Inconvenience For a Long Term Improve I Thank Sharon Schumaker, Administrator afternoon at Muscatine Mall. Taken were two fishing poles, a vacuum cleaner, and a tackle box, with a total value of $600. Petro and Provisions, 709 Grandview reported the theft of $10 in gas Tuesday about 5:15 p.m. Police have a suspect, and the case was referred to a charging officer. Vivian Crook, 612 W.

8th reported that the left headlight had been broken out of her C5.