The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 34

a a a a Waterloo Courier April 3, 1977 NE lowa Stoddard H. Lyman HAMPTON-Services for Stoddard1 H. Lyman, 60, who was dead on arrival at Boone Memorial Hospital Thursday, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the United Methodist Church in Hampton; burial in Bassett Memorial Park Cemetery at 1 p.m. Tuesday; surivivors include his wife, Jean; two daughters, Mrs.

Dick Keidel of Wayne, and Mrs. David Hooker of Pass Christian, a son, John of Jewell; a half-sister, Mrs. Phyllis Smith, La Habra, a half-brother, Kenneth Penrose of Santa Monica, his stepmother, Mrs. Alice Penrose of La Habra; Vogel Funeral Home in Hampton in charge. Maurice Greenwood CHARLES CITY--Services for Maurice Greenwood, 82, who died Thursday in Vero Beach, will be 10:30 a.m.

Monday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church with burial in Calvary Cemetry; a parish scripture service will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Hauser Funeral Home: survivors include his wife, Dorothy; three daughters, Mrs. Marian Costello of Bloomfield Hills, Sr. Elaine Greenwood of San Diego, and Mrs. Maurece Bumbre of Milwaukee, and a sister, Mrs.

Louise Mansfield of Santa Rosa, Calif. Dr. F.H. Fillenwarth CHARLES CITY -Dr. F.

H. Fillenwarth, 87, long-time Charles City physician, died Friday at the Americana Nursing Home in Mason City, where he had lived the past four and a half years; services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Hauser Funeral Home wil burial at 3 p.m. in Oakland Cemetery in Iowa City; friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday; survivors include a son, Albert of Clearwater, and a daughter, Mrs.

Frederich Bush of Clear Mrs. James (Pearl) Miller -Services for Mrs. James (Pearl) Miller, 82, who died Thursday at the Faith Home in Osage, will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Grafton; burial in the Grafton Cemetery; survivors include a daughter. Mrs.

Clarence (Ruby) Paulson of Mason City; a son, Ray of St. Ansgar; and three sisters; friends may call at the Schroeder and Dunn Funeral Home in St. Ansgar Sunday between 2 and 4 p.m. and 7 and 8:30 p.m. Harold V.

Kavalier BRANDON-Services for Harold V. Kavalier, 56. who died Friday at his home of a heart attack, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Athanasius Church in Jesup; rosary at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Parker Funeral Home in Jesup; burial in Brandon Cemetery: survivors include his wife, Irene: two sons, Thomas J.

and Harold of Brandon; three brothers. Frank, Clarence, and Richard; and two sisters, Edna Bauer of La Porte City and Lucille of Brandon. Dan McGrath NEW HAMPTON-Dan McGrath, 79, long-time implement dealer in New Hampton, died Saturday at his home; funeral arrangements are pending at the Larkin-Martin Funeral Home; survivors include his wife, Ethel; five sons, Burke of Los Angeles, Robert of Cedarburg, and Gene and Merle, both of New Hampton; a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Walter of Cedar Falls: two brothers, Floyd of Charles City, and Marion of New Hampton; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Avery of Waterloo, and Mrs.

George Vonberg of Charles City. Man given 'heaviest' sentence MARSHALLTOWN (AP) Judge George G. Fagg handed Charles J. Pixler, the Omaha commune leader, a three year prison sentence here Friday, the heaviest sentence allowed under Iowa law. Pixler, upon hearing the sentence, held his head in his hands and sobbed.

The 36-year-old Omaha man had pleaded guilty in district court here to a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony in planning a breakin last fall at the Dwayne VandeStouwe in Fort Dodge. PIXLER'S mother, Mrs. Rosella Pixler of Spencer, wept when the sentence was announced. Pixler, a native of Spencer, had kept an apartment complex in Omaha, where he had housed as many as eight women and seven children. Pixler told Judge Fagg when he pleaded guilty that he had conspired with Michael Smith, 22.

of Sioux City, to go to Fort Dodge and enter the VandeStouwe home in search of information about Collete VandeStouwe, 21. Judge Fagg said evidence showed that when Miss VandeStouwe left Pixler after living with him for five years, Pixler "conceived of a plan of conspiracy for which there is no objertive Bataan- found out that had a New Testament in my pocket and I gave me a fierce he said. He told how the enemy soldiers tied him to a tree by his fingertips and then proceeded to drive bamboo shoots under his fingernails. They gave him a methodical beating, ending it by hitting him in the jaw with a rifle butt. the force of the blow loosening several teeth.

DURING ANOTHER beating, his left arm was struck with such force by a pickaxe handle that it was broken. (Later, the arm had to be rebroken and reset six times by Army doctors before it healed properly.) Frisch said the food or lack of -in the camps was beyond description. "About the only food we got was three teacups of rice each day. Once in a while they would throw in some fish heads or dog bones but usually it was plain rice. Sometimes, if we were lucky, we would catch a snake and add that to our rice rations." he said.

The horror of his prison camp existence lasted until the Japanese surrender on Aug. 14, 1945. "In the movies and old newsreels, you saw pictures of American troops arriving at the prison camps where they were greeted by grateful prisoners. "In our case, we didn't give them time to get to us. "WE HIJACKED A freight train and drove it to Yokahama where we made our contacts with American forces.

The first thing they did was to put us on a hospital ship and take us back to the Philippines where we received medical treatment." Frisch said. Frisch was then put through a series of hospital stays in the United States, including the breakings of his arm, skin-grafting and general rehabilitation treatment. During one four-month period, he underwent surgery every day for plastic surgery and repairs of nerve-endings. It was while he was on leave that he met his wife, the former Melba Wolfgrann, and after his discharge, the couple were married and settled in Sumner. From page 33.

They have one child, a daughter, Tamara Sue. a senior at Sumner School, who will be getting married in June. On Sept. 25, Frisch will be re-living part of his experiences as he will host a POW picnic at the Oelwein armory. The event is the annual al area gathering of the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, a group he formerly served as commander.

During the picnic, the former POWs will cook a meal of beans and rice, their prison fare, but will also have an opportunity to abundantly sample morsels from a potluck dinner and hamburgers and hotdogs the men will prepare. FRISCH IS NOT one to glory in past horrors but he has attended in reunion on Corregidor. In 1967, he and a large of other survivors made a visit to the once beleagured island. There, the men reenacted the "Death March," visited their old prison camp sites, and were hosted a at a special banquet by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos. Each of the men received a plaque from Marcos commemorating the event.

Frisch lives quietly now, working in Oelwein at the Land O' Lakes plant. He is active in veterans affairs and is a past commander of the area Disabled American Veterans post. His wife also served as auxillary president. To many Iowans, April-9 will be just another Saturday, To Harold Frisch. it will be a day to remember.

Two area juveniles face larceny charges GRUNDY CENTER--Two juveniles were referred to Grundy County juvenile authorities after they were accused of larceny. Paul Beninga, 16, of Dike and Steven Weber, 17, of Parkersburg, were charged with taking a case of turkey eggs valued at $72 from the Midwest Turkey Hatchery at Dike. Authorities recovered $67.32 worth of eggs. The incident was investigated by Deputy Rick Penning and Dike police chief Wayne Johnson. Hwy.

93 detour to begin Monday: Russell Saunders SHELLSBURG -Russell Saunders, 70, died at Virginia Gay Hospital in Vinton Saturday afternoon. Services are pending at the Phillips Funeral Home in Vinton. Armour P. Heidt WAVERLY-Armour P. Heidt, 6 62, died Saturday morning at the home of his son, Michael, in Grinnell.

Services at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Waverly with burial in Arlington Cemetery in Waverly. Scripture Service at 7:30 p.m. Monday at KaiserCorson Funeral Home Chapel in Waverly.

Survived his wife, Marguerite (Peg), a daughter, Mrs. John (Patricia) Stone of Dexheim, West Germany; two sons, Michael P. of Grinnell and Daniel J. of Waverly; a brother, Medar Heidt of Grundy Center; four sisters, Mrs. Howard Hanner and Mrs.

Clifford Silvers of Waterloo, Mrs. Lawrence Duke of Racine, Mrs. Willard Stull in Brazil. Friends may call at the funeral home after 11 a.m. Sunday.

Edgar Moats ELDORA- Moats, 6 68, of rural Eldora, died Friday at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines; a private family burial service will be 10 a.m. Monday at Sheller Cemetery in rural Grundy Center; memorial services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Ivester of the Brethren, rural Grundy Center; survivors include his mother, Mrs. S.E. Moats of Grundy Center; his wife, Marie at home: a daughter, Mrs.

Lyle Neher of rural Grundy Center; three sons, Dean of Knoxville, Marvin of Conrad, and Vernon of Des Moines; a brother, Glen of rural Grundy Center; two sisters, Mrs. D.L. Nuckolls of Paton, and Mrs. Eldon Ferguson of Spirit Lake: a memorial fund has been established; Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home of Grundy Center is in charge of arrangements. Elizabeth Wells DECORAH-Elizabeth Wells, 98, of Decorah, died Saturday at the Osage Nursing Home in Osage; services are 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Olson-Fjelstul Funeral Home in Decorah with burial in Phelps Cemetery; survivors include a sister, Mrs. Frank Fulmore of Minneapolis, and a brother, G.N. Lomen of Fosston, Minn. Donald W. Jeanes DIKE -Donald W.

Jeanes, 58, of rural Dike, died Saturday at Sartori Memorial Hospital in Cedar Falls; services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Cedar Falls with burial in Elmwood Cemetery at Dike; survivors include his wife, Caryl: three sons, Larry of Readlyn, Roger of Westgate, and Alan of Denver; a brother, Robert of Lamoni; and five sisters, Mrs. Merle Greeley of New Market, Mrs. Harlan Freeman of Blockton, Mrs. Margaret Mathews of Mount Ayr, Mrs.

Alva Jones of Clearfield, and Mrs. Merrill Reynolds of North Hollywood, a memorial fund has been established; Dike Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. William Pratt CHARLES CITY--Services for Mrs. William Pratt, 69, who died Friday night at the Floyd County Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Hauser Funeral Home. Burial in Sunnyside Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Survivors are her husband, William; two sons, Jordan of Linenhurst, and Raymond of Barrington, a daughter, Mrs.

Ronald Steere of Greene; brother, Clarence Riley of Colfax; two sisters, Mrs. Tom Young of Knoxville, and Mrs. Ed Hallacy of Colfax. Find Springtime For 19.95* where all the flowers are real Roosevelt Royale Hotel 200 First N.E.' Cedar Just off I-380 downtown Reservations necessary: call (319) 364-4111 Your Breath of Spring Weekend Special: Double Occupancy Single Occupancy One night $29.75 night $19.95 Two nights 54.75 Two nights 39.95 Children under 12 free. Baby sitting available Ideal for Meetings and Conventions Complimentary for Registered Guests: Buffet breakfast Pancho's Patio.

Cocktails 5-7 p.m. Pancho's Patio every evening Bottle of Champagne in every room for weekend special guests Swimming Pool, whirlpool, sauna, steam bath Room level parking Shopping all under one roof Live entertainment weekends in Gregory's Restaurant Also at the Roosevelt Royale: Fly-By-Night Dinner Theatre Reservations necessary. $10 per person (319) 362-4780 William M. Ross GRUNDY CENTER--Services are pending at the Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home for William M. Ross, 80, of Grundy Center, who died Saturday at the Grundy County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence Kussatz OSAGE Lawrence Kussatz. 69, died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, Minn. Services at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Osage.

Burial in Osage Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Myrtle; a son, Joe of Davenport; daughter, Mrs. David Carolan of Elkader; a sister, Mrs. Walter Myene of Las Vegas, Nev. Tama officer attacked; Toledo man charged Courier News Service TAMA-A Toledo man is being held in the Marshall County jail in Marshalltown in lieu of $2,000 bond after he was charged Saturday morning with aggravated burglary and interfering with an officer.

According to Tama police, Brian Sisson, 22, was charged after he fought with a police officer in the basement of a home he is accused of entering. Police give this account of the incident: Officer Bill Steies was on routine patrol when he received a report of a prowler at the residence of Carla Polka, 503 Garfield about 4:30 a.m. En route to the address, Steies was informed by radio that the basement of the house had been entered. When he arrived at the scene, Steies entered the basement and was looking for a light switch when he was jumped by the intruder. The man wrestled Steies' flashlight away from him and struck him several times about the head.

SUMNER -Iowa Highway 93 will bedetoured from U.S. 63 four miles west of Tripoli to Highway 150 in Fayette on Monday, beginning at 10 a.m. The detour is needed because of work replacing three bridges on Iowa 93. Two of the bridges are two miles north of Tripoli, and one is three miles west of Sumner, the Iowa Department of Transportation said. At present, only that portion of the highway adjacent to the Wapsi River two.

miles north of Tripoli will be closed to traffic. Local traffic will be able to use Highway 93 from Highway U.S. 63 into Tripoli and from Fayette into Sumner. The DOT anticipates that Highway 93 will be closed about six months, according to Gerald L. Lund, resident construction engineer.

Cedar Falls man faces drug charge Courier News Service GRUNDY CENTER -David Boyd, 27, of 3108 Dallas Drive, Falls. was arrested at 10:30 p.m. Thursday near Grundy Center and was charged with possession of marijuana. Boyd is being held in the Grundy. County jail waiting posting of $500 bond.

He was arrested by Deputy Rick Penning and Conrad police chief Bob Kruse when he was seen driving erratically on the highway. Aurora cemetery group elects new officers AURORA (CNS)-The Madison Cemetery Association conducted its annual meeting at the fire station in Aurora. Thursday afternoon. Officers elected are: Earl Gibson of Wadena, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Mosher: of Aurora, secretary: Judson Richardson: and Cecil Slater of Aurora, trustees.

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