Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 13

a a STANLEY Engaged and Mrs. Richard H. Pestotnik of Ankeny announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy, to Paul R. Iverson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Iverson of Indianola. Both Miss Pestotnik and her fiance attend the University of Iowa, lowa City. Miss Pestotnik To Hear Mrs. Magidoff Nila Magidoff, Russian-born wife of former NBC correspondent. Robert Magidoff, who broadcast from the Soviet Union during World War IT.

will be the speaker Wednesday before members of the Des Moines Metropolit a club NILA Dinner Hotel Fort MAGIDOFF at Des Moines. A 6 p.m. social hour precedes the 7 p.m. dinner. Mrs.

Magidoff, a naturalized citizen of the United States, experienced poverty, hard work and exile in Siberia in her youth. Title her talk is "My Discovery of America." Drunk 'Friends' Spoiled Wedding Ann Landers: My hat sins of a few, you can be Dear is off to the bride who knew sure the innocent will ride how to deal with those clowns herd on the guilty and apply who signed a little moral suasion. em selves I hope the principal will casts consider shortening the term From Dry of punishment. I'll bet if he ul gives the student body anothSome people er chance, there'll be no cannot be more goofing off. trusted Ann around free Landers Wedding Is Gift booze.

When Dear Ann: May I comment such is the case, they ought on Generation Gap the not to be included. pregnant bride who thought it My wedding was in the pri- was rotten of her parents to vate dining room of a hotel. voice disapproval of a church We had the liquor on a table wedding because she was in with glasses and ice and her fifth month? mixes. Three jokers (I didn't Parents do not owe a want to invite them but my daughter a fancy wedding. A fiance insisted) walked out wedding is a gift, not an obliwith four bottles of Scotch gation.

before the party was underPerhaps the friends of the way. They ditched the bottles bride and bridegroom might in the potted palms and came think it is groovy to see a bride, back to enjoy the festivities. heavy with child, waddling When the dancing started down the aisle, but relatives they were completely stoned. and friends of the parents One of the jerks stepped on might not enjoy such a sight. my gown and ripped it.

Then To a girl to hang on expect he had the nerve to say. to her virginity until she is "You'll never wear this dress married is, of course, widely again so what's the differunrealistic, according to a ence! Ha, ha." Vassar senior who visited us When they started to fight. recently. But I don't feel it is mv asked them to unreasonable to ask a girl to father leave. They left.

but not berefrain from starting a famifore one of them put a fist ly until she IS married. throuch the wedding cake. Thanks for letting me have What shou'd have been my my say. -Square Clara hannios' dav was ruined be- Ann says: About 2.000 other cause of three drunks. I hope parents had their say, too, you'll print this letter for the but you said it best.

Thanks benefit of other brides who for writing. are having arguments with their fiances about the guest -Wrecked Nuptials Ann says: It's a wise lady Dinner Club who knows the liquid capac- itv of her friends and acts accordingly. If someone's got to end up mad, let it be THEM. 'Moral Suasion' Dear Ann: Recently our entire high school student body was punished because three or four kids did something they had no business doing. The ruling was made by the principal.

Several of us think it is unjust. What was once a free period is now a compulsory study period because a few kids goofed off. Shouldn't the pranksters have been punished individually? We'd like your opinion. -N. V.

of Danville Ann says: Punishing the group for the bad behavior of a few is an extremely effective technique. Hell knows no fury like the wrath of one's peers. When the entire: student body must suffer for the Pleasure Wear 790 00 0 9168 SIZES Dazzling double play. Your dog will walk Pattern 9168: New proudly in this coat. Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, Pattern 790: Pattern 16.

Size 12 (bust 34). pieces, sizes 10-16. For dress pattern send 75 cents (coins) to The Des Moines Tribune, P.0. Box 139, Old Chelsea Station, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10011.

For needlecraft pattern, send 50 cents (coins) to The Des Moines Tribune Needlecraft Department, P.O. Box 135, Old Chelsea Station, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address, zip code, style number and size, if needed. Add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing.

Rubella Clinics Rubella vaccination clinics will be conducted from 6:30 to 8 tonight at Meredith Junior High School, 4827 Madison and Kurtz Junior High school, S.W. Twelfth and Porter streets. Officials of the Des MoinesPolk County Health Department are urging that every youngster between the ages of 1 and 12 be vaccinated at one of the 124 clinics scheduled here. A fee of 50 cents is requested for each child, but no youngster will be refused the Vaccine for lack of the fee. Wednesday's clinic locations and times: West Side Hubbell, Forty-second and Center streets, 8:30 a.m.; Greenwood, 316 Thirty-seventh 9:30 a.m.: Elmwood.

Thirty-first street University avenue, 10:30 a.m.; Bird, Woodland avenue and Harding road, 12:30 p.m.; Grant, Twentythird street and Cottage Grove avenue, 1 p.m.; Nash, Sixteenth street and avenue, 1:30 p.m.; Casady, Sixteenth street and Jefferson avenue, 2:30 p.m.; Frisbie, Sixty-first street and Muskogee avenue, 2 p.m. East Side Logan, S.E. Seventeenth court and Garfield avenue, 8:30 a.m.; and Maury streets, 10:30 a.m. Dunlap, S.E. Eleventh street and Railroad avenue, 9:30 a.m.; Scott.

Es S.E. Twenty fifth South Side Jackson, 3825 Indianola ave. 8:30 a.m.; Washington, Hartford avenue and S. Union street, 9:15 a.m.; McKinley, S.E. Sixth and Jackson streets.

10:30 a.m. Outside Des Moines Cornell, 5817 N.E. Third 8:30 a.m.; Canary Lake, N.E. Fourteenth street and Broadway, 9:30 a.m.; Norwoodie, N.E. Twenty-ninth street 205.

Northwest, Broadway, Third 1202 10:15 First 12:30 a.m.; 2:30 p.m.; p.m.; Ankeny-East, Ankenycred Heart, Sixteenth street and Grand avenue, West Des Moines: 12:30 p.m.: Phenix, 415 Seventh West Des Moines; 2:30 p.m., Delaware, 4401 Forty 12:30 p.m.; Four Mile, 670 S.E, Sixty-eighth 1:30 p.m.; Runnells. 2:30 p.m. Evening Clinics Clive, 1600 Seventythird 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Franklin, Fortyeiohth street and Franklin avenue, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Grain Men Elect New Directors Delegates to the state convention of the Farmers Grain Dealers Association at Hotel Fort Des Moines Tuesday elected three new directors and reelected a fourth director. Bernard Forney of Hornick succeeded Milford M.

Beeghly of Pierson. Beeghly had been on the board of directors 36 years and had been president of the organization the past 14 years. Leonard Worden of Dows succeeded Albert Koolhof of Webster City, who has been on the board for 27 years, and Allen Jorth of Vincent succeeded Russel Baldwin of Forest City. William H. Happel of Sumner was re-elected to his second full term on the board.

Reorganization of the board and election of the associations' first new president in 14 years was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. A bout 1.000 co-operative elevator managers and directors representing 310 co-operative elevators in Iowa, attended the convention. The new board is composed of nine farmers and three elevator managers. Food, Liquor Taken in Break-In Liquor and food products valued at $440 were stolen during the night from the Mayfair House Restaurant at 2316 S.E. Fourteenth police reported Tuesday.

Officers said an estimated 40 pounds of hamburger. 10 pounds of tenderloin and 6 pounds of pork chops were taken from a freezer. In addition. six cases of beer, several bottles of liquor and numerous boxes of candy were also stolen. Police also reported that a cash box containing $15 was stolen overnight from the Colony Paint store at 1902 Dean ave.

Officers said a typewriter was taken also, but it was later found abandoned behind the store. Officials of the Gene Nicholson store at 922 Locust st. reported that a color television set worth $430 was stolen during the night after someone broke out a window of the front door to get inside. Her Purse Snatched by Mobile Thief Judy Fay of 7005 Jefferson ave. told police her purse containing $50 was stolen Monday night by someone who reached out from a passing auto and snatched it.

Miss Fay said she and her father, James, were walking to the family car in the parking lot of the Merle Hay Plaza shopping center about 8:20 p.m. when her shoulder-type purse was stolen. Mrs. Barbara Davenport of 1031 Twenty-second st. told police a boy snatched her purse containing about $5 about 6:20 p.m.

Monday while she was walking in the 2500 block of Cottage Grove avenue. Obituaries MRS. ANNA SEIBERT GRIMES, IA. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Grimes Lutheran Church for Mrs.

Anna Seibert, 93, a resident of Grimes for 65 years, who died of a heart condition Sunday at her home. Burial will be in Sunny Hill Cemetery. MRS. ANNA Mrs. Seibert SEIBERT was a native of Dallas Center and a charter member of Grimes Lutheran Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harry Kohls and Mrs. Francis Tavlor, both of Grimes, and Mrs. Leonard Hampton of South Holland. two sons, Clarence of Grimes, and Earl of Tempe, a brother, G.

L. Peitzman of Dallas Center; 17 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren. MRS. CLARA A. DAY will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Hamilton's Funeral Home for Mrs. Clara A. Day, 83, a resident of Garden Court Nursing Home, 2501 Twenty-fourth who died of a heart ailment Saturday at the home. Burial will be in Highland Memory Gardens Cemetery. Mrs.

Day, a native of Kewanee, had lived in Des Moines since 1924. She was a graduate of Augustana College in Rock Island, and a member of Jordan Methodist Church. Surviving are a son. Edwin of Des Moines, and two grandchildren. ELMER J.

DURBIN Services for Elmer J. Durbin. 70, of 1006 Boyd a life-long resident of Des Moines, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Hamilton's Funeral Home, with burial in Glendale Cemetery. Mr.

Durbin died of a respiratory ailment Sunday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. He was a shipping clerk at Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. for 42 years before retiring in 1962 and was a member of Capitol Masonic Lodge 106. Surviving are his wife. Ruby; Stanley of Cedar Falls; a daughter, Mrs.

Sherry Lackey West Des Moines, and five grandchildren. DICK VANDERLEEST Services for Dick Vanderleest. 68, of 3600 Kingman who suffered a heart attack and dead on arrival Sunday at Iowa Methodist Hospital, will be at noon Wednesday at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery at Pella. Mr.

Vanderleest, a retired hospital maintenance man, was born in Galesburg, and lived in Pella before moving to Des Moines in 1954. He was a member of Union Park Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Janet; a son, Logan of Pella; a sister, Mrs. Effie Vandegeest of Pella, and three grandchildren. Boat Upsets, Iowan Drowns At Keokuk KEOKUK, IA.

(AP) The body of Stanley A. Stockwell, 24, of Keokuk was recovered from the Mississippi River here Tuesday by members of the Keokuk Volunteer Emergency Corps, police said. Mr. Stockwell and Hurless W. Heckrodt, 26, were thrown into the icy river Monday evening when the small boat in which they were riding capsized as they were going fishing.

Heckrodt said he was able to grab the boat and floated downstream until he reached an ice jam. Rescuers then heard his calls for help. Heckrodt was reported in good condition Tuesday in a Keokuk hospital, where his wife gave birth to a baby boy during the night. Mr. Stockwell was the father of a 10-month-old child and his wife is expecting their second child in April, police said.

Mobile Homes Sunday Sales Called Illegal Cottage Grove avenue. violate that law. home. The sale of mobile homes on Sunday is illegal according to an opinion Monday of the Iowa Attorney General's office. Bowing to an Iowa Supreme Court ruling, the opinion withdraws an earlier opinion that made occasional Sunday sales of mobile homes legal.

The court ruled that the law banning sales of motor vehicles, including mobile homes, on Sunday was enacted "for protection of the public health and safety." Asst. Atty. Gen. David Elderkin said that even one isolated sale of a mobile home would violate that law. -4 He Knows How to Get A Film Role (North American Newspaper Alliance) HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.

If you don't ask, you don't get. Jack Elam co-starred last year in "Support Your Local Sheriff," which Burt Kennedy directed. And when Jack heard recently that Burt was casting the Frank Sinatra starrer, "Dirty Dingus Magee," he figured there was a role in it perfect for him. So he shot Burt a wire saying: "Support your local actor." Jack flies to Arizona early next month to begin filming "Dirty," the first M-G-M project under the new regime. Fred MacMurray is finding that "My Three Sons" isn't satisfying all his creative urges.

"I'd like to make a movie." the veteran star said. "The only trouble is, I'm not going to take off my clothes, not at this late stage of the game." Fred hasn't made a feature film since Walt Disney died several years ago. "Walt liked me, I guess," Fred says. "I did quite a bit of work for him, but now, well, there aren't many roles around that I could accept." He recently turned down the chance to star in an important upcoming film, "because it would have been bad for my image. 'My Three Sons' fans might not have understood and my 13-year-old twin daughters might have been ashamed at the sort of character I was to play.

I'd never do anything to make the girls ashamed of me." Fred laughed and said maybe he was born too early. "Things are certainly different nowadays. Can't you just picture me in the old days turning to Claudette Colbert and saving, Claudette, let's take off our clothes It's time to start Smuggling Smokes ROME, ITALY (REUTERS)Cigarette smuggling costs the Italian government 120 billion Lire (about $191 million) a year in lost revenue, Armando Milano, director of state tobacco monopoly was quoted as saying in the current issue of Tributi magazine. Tonight RIVER HILLS at Good 8 P.M. Seats CIDER MA THEATER at Showtime LEE MARVIN EASTWOOD JEAN CFRERG In Color PAINT YOUR WAGON Sound Stereo Call 288-8986 for Tickets Boxoffice Opens at 12 Tonight at RIVIERA Wed.

Matinee DOWNTOWN of 2nd AVE at 2 P.M. Barbra Streisand Walter Matthau Michael Crawford Call 288-6069 For Seats Boxoffice Open 12 Noon In Color Stereosound Continuous VARSITY From Tonight 6:30 25th and UNIVERSITY BOTH IN COLOR 2 HILARIOUS HITS TOGETHER! DAVID NIVEN ELI WALLACH "THE BRAIN" Plus Jane Fonda Robert Redford "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" 7, 9 P.M. CAPRI IN 42 nd and UNIVERSITY COLOR Walter Matthau, ingrid Bergman Goldie Hawn from In 'CACTUS FLOWER" CINEMA I Tonight EAST 14-th and EUCLID. 7, 9 P.M. Consider the Possibilities The Fun Young Marrieds Have "BOB, CAROL, TED ALICE" OR IS IT "TED, CAROL, BOB ALICE?" IN COLOR CINEMA II Ends Shows Thurs.

at EAST 14th and EUCLID 7 9 P.M. IN COLOR SPECTACULAR ADVENTURE IN THE WILD, UNKNOWN AREAS OF ALASKA! "NOWHERE BUT ALASKA" CAPITOL ENDS ELEC. TUES. HEAT DRIVE-IN $646 N.E: ALL COLOR GREGORY PECK "STALKING MOON" ELVIS PRESLEY AS "CHARRO" ROCK HUDSON A FINE PAIR" PARAMOUNT ET Open 4:45 P.M. Features 5:00 7:20 Alfred Hitchcock's "TOPAZ" Technicolor INGERSOLI Phone 274-2513 Open 6:45 P.M.

Features 7:10 9:10 Raquel Welch "FLAREUP" IN COLOR PHONE FREE MERLE HAY SHOPPING CENTER Open 5:45 p.m. Features 6-8-10 WALT DISNEY'S "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" SHOPPING CENTER Today WAKONDA 7:00 9:00 4300 FLEUR DRIVE ENDS THURS. easy RideR Des Moines Tribune Page 13 Jan. 27, DEAN MELVIN SHISSLER MITCHELLVILLE Serv- ices will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mitchellville Congregational Church for Dean Melvin Shissler, 48, of Mitchellville, who died of a heart attack Sunday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital.

Burial will be in Mitchellville CemDEAN MELVIN etery. SHISSLER Mr. Shissler, a native of Colfax, had been a Mitchellville resident most of his life. A graduate of a technical trade school in Chicago, he worked a welder at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Des Moines plant for 15 years.

He was a veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post 155 in Mitchellville and several bowling leagues at the Firestone De Moines plant. Survivors include his wife, Mildred Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Lauretta Kay Barrow of Mineral Wells, two sons, at home; his mother. Max of Mitchellville and "Terry Doris Shissler of Des Moines; five brothers, Howard of American Falls, Paul of Denver, Mervin of Portland, Carroll of Mitchellville and Ronald of Des Moines, and two grandchildren. ANTON CARLSON Services will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Lutheran Home for the Aged, 1101 Grandview for Anton (Ted) Carlson, 80, a resident of the home who died Tuesday at Iowa Methodist Hospital after a lengthy illness. Burial will be Friday in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Carlson, a retired carpenter, was a native of Sweden and lived 42 years is Lincoln, before moving to Des Moines in 1959. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son, Robert of Des Moines: a brother, Oscar of Wakefield. and three grandchildren. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Lutheran Home for the Aged. CHARLES PAUL GLENN Services will be Wednesday at Thornhill-Geraghtv Funeral Home in Spokane, for Charles Paul Glenn, 65, of Spokane. a former Des Moines resident who died of cancer there Sunday.

Burial will be in Spokane. Glenn. a retired security guard. was born in Des Moines and lived here until moving to Spokane in 1968. Surviving are his wife, Irene: five daughters, Mrs.

Lola Bristoll of Altoona, Sue Glenn at home, and Mrs. Ruth Barr, Mrs. 'Marguerite Kinman and Donna Glenn, all of Des Moines: two sons, Charles E. of Altoona, and James of Fortuna, three brothers, Howard, Harold and Alfred, all of Des Moines, and 10 grandchildren. Merle Hay Expansion Hearing Set Urbandale's City Council Tuesday night will consider a recommendation by the Planning and Zoning Commission that 40 acres of land be rezoned to permit a major expansion of Merle Hay Plaza.

The commission has recommended that a 40-acre farm located between Sixty-second and Sixty-fourth streets and extending from Douglas to Aurora avenues be rezoned commercial, except for a small area that should be changed to residential. The land is now zoned for agricultural use. The commission's recommendation takes into consideration an agreement between Merle Hay Plaza, and about 160 homeowners north and west of the shopping center. The agreement makes a number of concessions to the homeowners, guaranteeing buffer zones, protective fences and certain traffic patterns, among other things. The proposed Merle Hay Plaza expansion, costing perhaps $7 million, would extend westward from the center of the present mall, forming a T- shaped shopping center.

A separate office building is planned for the northwest corner of the addition. Break-In Nets $1,800 in Goods Samuel McMickle of 1327 Mondamin ave. reported to police that goods valued at a total of $1,800 were stolen from his home Monday. McMickle said the stolen items included two television sets, three lamps, three sets of curtains and numerous articles of clothing. Police said someone forced open a rear door between 1 2:30 and 11:30 p.m.

to get into the home. THEATER CLOCK Jack Elam "Support Your Local Actor" Manila Police Parry Brutality Charge in Riot MANILA, THE PHILIP. PINES (REUTERS) Filipino police Tuesday defended themselves against charges of brutality in breaking up a riot Monday night, during which President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife were stoned and more than 370 people were injured. Chief Crispino de Casto of the Police Commission said in a statement, "it was impossible to use kid gloves in controlling a situation where violence was fast turning a demonstration into a mob." Fighting broke out shortly after Marcos delivered a "State of the Union" message to Congress. Marcos and his wife were entering their car when chanting student demonstrators began throwing sticks and bottles at them.

Fighting followed as police charged the student ranks. Police said 72 officers were injured during the fighting. Student casualty figures were given as about 300. (Tuesday's starting times as provided by theater managers.) INGERSOLL: 9:10. PLAZA: The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes-6, 8, 10..

PARAMOUNT: Topaz-5, 7:20, 9:45. GALAXY: Downhill Racer-12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. VARSITY: The Barefoot in the 10. HOLIDAY: Camille 9:35. CAPRI: Cactus Flower-7, 9.

RIVER HILLS: Paint Your Wagon-8. RIVIERA: Hello, EASTGATE CINEMA Bob Carol Ted 9:30. EASTGATE CINEMA II: Nowhere But Alaska-7, 9. WAKONDA: Easy Rider-7, 9. CAPITOL DRIVE-IN: Charro--7.

Stalking A Fine EASTGATE CINEMA Ill: Sneak preview-8. Harry, Cherry and Raquel Girls A-GO-GO Continuous from 8:30 NOT FOR THE SHY OR TIMID San Franciso Style Fashion Show Mon. Fri. 5-7 Hotel Chamberlain ANTHONY QUINN IN HIS HILARIOUSLY STUNNING ACADEMY AWARD PERTOMORROW FORMANCE as BOMBOLINI HE IS A CLOWN AND A BUT EVERYBODY LOVED HIM AND HIS WILD FUNNY THAT IS, ALMOST EVERYONE WITH ONE SMALL EXCEPTION THE GERMAN ARMY! Between 1,184,611 bottles of wine and the German army stood the town fool Bombolini, His Honor the new mayor of Santa Vitoria. SNEAK PREVIEW AUDIENCES RAVED.

"ANTHONY QUINN IS Now is the time for the best-selling novel AT HIS to come to the screen. VERY BEST. THIS PERTHE FORMANCE SECRET WILL OF SANTA NEVER BE VITTORIA TOPPED!" STANLEY KRAMER'S Production of "THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA" starring ANTHONY QUINN Last VIRNA LISI HARDY I KRUGER SERGIO FRANCHI Day! and RENATO ANNA RASCEL GIANCARLO MAGNANI GIANNINI- as Ross PATRIZIA VALTURRI EDUARDO CIANMELLI LEOPOLDO TRIESTE 60 QUINTO PARMEGGIANI by WILLIAM ROSE REN by ROBERT CRICHTON "DOWN- Mow he ERNEST and ARAMER HILL GP ALL AGES ADMITTED 50 United Parental Guidance Suggested RACER" GO Artists AT DES MOINES BEAUTIFUL COLONO 8th and LOCUST 244-2822 "AN EYE DAZZLER, EXCITER! The scenery, photography- -and all those mirrors put this one in bigtime class!" -Archer Winsten, N. Y. Post "camille 2000" the 'now child starring Gaubert You Must Be 18 Able To Prove It Tonight 7:30, 9:30 HOLIDAY 3400 S.W.

9th CINEMA NO ONE UNDER Eastgate 18 Ph. 266-9100 WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE! WHAT YOU'LL SEE! NITE TO Sneak, Preview TONITE AT 6:30 9:30 "HARRY, CHERRY AND RAQUEL!" RATED -IN COLOR.