The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 11

IIA Dei Moines DlilM Jju trombonist Kit Winding dill ODITOAfflES: DELORIS E. MICHAEL Services for Deloris Elaine Michael, 41. of 1014 Rollins who died of cancer Thursday at Mercy Medical Center, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Merle Hay Funeral ROGER F. PYCHE Memorial services for Roger F.

Pyche, SO, of 1011 SE. Third St. In Aokeny, who died Thursday of Injuries suffered In a -r-J Kddent at Feed CEORGE It STOKESBARY Services (or George R. Stokesbary 64. of 123S York St, who died of heart ailment Thursday at bom, will at 10 a.m.

Monday at Vliita- Home chapel. The body will be I cremated. Uloa Catholic Mn. Michael was Specialties Co. la Des Moines, will be Church.

Durial will 10 vrs la memoer oi I.I Inm Sumli St W3iif L'bt In Clendale lSaylorvllle Baptist Cy i Cemetery. I a Cathedral. Survivon Include her husband. Vera, it Bom In Klemme, Vtnurcn. Bunai win Ml Ui Tm YONKERS.

Y. Danish born trombonist Kal Winding died here Friday at age 60. Winding, whose horn left IU distinctive Imprint on the band of the late Stan Kenton and who went on to be a favorite at jau concerts and festivals, died of cardiac arrest He had been hospitalized for several months with a brain tumor. CLARA JL'ERGENS DUBUQUE, IA. Services for Clara Juergena, 87, of Dubuque who died Wednesday of a heart ailment at Dubuque nuning home, will be at 10 a m.

today at St. Mary's Catholic Church ben. Mn. Juergens operated the Mauey Marina ben for many yean Survivon Include two sons, Gerald of Dubuque and Louis of Miami, a daughter, Mary Welsh of Dubuque, 20 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. oiioart a.

MKNtll JM. be at 2 tm today In A Mr- Stokesbary had I lived In Des Molnea DENNIS Denite and Steven 2115 E. Fortieth Ct, daughter Thursday at Iowa Methodist Medlcaf Center. CORDON Alan and Mary of 7101" Fleur Drive, a daughter. Thursday at Iowa Methodist Medk-al Center.

PHILLIPS Rick and Cynthia of 207, S. Columbus a son, Thursday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center. DELANEY Mary and Robert of; 6108 Pleasantvtlle, a son, Thursday at Mercy Hospital Medical Center. HALL Debbie and Michael of 123JT E. Twenty-fifth Ct, a son.

Friday Mercy Hospital Medical Center. MEYER Lily Wyman and Richard, of 4813 W. Fourteenth St. son Friday at Mercy Hospital Medical, Center. ARPY Jane and Tom of 2800 Fleur.

Drive, a daughter. Friday at Mercy! HospiUl Medical Center. WILSON Eileen and Daniel of. Stuart a daughter. Friday at Mercy, Hospital Medical Center.

WEBB Gertrude and Roger of 7405 W. Twelfth St a daughter. Friday' at Mercy HospiUl Medical Center. Highland Memory wLfc Cardens. IW Mr.

Pyche, born imih. In Minneapolis, rrcne lived the past years In Ankeny. He was a BUTCHER Stacy and Bryan el 3202 Eighth daughter. Friday at Drs Moines General Hospital. KKOLOFF Esther and Michael of 790S Airline daughter, Thursday at Iowa Latherao Hospital.

CHESN1K Sonja and James of 114 SW. Kline in Ankeny. a daughter, Thursday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. WITTENWYLER Jane and Ronald of 6030 N. Waterbury Road, a son, Thursday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital.

KHODAI Beverly and David of 4121 E. Twenty-fourth a daughter, Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. GLLNDENNINO Less and Leray of 214 N.W. Sharmln Drive in Ankeny, a son, Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital MADONIA Deborah and Joseph of Norwalk, a son. Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital.

MURPHY Reglna and Michael of 4221 Village Lane In West Des Moines, a daughter, Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. STRAND Cathy and Charles of Perry, a daughter, Friday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center. HAUGE Roxanne and David of Crimes, a son, Thursday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center. ait warehouse employee at Feed Specialties and a member of Saylorvllle Iowa deaths: Moines DEATHS MICHUM Rose. 87.

of Valley View Village nuning home died Friday at Iowa Lutheran HospiUl. JONES Donald R. 63. of 2325' Eighty-third St. died Friday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center.

MILLER Eddie, 78. of Baxter died. Friday at Iowa Methodist Medica), Center. COCHRAN Ala 83. of Osceola, died Friday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center.

COBLEY Inez 81. of 1611 Twenty-seventh St. died Friday at her residence. DIVORCES three daughters, Rhonda Perkins of Des Moines, Debra Stuwart of Grants-burg. and Virginia Graulano of Omaha, a son, Richard of Des Moines; parents, Grace and Walter Main of Canoga Park.

two listen, Shirley Bright of Northridge, and Betty MusUin of Canoga Park, and a granddaughter. Friends may call from to 7 p.m. today and 12 to ft p.m. Sunday at Merle Hay Funeral Home. WILLIS D.

BAILEY Willis D. Bailey, 88, of Winterset died of a heart ailment Thursday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital Services will be at 10 30 a.m. today at Foursquare Gospel Church In Wlntenet, with burial In Winterset Cemetery. He was a retired welder. Survivon include bis wife, Nanna; five sons, Lawrence and Floyd, both of Norwalk, Marvin of Des Moines, Paul of Martensdale and Merle of Manchester, Tenn; three daughters, Ella Reed of Des Moines, Irene Osborn of Anderson, and Delores Wray of New Castle, 21 grandchildren, 22 stepgrandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

ARTHUR JOHNSON TIM timwi'l Ntwi SrMc CHARITON. IA. Services will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Fielding Funeral Home here for Arthur Johnson, 97, of Chariton, who died of a heart ailment Wednesday at Lucas County Memorial Hospital. Burial will be in Chariton Cemetery.

Survivon Include five sons, Virgil, Victor, Raymond and Charles, all of Chariton and Lyle of Waukee, five daughten, Verle Reynolds, Adeline Johnson and Betty Burgett, all of Chariton, and Jenave Walsh and Martha Edwards, both of Des Moines, and 30 grandchildren. DORA HILDRETH Tkt RMtoMr'l kmi Nntt tarvtc INDIANOLA, IA. Services wiU be at 2 p.m. Monday at Overton Funeral Home for Dora Hildreth, 90, of Indianola, who died of a heart ailment Thursday at Westview Care Center. Burial will be In Goode's Cemetery near Milo.

Survivors include a daughter, Norma Harmon of Indianola, two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the funeral home. ROY E. MILLS Services will be at 10 a.m.

today at the Central Church of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for Roy E. Mills, 63, of 2324 Sixtieth who died of Lou Gehrig's disease Thursday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. Mr. Mills' obituary, which appeared in Friday's Register, omitted the name of the Reorganized church where the services are to be held.

The burial location was also omitted. I 1141. He ALJ retired In 1911 as iooi a. Polk County weed tokimmv commliiloner and formerly was with the Des Molnei Fire Drpartment. He wu a member of the Dowllnf Club and a World War II Navy veteran.

Survivors Include hit wife, Marie; a ion, Thomaa S. of Ankeny. two daughter. Linda Ashing and Pamela HillaboU, both of Des Moines; two aiiteri, Florence Bair and Eva Glasaell, both of Storm Lake; and ail grandchildren. The family suggeiti that any memorial contributions be made to Dowling High School scholarthlp fund.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. today and a rotary will be recited at 7 m. Sunday at Hamilton's Funeral Home. GRACE JACOBSON STORY CITY. IA.

Crace Johnson, 80, of Story City died of pneumonia Thursday at Bethany Manor Nursing Home here. She was born In Randall and moved to Story City In 1966. Survivon include two sons, Ron of rural Story City and Lowell of Jewell; three brothers, Milo Olson of Randall, Floyd Olson of Jewell and Clifford Olson of here; three sisters, Genora Larson of Kenyon, Myra Affolter of Plattsburg. and Beatrice Grieman of Jewell; and sis grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at Elim Lutheran Church in Randall. Burial will be In Mamreland Cemetery east of Randall. Friends may call at noon Sunday at Soderstum-Larson Funeral Home here. JOHNS. STOLE ROLAND, IA.

Services for John S. Stole, 83, of rural who died of a heart ailment Thursday at Mary Greeley Hospital in Ames, will be at 10 a.m. at Bethany Manor Chapel In Story City and at 2 p.m. Saturday at Salem Church here. Burial will be in Roland Cemetery.

Survivors include two sons, Sherman of Ostrander, and Torres of Mesa, Arit; a daughter, Solvay Twedt of Roland; two brothers, Jon and Leif Stodle, both of Etna, Norway; a sister, Selma Rognsvag of Bergen, Norway, seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Soderstrum Funeral Home of Roland is making the arrangements. FLOYD O.JOHNSON TIN tfKtar't tare Htwl ivk STORY CITY. IA. Services for Floyd 0.

Johnson, 80, of Story City, who died of pneumonia Friday at Story City Memorial Hospital, will be at 10:30 p.m. Monday at Salem Lutheran Church in Roland. Burial will be In Roland Cemetery. There are no immediate survivors. Soderstrom Larson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Baptist Church. Survivon include his wife, Dorothy, parents, Clayton and Mary of Minneapolis, grandfather, Frank Stone of Mineral Point, and a sister. Arlene. and two brothers. John and David R.

all of Minneapolis. Hamilton's Funeral Home is hindllng arrangements. LEROY LUNCSFORD, SR. Services for Leroy Lavern Luncsford. S3, of 2409 Dean who died of heart ailment Thursday at his home, will be at 1 p.m.

Monday at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Burial will bi in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mr. Luncsford, a self-employed painter, wu a resident of Des Moines since 1965. Survivon include five sons, Leroy Louis.

Larry, Timothy and Edward, all of Des Moines; two daughters, Deborah Marsh of Elmo, and Shir lee Devinney of San Antonio. Texas; a brother, a sister and nine grandchildren. Friends may call after p.m. today until service time Monday at the funeral home. RUBY WELTHA Ruby Weltha.

74. of Randall died of leukemia Friday at Iowa Methodist Medical Center. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Elim Lutheran Church In Randall. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery In Randall Survivors include two sons, Melbourne Swenson of Randall and Gaylord Weltha of Boone, three daughters, Audrey Rhamey of Escondido, Doris Tjernagel of Jewell and Katherine Newcomb of Des Moines; a sister, Blanche Templer of Story City, 22 grandchildren; and nine great-granchildren.

Friends may call at Soderstrum-Larson Funeral Home In Story City from noon Monday until the service. LAURA B. HOLLEN Tlw ftMHIWl Itwi Newt iarvlct WINTERSET, I A. Services for Laura B. Hollen.

93, of Winterset who died of a heart ailment Wednesday at Bethesda Care Center, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at First United Methodist Church in Winterset. Burial will be in Winterset Cemetery. Survivon include a son, Robert of Creston; two daughters, Margaret Stark of Lawndale, and Marjorie Bishop of Winterset; a sister, Louisa Sawyen of Winterset; 10 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. The family suggests that any memorial contributions be made to First United Methodist Church in Winterset.

Friends may call from 1 to 9 p.m. at Collins Funeral Home. Mark E. and Rhonda G. Duncan Aurora Rose and Duane C.

Koethe Lezerne M. and Louise M. Rosenk-, rans Larry Ernest and Ruby G. Ross Marilyn Joann and Keith David Wren '( AKRON James Bay, 64. ANTHON Rose Greene, 81.

ATALISSA Robert Morrison, 83; James Lord, 78. AUREUA Gaylen Miller, 48. BATTLE CREEK Thomas Iwen, 71. BODE Thelma Rolland. 81.

BOONE Louise Carlson, 79. CLARION Duane Richardson, 69. DENISON Ralph Bllsten, 82. DUNCOMBE Donna Rae Spencer. SO.

EARLY Lucy Motter, 89. FORT DODGE Justin Chevalier, 79; Oliver Chingren. 85; Magdalena Burbank. 94; Emma Strom, 97; Jerry Smith, 30. GRANVILLE Hugo Lechtenberg.

83. HARCOURT Laverne Mullen. 72. HAWARDEN Orin Bolsen, 53. INWOOD Goldymore SUrys, 89.

IRETON Viola Smetana, 67. LE MARS George Berchen, 89; Cora Singer, 76. LIBERTY CENTER Mary Baker, 93. MAY CITY Marie Swanson, 85. MARCUS Mary Richer, 65.

MUSCATINE Georgia Warren, 72; Barbara Brewer, 70; Vivian McClen-ning, 71; Violet Curtis, 84; Ralph Schaer, 63; Charles Bell, 77; Thomas E. Kelly, 62; Ida Royster, 85. NEW VIRGINIA Boyd Armstrong, 77; William Williamson, 76. ONAWA Gladys Mylund, 74. OTHO Joseph Everett, 83.

OTTUMWA W.J. Ryan, 84; George Watts, 67; Thomas Allen, 79; K.F. Orona, 46; Ruth Swanson 79; Juanita Worrell, 85; Esther Lewis, 77; Georgina Sampson, 70; Angela Rhinehart, 21; Edna Johnson, 91; Wilmer Lewis Telham, 82; Glenn Grubbs, 79; Roland Roberts, 77; Ada Gasser, 93. PERRY Jessie Smith, 99. SALIX Joshua Harrington-Lux, infant.

SANBORN Gertrude Haspels, 62; Martha Hofmeyer, 92. SHELDON Cornelius Koole, 96. SIOUX CENTER John Vande Berg, 70. SIOUX CITY Ben Kroll 70; Ralph Glaser, 63; Joseph Stoneking, 69; Campbell Siegfried, 87; Ernest Palmer, 68; John ordon, 75; Richard Chadwick, 68; Daniel Haley, 89; Donald Wreshier, 45; William Kershing, 72; Walter Hathaway, 74; James Sutter, 76; Linda Bentley, 17; Clark Olney, 93; Dorothy McBride, 83; Sarah Mirkin, 83. Kire and rescue ALARMS Todd M.

Bro, 34, Des Moines and Margo Barron, 28, Des Moines. Daniel M. Gardiner, 22, Waukee and Laurie A. Tarr, 20, Des Moines. Wesley A.

Cropp, 31, Des Moines and Rachel Shipley, 26, Des Moines. Douglas J. Porter, legal, Des Moines and Sharon J. Myers, legal Des Moines. Jesus S.

Chavez, 30, Des Moines and Francesca Moreno, 19, Des Moines. Billy Joe Ragan, 27, Des Moines and Sheryl Ann Downey, 26, Des Moines. Bill D. Carson, 34, Des Moines and Megan E. Gibson, 30, Des Moines.

Richard L. Woodard, 30, Des Moines and Crystal J. Holcomb, 23, Des Moines. Michael J. Hiatt, 21, Des Moines and Dawn M.

Lujan, 21, Des Moines. Andrew W. Brewington, 34, West Des Moines and Lonnie K. Blair, 38, West Des Moines. 'George Cairxx, 25, Des Moines and Brenda J.

Rassler, 26, Des Moines. Steven D. Neubauer, 24, Ankeny and Kathryn E. Day, 24, Ankeny. James T.

Sheehan, 34, Des Moines and Marijane Walsh, 25, Des Moines. Dennis E. Vandenburg, 20, Runnells and Cynthia L. Duxford, 22, Elkhart. Mitchell Deane Heldt, 22, Ames and Julie Ann Johnson, 20, Ames.

Garry Miklus, 22, Des Moines and LuAnn Christensen, 21, Des Moines. Allen R. Comelison, 22, Des Moines and Mary K. Johnston, 21, Des Moines. Russell R.

Allen, 20, Des Moines and Lori A. Casey, 19, Des Moines. Royce L. Smith, 35, Yoder, and Mary Suzanne Gilson, 19, Des Moines. Michael L.

Onken, 22, Des Moines and Patricia J. Staab, 20, Des Moines. Carl R. Johnson, 21, Des Moines and Lisa K. Seeley, 23, Des Moines.

William J. Davis, 21, Mitchellville and Rhonda L. Agan, 19, Des Moines. A.M. 10:01 1118 E.

Ninth medical" call 11:21 2220 Tichenor St, trash. 11:26 1601 E. Thirteenth medical call. 11:56 210 Walnut St, medical call. P.M.

12:06 1720 Woodland call. 1:08 3501 Park medical call, i 1.21 East Twelfth Street and Hull Avenue, medical call. 2:11 5000 Franklin medical call. 3:38 5701 Park no fire. 4:14 3333 Grand medical- call 4:23 Ninth Street and Forest! Avenue, flush gasoline.

4:43 East Twenty-seventh Street and University Avenue, medical call. 6:31 3501 E. Eighth trash. 6:41 3515 S.W. Thirty-fifth trash.

I 1 1 Just for Jobless rate for black teens hits 49 Rape suspect of alibi tel JJomemacfe 2, Hnner Sunday, May 8th Serving from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ENTREES: All Entrees Include: Soupd'Jouf, Sslid, Bread, Vegetable. Coffee or Tea percent, falling just short of the level in December. Maxine Bailey, executive director ot Jobs for Youth, a private group that has been involved in worker training initiatives, said the high rate "has not only immediate implications, but extends to the future." "As economic recovery is realized, we will have developed a potential labor force composed of individuals who were not, in their youth, able to acquire the work experience and skills necessary to assume available jobs," she added.

Adult Women Women benfitted more than men from the creation of 355,000 jobs. The unemployment rate for adult women declined from 8.8 percent to 8.4 percent while the rate for men went up from 9.6 to 9.8. Government analysts said the reason for this is that women shared the manufacturing industry job gains with men while women, who have traditionally dominated the work force in service-related industries, got the bulk of an additional 120,000 jobs opening up in that sector. more people working in April than were working the month before, and since December there have been 650,000 added to the list of those employed." Reagan apparently was referring to the combined military-civilian rate, which did not change from February to March. He also evidently alluded to a separate survey of business establishment payrolls showing a 250,000 increase in April and a 650,000 gain from December.

But the payroll survey only supplements the broader Census Bureau household survey, and the payroll statistics are not included in the compilation of the overall civilian unemployment rate. "Positive Sign" Donald Strazheim, executive vice president of Wharton Econometrics, a forecasting firm in Philadelphia, said, "This is most distinctly a positive sign. There's broader strength here than we've seen in 18 months." Edward Yardeni, chief economist of Prudential Bache Securities Inc. in New York, said, "I think it's welcome news. It comes at the right time of year, at springtime, and kind of thaws out what has been a frozen recovery in the first quarter." The April employment picture was not all rosy, however.

Joblessness among teen-age blacks jumped from 43.5 percent to 49 TOP SIRLOIN Large 10 oz. Top Sirloin Broiled to Perfection. Served with Baked Potato or Long Grain and Wild Rice TERIYAKI CHICKEN An 8 02. Breast of Boneless Chicken marinated in Teriyaki Sauce and served with Sweet and Sour Sauce. Served with Baked Potato or Long Grain and Wild Rice Continued from Page One Donovan asserted that the report "showed that the recovery, which started in December, is gaining momentum.

We are now on the road to development of the healthy economy, with steady job growth and lower prices, to which this administration is committed." Unacceptably High But on Capitol Hill, Democratic members of the congressional Joint Economic Committee said the slight decline should not obscure the fact that American joblessness remains unacceptably high. "I don't see how any such figures can be characterized in any optimistic way," Senator Paul Sarbanes of Maryland told Janet Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics. "These ticks of one or two-tenths of a percent (declines in the unemployment rate, well, we'll take anything we can get," he said. "But this is unprecedented unemployment since the Great Depression." Norwood said the employment figures "show considerable improvement." But she cautioned that the overall unemployment rate will decline "very slowly" as job prospects improve and unemployed Americans renew their search for work. A separate unemployment rate, which included some 1.7 million military members stationed in the United States, held steady last month at 10.1 percent Speaking to a group of senior citizens in Sun City, Reagan took note of the figures and said, "I have to confess to you there are things about the unemployment statistics that still baffle me." Reagan added government statisticians said in the report that "there's no change in the unemployment percentage rate, but there are 250,000 95 Tht wtstor'i mr Ntwt Sarvtaa SIOUX CITY, IA.

Bobby Oshin-banjo, accused of sexual assault, took the stand in his own defense Friday in Woodbury County District Court here. Oshinbanjo, 30, testified that the night the alleged assault took place, he was in Ames attending Muslim religious sevices. Oshinbanjo is charged with two counts of third-degree sexual abuse in the alleged assault on a 20-year-old Sioux City woman last July 26. Oshinbanjo's attorney had requested mandatory television coverage of the trial, claiming the racial attitudes in Woodbury County would make it difficult to select an impartial jury. Oshinbanjo, a native of Nigeria, is black.

The alleged victim is white. That request was turned down before the trial began Tuesday. Testimony is to continue Monday before Judge Michael Walsh. Father, son get life terms SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. (AP) -Life prison terms were handed down Friday to a father and son convicted of plotting to kill five people, including a federal judge who had sentenced the father to 20 yean in prison for selling cocaine.

None of the murden was carried out In sentencing Robert Gomez-Soto, 57. and his son, Peter Gomez, 24, U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti described the plot as "reprehensible" because it "strikes at the heart of the judicial system." Gomez-Soto and his son were charged in a two-count federal indictment with conspiring murder U.S. District Judge Robert Aguilar, who had sentenced Gomez-Soto to 20 yean in prison for drug smuggling. ROAST TURKEY Served with Dressing, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy.

(Child's Portion THE BAVARIAN DINNER A Smoked Pork Chop and Juicy Brat-wurst combination served with German Potato Salad Sauerkraut. Senator meets press NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) The guest Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" is Senator Alan Simpson HAM DINNER Served with Baked Potato or Long Grain Wild Rice. (Childs Portion For Reservations Call 266-1 173 Gift Bavarian Haus A pure silk blouse makes a wonderful present for a woman. These beautiful blouses come in short of long sleeves and in different styles and colors.

Plain, spread and ruffled collars. Also a fine selection of sashes and belts. Please come see us. Just off the freeway at 42nd Street, Des Moines. Present for MOTHER from Roctmh Cntcr 274-1558 IOWA TOLL FREE 1-800-652-9602 Restaurant Lounge 5220 N.E.

14th St. 3 Bkx-ki fWt 1-35 80.