The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 38

Des Moines Sunday Register May Local 3, 1959 Section 4-L RITES SET FOR J. H. JOHNSON Private services for the family will be Monday morning for James Howard Johnson, 71, at Evan Lilly Funeral Home. Burial will be at Masonic Cemetery. Mr.

Johnson died.of cancer Friday at his home, 3208 Forty fourth after a three year illness. JOHNSON A native of Crawfordsville, Mr. Johnson came to Des Moines 30 years ago after living five years in St. Paul, Minn. He retired three years ago as an oil products salesman.

He was a member of the Abingdon, Masonic lodge and of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; one daughter, Mrs. Opal Ewing, and one son, Donald Johnson, both of Des Moines; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Renshaw, J. Mesa, and Mrs.

Edith Anderson, Agency; one brother, Roy Johnson, Ottumwa; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ringwall Dies Here at 72 Mrs. Carl Ringwall, 72, of 2410 E. Twelfth died of a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital after a two-week illness.

Born at Mad. rid, Mrs. Ringwall lived in Des Moines 46 years. She was a member of Union Park Methodist Church. Services will MRS.

RINGWALL be at 1 p. m. Tuesday in Dahlstrom's Funeral Home. Burial will be at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Survivors are her husband; a son, Carl J.

of Newton; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Heatherly, Des Moines; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Nero, Des Moines, and Mrs. William Lucas, Birmingham, and five grandchildren. Funeral Monday For H.

J. Mossell Services for Hike J. Mossell, 66, formerly of 2709 1 E. Washington will be at 3 p. 1 m.

Monday in Hamilton's Funeral Home. Burial will be at the World War plot at Glendale Cemetery. Mr. Mossell died of tuberculosis Friday at Oakdale Tube rculosis a nit orium. He had been ill eight years.

A bricklayer, 47 years ago lands. Surviving in-law, Mrs. Moines; six 10 great-grandchildren. I MOSSELL he came here from the Netherare a sisterGuy Lyons, Des grandchildren and Rites Set for Mrs. Huffman Services for Mrs.

Leonard Huffman, 86, of 1106 Clinton will be at 1 p. m. Monday in Dahlstrom's FuHome. Burial will be neral, Pine Hill Cemetery. Huffman died of a heart attack Thursday at her home after a seven-month illness.

She was born at Cardi to MRS. HUFFMAN Ohio, lived in Oskaloosa and for the last 44 years in Des Moines. She was a retired seamstress and a member of the First Church of the Open Bible. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edwin E.

Lewis, with whom she lived; a granddaughter, Mrs. Beatrix Russell, Orange, and three great-grandchildren, Thieves Enter Wilson School Wilson Junior High School, E. Twenty-fourth street and University avenue, was broken into sometime Friday night, police were told Saturday. Police said youths apparently broke a window in the front of the building and entered a classroom, where they pried open locked cupboards. The amount of the loss has not been determined.

L. Dennis Rites Monday Services for Orval L. Dennis, 62, of Davenport, will be at 9 a. Monday at Dunn's Funeral Home here. Burial will be at Memorial Gardens in Davenport.

Mr. Dennis died of a heart ailment Friday at Veterans Hospital. He operated the Dennis Exterminating Co. in Davenport and was a past -president of the Pest Control Association of Iowa. A native of Wayne county, Mr.

Dennis attended Humeston schools. He was a member of Fidelity Masonic lodge at Humeston and of the St. Petersburg, chapter the National Association of Rainbow Division Veterans. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ray Surbaugh of Humeston and Mrs.

J. H. Woolis of Des Moines, and three brothers, Charles W. and Jay H. Dennis of Detroit, and Oscar H.

Dennis of Waterloo. John McIntyre Funeral Monday MeINTYRE Services for John C. McIntyre, 70, of near Grimes, will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the Church of the Assumption at Granger, with burial at Glendale Cemetery, Des Moines.

Mr. McIntyre died Thursday a his home. He was a retired farmer, a lifelong resident of Polk county, MeINTYRE a veteran of World War I and a member of Church of the Assumption at Granger. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. Eugene both of Grimes; two sisters, Mrs.

Arthur Smith, Grimes, and Mrs. Dale Marts, Des Moines; a brother, Charles, Des Moines, and three granddaughters. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. today at his home.

Kilgore, 70, Dies; Former Iowan Glenn M. Kilgore, 70, of Sandwich, a former Iowan, died Saturday at Woodward Memorial Hospital. In' 1957, Mr. Kilgore received the Boy Scouts of America Silver Beaver award for distinguished serv. ice.

A native of Cromwell, Mr. Kilgore for the last 18 years had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Legner, in Sandwich.

He was a member of the Congregational Church in Sandwich and Canby Masonic Lodge at Cromwell. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Jones Funeral Home in Sandwich, the Rev. A.

C. Cristofersen officiating. Graveside services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Glendale Masonic Cemetery in Des Moines.

Surviving with Mrs. Legner are a brother, Jess Kilgore, Creston, three granddaughters, and two great-grandsons. Harris, 104, Dies At Fort Dodge (The Register's Iowa News Service) FORT DODGE, F. Harris, 104, Webster county's oldest resident, died Saturday. He had lived on a farm south of here more than 65 years.

He had not been considered seriously ill until early Saturday when he was brought to Lutheran Hospital here. He died an hour after being admitted. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in Bruces Memorial Chapel.

Three sons and a daughter survive. Born at Shelbyville, Mr. Harris came to Iowa in 1894 and settled on a farm near here. His wife died in 1923 and he had lived alone until recently. Rites Held for John L.

Wright Services for John L. Wright, 51, former Iowan, were held last Tuesday in the First Christian Church at Greenwood, 0. Miss. F. Burial was Cemetery there.

Mr. Wright died Apr. 25. A native of Warren County, Mr. Wright, a salesman, went to Greenwood from Des Moines 16 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Alice; one son, John with the air force in Japan; one daughter, Mrs. Joy Burleson, Abilene, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Wright, Des Moines; two brothers, Vance, Nebraska City, and V. 0. Wright, Des Moines; and three grandchildren, SLAYING Continued from Page One animals. last year. Rose Queen Meredith Morse, Humboldt, was crowned Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen at the Drake University chapter's tenth annual Rose Ball Friday night at the Standard Club.

Meredith is a sophomore majoring in sociology at Bethany, College. She attended Drake University Jessie Parker Rites Tuesday LAKE MILLS, will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Methodist Church here for Miss Jessie M. Parker, 79, education official in Iowa for many years. She died here Friday of cancer.

After serving for many years in town and county educational work, Miss Parker was state superintendent of public instruction from 1938 through 1954. A brother and sister survive. courses and applied for entrance to Cornell College, Her mother, Mrs. Hammond (Ethel) Padfield, thinks Marlene's statements on her Cornell application give a "good insight into my daughter and what she was thinking." Marlene wrote: "The first chapter of my life story began on Oct. 28, 1941, 1 when I was born in Madison, Wis.

I spent the first six years of my life in Madison and the next year in Tucson, Ariz. "The remaining years of my life I have spent around the Cedar Rapids area. I attended Mount Vernon High school and Lisbon High School. This year I am finishing my senior year through American Correspondence School "I like to observe the attitudes of children when faced with unusual situations. I am mostly interested in the contrast of people of the same environment.

In comparison of people, I enjoy observing animals. Enjoyed Dances "Most of my leisure time is spent in association with ple. I enjoy all dances or group activities. I also enjoy church activities. "I love to see people working together for a common purpose, and in church work, this is possible.

"Music dominates much of my leisure time. I like to listen to all type of music and all types of orchestras. I like to see and feel the moods that certain music can put one person or a group of people into, "It also amazes me how al group of variously pitched instruments can blend together so pleasingly. "I believe my largest feeling of self-accomplishment came when I received so much admiration for my acting ability in the junior class play. "I felt that I had really accomplished something worth all my effort, when I gave so many people So much pleasure.

'My home life is as acceptable as any child could wish. My parents are interested in everything that concerns me; yet they have equally as much time for my two younger sisters, my older brother, his wife and child. "Our family is very close and we enjoy being together. I sincerely hope I have given you a complete and accurate picture of my life. "I have chosen Cornell College because it is the college that I feel I can accomplish and profit the most from attending." A college official who remembers interviewing Marlene said the girl gave him the "impression she quit Lisbon High School because she wasn't fully accepted by her school mates." Marlene's mother said she quit so she could work and earn money toward financing her college career at the same time she was taking correspondence courses.

No Reasons William Mullenberg, Lisbon High School principal, said Marlene gave, no reason for quitting school. She was an average student in most subjects, but was above average in English, Mullenberg said. "She was pleasant, attrac- tive, mature and got along well with the world," Mullenberg said. Marlene did not have "too many close friends" or even one "single best girl friend" at Lisbon's school, Mullenberg said. Her aspirations to be an actress were indicated by her desire to land a part in a Cedar.

Rapids Community Theater play and her plans to study drama and psychology at Cornell. "She was always looking for a deeper meaning in things," her mother said. "To the outside world she may have appeared to be a frivolous teen-ager, but not to those who knew her. "She was embarrassed by praise. She felt she could i influence people to do things she wanted them to." In her college application Marlene said the latest books she read were "Marjorie Morningstar" and "Not As A Stranger." In life, Marlene never achieved the acting prominence of the heroine of "Marjorie Morningstar." daughter had natural brown Mrs.

Padfield said hair which had been dyed a lighter shade of tan blond. "She didn't like the color very well and planned to do something about it," Mrs. Padfield said. Marlene had dark hazel eyes, "her outstand- ADVERTISEMEN'? Gleaming Floors Now the Style Today's style in floor care calls for gleaming floors. Thanks to modern science, gleaming floors are not only easy to get but save work and money too, when Beacon Wax is used.

By giving a harder and brighter finish than other waxes, Beacon Wax has become one of the world's biggest sellers. How Keotane, Helped A Car Named Bill Feel Frisky Again Just By Driving! CC BILL BILL DILL Once upon a time, there was a car named Bill. just didn't have any enthusiasm when the a friend told Bill's owner about Skelly Keotane He was a magnificent, spirited car. But after a few thousand miles, Bill had lost a lot of his newcar vim and vigor SUPREME I Keotane light turned green. That was because inside poor Bill's engine, gum-stuck carbon and lead were making Bill feel lazy.

But one day So Bill's owner drove into a Skelly Station. maybe most of the other gasolines are alike. the Skellyman "Look," he said to the Skellyman, "does this But, before it gets to me, they squirt Keotane into Keotane. Because Keotane stuff really work? I've heard that all Skelly Supreme Gasoline with special injectors. he kept on using gasolines are pretty much alike." The Skellyman I've seen it with my own eyes!" darned if Bill didn't thought a minute.

"Well-1-l," he said began to give better The reason was ACTUAL DRAWING OF BILL'S ENGINE GETTING JUST BY DRIVING! (WITH SKELLY KEOTANE GASOLINE, THAT IS) SKELLY MAY JUNE JULY inside Bill's engine, Keotane the gum to "unglue" carbon that had made Bill lose all his rolled by, his engine got cleaner, cleaner-just by driving! Now. BILL was dissolving if you and lead deposits be frisky, pep. As the miles Keotane and cleaner, and and have a car that's tired, when it why don't you try switching to Gasoline? Get your engine clean keep it clean JUST BY DRIVING! Other cars, including some named Cadillac, Chevrolet and Plymouth, proved in independent research tests that Skelly Keotane Gasoline gives an average increase of 12.7% more mileage, 14.6% more horsepower, plus the effect of 3.1 more octane points. Why don't you switch to Skelly Keotane Gasoline? Get YOUR engine clean- JUST BY DRIVING! The more you drive, the more you clean with Skelly Keotane, Gasoline Tune in Kansas City Athletics Baseball Broadcasts, KMA, 960 on your dial. ing feature," her mother said.

Marlene weighed about 105 pounds. Her height was 5 feet 4 inches. "She went steady occasionally and always remained friends with former boy friends," Mrs. Padfield said. Will Sing Faust Mitzi Interlandi, the former Mitzi Horstman of Odebolt, has been selected to sing the role of Marguerite in the opera, "Faust," by Mebane Beasley, director of the Hollywood Grand Opera Company.

Now living at Laguna Beach, she is the wife of Register and Tribune cartoonist Frank Interlandi and a graduate of the State University of Iowa. Mrs. Anna Ward Is Dead at 89 Mrs. Anna Ward, 89, died of cancer Saturday at the home of a daughter with whom she lived, Myrtle Barton, 681 Nineteenth st, Mrs. Ward was born i in gl a and lived in Colfax most of her life, until two years ago, when she came to Moines.

She MRS. WARD was a member of the Methodist Church in Colfax. Surviving, besides her daughter, are two sisters, Mrs. Polly McCleed, Colfax, and Mrs. Charles Lacey, Des Moines; a brother, Tom Willey, Gillespie, two daughters, three great-grandchildren and a great-greatgrandchild.

Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Bumgardner Funeral Home in Colfax, with burial at the Colfax Cemetery. Rites Held for Edward Greene (Special Dispatch to The Register) ST. PAUL, were held here Saturday for Edward E.

Greene, 70, formerly of Des Moines, a pioneer organizer and supporter of the farm co-operative movement. Mr. Greene lived in Des Moines until 1910. He died last Wednesday at Rochester, of a GREENE heart attack. He was a special field representative for the Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association of St.

Paul. Survivors include a brother, Walter, and a sister, Mary, of Des Moines. GREENE Peter R. Zohbon Funeral Tuesday Services for Peter R. Zohbon, 71, formerly of Des Moines, will be at 11 a.

m. Tuesday at Dunn's Funeral Home, with burial at Glendale Cemetery. Mr. Zohbon died of a heart attack Friday at Whittemore, where he had lived on a farm since leaving Des Moines in 1951. He had been in failing health about two years.

He was born in Poland and lived 35 years in Des Moines. He was a general building contractor here for 30 years. He was a member of Prudence Masonic Lodge of Algona. Surviving are his wife, Frances; a son, Joe, and two grandchildren, 'all of Whittemore. Mrs.

Cerwinske Services Monday (The Register's Iowa News Service) CHARLES CITY, IA. Services in will be Lycurgus, Monday near Waukon, for Mrs. Paul E. (Mary) Cerwinske, 72, who died shortly after midnight Friday at home here following a brain hemorrhage. She came here years ago from Des Moines.

She had lived most of her life in the Waukon area. She also is survived by four daughters, a son, 16 grandchildren, a great-grandchild, two sisters and a brother. RENT Sick Room Supplies Double-Hite HOSPITAL BEDS Per with 2 INNERSPRING cranks Mo. Per $7 MATTRESSES Mo. $5 Gilbert HEALTH Per MASSAGER Mo.

$12 VIBRO Per MASSAGE Mo. $15 FOOT Per STOOLS Mo. $2 0 FOLDING Per WHEEL CHAIRS Mo. $8 INVALID Per WALKERS Mo. $9 WINCO Per WALKERS Mo.

$4 SIDES FOR Per HOSPITAL BEDS Mo. $5 HYDRAULIO Per LIFTS Mo. $12 TRAPEZE Per (Patient's Helper) Mo. $5 BICYCLE Per EXERCISER Mo. $8 Alternating Pressure Point Per MATTRESS Mo.

$20 BEDSIDE Per COMMODES Mo. $3 SUCTION Per MACHINES Mo. $20 FREE DELIVERY IN DES MOINES We Repair Wheelchairs Parts for Wheelchairs Complete Line Sickroom Hospital Supplies at Reasonable Prices Free Castomer Parking Across Street from Office IOWA SICK ROOM SUPPLY Ike Smalls, Prop. Ph. CH 4-1958 605 Cherry, Des Moines Sundays or CR 9-2311 or AT 2-6854 Gasoline- how Keotane cleans your engine, just by driving! "But," he cautioned, "even Keotane can't work miracles overnight.

Staying with i it is the secret!" SKELLY (BILL) filled Bill's tank with Skelly Bill's owner was a wise man, Keotane for 3,000 miles. And have more power and mileage with every SKELLY 900 used to Skelly again 1959, Shelly Compeny.