The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 18

URBANDALE ADAMS AVE. 22 RD. AVE RD. ALLISON FRANKLIN AVE. FOREST AVE 39 CORPORATE LIMITS AURORA AVE.

29 DOUGLAS AVE. 13 30 AVE RIVER 5TH HARDING HICKMAN, WASHING TON AVE COLLEGE COLLEGE AVE CLARK 15 23 GROVE ST. ST. KINGMAN RUTLAND ST 25 34 17 21 ST. 24 WTH CENTER ST.

ST. CENTER ST. PLEASANT ST. 19 28 GRAND GRAND AVE VIS ST. 35 MOZI ST.

36 AND 10 ST. PACIFIC MAMASKA RACCOON FLEUR PLEASANT VIEW 12 66 WATROUS AVE CORPORATE LINTS ELDER LANE 69 MKNLEY McKINLEY AVE MUNICIPAL ST. ST. AIRPORT ST 21 71 SW. ARMY POST ROAD Find your precinct number in map, then see Moore School, 3725 Fifty-second 20, Smouse Opportunity, School, Twenty2 Gien Echo Christian Church, eighth and Douglas Franklin ave.

21. Casady School, Sixteenth street and 3, Junior High, School, Forty- Jefferson avenue. eighth street and Frankiin avenue. Westminster United Presbyterian 22. First Federated Church, Beaver and Church, Beaver and Allison avenues.

Adams avenues. Grace Methodist Church, Thirty- Irving Junior High School, Sixseventh street and Cottage Grove avenue, teenth street and Forest. 6. Roosevelt High School, Forty-fifth and 24. Grant School, Twenty-third street Center streets.

and Cottage Grove. 7. Des Moines Community Playhouse, 25. Willkie House, 900 Seventeenth st. 831 Forty-second st.

26, Woodlawn School, Lower Beaver Plymouth Congregational Church, road and Madison avenue. Forty-second and Ingersoll avenue. 27. Slinker School, Fifteenth and Center Temple B'Nal Jeshurun, Fifty-first streets. street and Grand avenue.

28. Bird School, Harding road and 10. Greenwood School, Woodland avenue. street south of Grand. 29.

Oak Park School, Sixth and Madison 11, Rush's Ceramics, 611 S. W. Sixty- avenues. third st. 30.

Highland Park Christian Church, 12. Wakonda Christian Church, 3938 Sixth and Clinton avenues. Fleur drive. 31. Moulton School (old North High 13.

Monroe School, Thirtieth street and School), Eighth street College aveHickman road. nue (Seventh street entrance), Liddell Bros. Furniture 2323 32. Forest Avenue Baptist Church, Forest ave. Eleventh street and Forest.

15. Forest Avenue Furniture, 2011 For- Christ Evangelcial United Brethren est, ave, Fifty eighth street and Franklin 16. Eimwood School, Thirty-first street (Fellowship Hall). and University avenue. 34.

Corinthian Baptist Church, Ninth 17. St. Andrews Evangelical United and School streets. Brethren Church, Thirty-first and Iola 35. Masonic Temple building, 1011 streets, Locust st.

(lobby). 18. Immanuel Methodist Church, 2900 Clifton Apartment Building, 1310 Forty-ninth st. Grand 19. Callanan Junior High School, Highlander Machine Center, 1413 Thirty-first and Center.

Sixth ave. S. Des Moines Sunday Register March 17, 1963 6-L Local Section 26 AURORA AVE AURORA AVE ST.A ST. OVID AVE NUNION 45 ST. UNION 37 WASHINGTON ANI AVE AVE 38 50 MOINES 42 FULTON DR.

STH DR ST, 5TH 70 PORTER AVE 73 ST. AVE. 51 58 65 I GUTHRIE LAVE GUTHRIE AVE ST. 59 ST. WASHINGTON 52 3 I2NO 60 AVE UNIVERSITY A UNIVERSITY AVE.

ST. WALKER 53 62 61 63 55 PACIFIC ISLAND 56 ISTHST. S. E. SCOTT AVE RIVER 64 S.

MOINES 57 RIVER E. WATROUS AVE. ST. CORPORATE LIMITS Where To Vote list below to learn where you vote Monday 38. St.

Ambrose School, 1154 Fifth ave. 39. Perkins School, Forty-third street and College. 40. Salvation Army Community Center, 1220 E.

Twenty-fifth court. 41. Polk County Courthouse, Sixth and Mulberry street. 42. American Legion Hall, 1813 S.

E. First st. 43. Lincoln High School, W. Ninth street and Bell avenue.

Harding Junior High School, Cornell street and Euclid avenue. 45. Savior School, Cornell and Ovid Cattell School, E. Thirteenth street avenue. and Hull avenue.

47. Union Park Methodist Church, E. Twelfth street and Guthrie avenue (en48. trance: Wallace E. School, E.

2305 Twelfth). Thirteenth street and Cleveland avenue, 49. Longfellow School, E. Seventh and Filmore streets. 50.

Babbitt School, S. E. Sixth and Raccoon streets. Stoner Piano Co. E.

Fourteenth 52. and Hiatt Junior High School, E. Fitst. Hull ave. teenth street and University.

53. St, Peter's Community Hall, Des Moines st. 54. Webster School, E. Twelfth and Lyon streets.

55. Lucas School, E. Fifteenth and Capitol avenue. 56. Dunlap School, S.

E. Eleventh street and Railroad avenue. 57. Howe School, S. E.

Seventh street and Indianola, avenue. 58 Goodrell Junior High School, E. Twenty ninth street and Ovid. 59. Phillips School, Lay street anu Jefferson.

60. Stowe School, E. Thirty-third street and Cleveland. 61. Brooks School, E.

Twenty-second and Des Moines streets. 62, Grant Park Church of Christ, E. Twenty fifth street and Capitol. 63. Willard School, E.

Thirtieth street and Dean avenue. 64. Scott School, 's. E. Twenty-fifth ana Maury streets.

65. Sheridan Park Evangelical United Brethren Church, 4100 E. Sheridan ave. 66. Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, 3120 Ninth st.

67. St. Theresa's Catholic Church, Fiftyninth street and University (southwest corner: car port entrance). 68. Knox United Presbyterian Church, Fifty-ninth.

and Hickman. 69. Hoak School, S. W. Eighteentn street and McKinley avenue.

70. Granger School, S. Union street and Leach avenue. Kurtz Junior School, S. W.

Twelfth street and Porter, avenue. 72. Watrous School, S. W. Fourteenth and Army Post road.

73. Fort Des Moines Presbyterian Church, S. Union and Payton avenue. from the last city election. Wouldn't Raise Taxes: Gunter Continued from Page One ley, in a debate Mar.

7 on the bond issue, urged citizens to "drive down and see with your own eyes if we're not presenting a good, sound business deal to the people of Des Support Issue The $2 million bond issue is supported by the Future of Des Moines Committee, the Polk County Labor Council, A. F. I. the Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Polk-Des Moines Taxpayers Association and the Des Moines Building and Trades Council. Charles E.

Harvey, chairman of the Future of Des Moines Committee, said Saturday the committee "is convinced that the best way to solve the problem of garage facilities is to build a new public services facility and garage. "Cost of renovating the present scattered facilities would be too high and we would lose the increase in garbage service and street maintenance that would be gained with the satellite facilities," Harvey said. The 60-member Future of Des Moines Committee is an organization representing business, labor and women's groups. Gunter also has stressed as a "sound business proposition" the relocation of the present scattered facilities in a central location. "This proposal will centralize all the offices which are scattered in many buildings now," Gunter said Saturday.

"And through the use of three properly- placed satellite service areas, we can provide better services. Needed In South "For example, in the south portion of town, where we need the major portion of our graders and such equipment, they will be placed in these locations. "This will cut down the big loss of time we have getting our men and equipment back and forth to work." The present central garage and storage yards are located in the River Hills Urban Renewal area, In its agreement with the federal government, the city agreed to abandon the buildings. If the city does not abandon the site, it will be required to repay the $480,000 credit it received MISS FOLEY IS DEAD AT 79 PICKMAN 33 COLLEGE Statement by Mayor Iles Mayor Charles F. Iles urged Des Moines citizens Saturday in an open letter to "vote for progress" in Monday's special bond issue election.

Iles wrote: "Next Monday you, the voters of Des Moines, will make a decision concerning the proposed $2 million bond issue for urgently needed municipal storage, maintenance and repair facilities. "Providing shelter and service for the expensive equipment that maintains our streets, plows our snow, collects our garbage and so on, is not a glamorous project. It is, however, big business and important business to a city of 212,000 people. "It is, moreover, clearly in the interests of efficient operation and long-range for Des Moines. ILES economy "As you are also aware, nearly a half-millon dollars in credit with the federal government will be lost if the city fails to evacuate the present buildings in the urban renewal area.

"It is easy to find fault with any project that may be proposed. But criticism does not build cities. Problems must be met as they arise--if we are to keep pace with population growth. "The bond issue to be voted on next Monday has far greater significance than the immediate matter at hand. "It poses the questions: Are we willing to meet the long-range needs of our city? Do we want a modern, progressive community? Do we believe in the future of Des Moines? "I sincerely hope that your answer to these questions will be "Yes" and that your vote on Monday will be a vote for progress.

But in any event, I urge you to turn out at the polls and express your conviction as free citizens of this community." Charles F. Iles Mayor raising taxes. The garage bonds would be sold as other bonds are paid off, he said. Opposition to the bond issue is led by the Des Moines Area Citizens Fair Tax Association. The association contends the city cannot afford the $2 million project at present, Its members also believe the present facilities can be repaired more cheaply than the city has estimated.

The association has suggested the city go ahead and repair and modernize its existing central garage facilities and back out of urban renewal. School Bond Issue Defeated CRESCO, IA. Voters in the Howard Winneshiek Community School District Friday defeated a $1,435,650 bond issue. The unofficial vote was 1,446 to 2,373. The bonds were to finance construction of a new high school building at Cresco and a new grade school building at Lime Springs.

Miss Winifred Foley, 79, secretary in the Iowa Attorney General's office before retiring in 1955, died Friday night of complications in Broadlawns Polk County Hospital after a fall at home. She had been ill a month. Miss Foley, who lived a at Fifty-seventh was born in Anamosa and lived in Des Moines 25 years. She formerly lived in Eugene, Ore, Miss Foley was a member of St. Theresa's Catholic Church and the Catholic Daughters of America.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hogan of De Witt and Miss Josephine Foley of Anamosa; a brother, James Foley of Long Beach, and nephew, Robert P. Hogan of Des Moines, Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday at St.

Theresa's Church, with burial at Glendale Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. today at the Caldwell-Brien Funeral Home. E.

Mrs. Day, 80, Dies of Diabetes 72 for the land to the federal government. An million commercial development is planned on a 24-acre tract which includes the site of the present city facilities. The development would add thousands of dollars to the city's tax rolls. "This city is committed River Hills and we have to complete River Hills whether we ever participate in any other urban renewal project or not," said Gunter.

"If we don't abandon those buildings, it would leave a blight in a portion of River Hills and could seriously a affect the sale of property surrounding it." Cost Of Repairs City officials calculate that the cost of repairing the present buildings for efficient use would be about million. The million remodeling job plus the $480,000 the city would have to pay the federal government to get out of urban renewal are just about $270,000 less than the bond issue. Gunter said bonds for the project can be issued without CORPORATE Mrs. Earnest Day, 80, of 616 E. Ninth a resident of Des Moines 37 years, died of diabetes Saturday at her home.

She had been ill three years. Mrs. Day was born near Perry and lived in Oskaloosa before coming to Des Moines. She was a member of the First MRS. DAY Methodist Church.

Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday at Dahlstrom Funeral Home with burial at Tracy. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Horstman, Des Moines; step-daughters, Mrs.

Zella Silk and Mrs. Erman Porter, both of Des Moines; Mrs. Carrie Southern, Burbank, and Mrs. Thelma Bledsoe, Council Bluffs; a step-son, Orville Day, Des Moines; four grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Mabel Hoff Dies Here at Age 86 Mrs.

Mabel Hoff, 86, of Forty-sixth died of a stroke Staurday night at home. She had been ill two months. Mrs. Hoff was born in Oskaloosa and lived in Des Moines more than 60 years. She was a graduate of old West High School and Highland Park College.

She was a member of First Methodist Church. She is survived by a son, John R. Hoff, of Des Moines; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Goodwin, of Des Moines, and Mrs. Doris Hohl, of Waterloo; and seven grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being made by the Dunn Funeral Home. Mrs. Matkovich Dies in California Mrs. Jennie Matkovich, 86, who lived in the Des Moines area 46 years before moving to California in 1949, died Saturday at her South Gate, home after a long illness. Funeral services will be in South Gate.

Surviving are six daughters, including Mrs. Goldie Ivanovich of Des Moines; 13 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren, and one great-greatgrandchild. $2,000 Loss in Fire at Firm Fire badly damaged day night the rear and basement of the Sales and Service building at 2288 Saylor road. Fire Lt. Bob White said damage to the frame and masonry building probably would total $2,000.

There also was considerable damage to stock and parts. The fire apparently started in the basement and kept firemen busy more than hours. Pickets Protest Building Wages BURLINGTON, protesting "sub-standard wages paid by Mathews Construction" are picketing the Burn Memorial Chapel. Pickets represents the Eastern Iowa District, Council of Carpenters. The chapel will replace the Wallen-Nelson Funeral Home.

PHOTO FROM THE REGISTER'S IOWA NEWS SERVICE No Stopping Him Now William Allan Six, 6, is off and running as he plays with his father, George, in their Davenport home. The boy, called Allan by his parents, was injured in September, 1962, when a four-ton tractor ran over his head in a gravel driveway. He lost sight of his right eye, but otherwise recovered from what was feared a fatal injury. E. E.

SHOSTROM RITES MONDAY Services for E. Edward Shostrom, 83, of 1545 Twenty-seventh a former printer for The Register and Tribune, will be at 3 p. m. Monday at Dahlstr Funeral Home with burial at Masonic Cemetery. Mr.

Shostrom died of pneumonia Friday at the Grayson Nurs- SHOSTROM ing Home after an illness of two months. He was born in Des Moines and lived here 80 years. He retired as a printer 13 years ago. He was a member of the University Christian Church, The Register and Tribune 20-Year Club, Typographical Union No. 118, Pioneer Masonic Lodge No.

22, and Chapter 89 of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife, Viola; a daughter, Mrs. Marian Dorr, Des Moines; two sons, Orville Billings, and Wayne Inglewood, two sisters, Vina Shostrom, San Francisco, and Mrs. Elsa Dowell, North Hollywood, a brother, Harry, Los Angeles, five' grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Brinegar Dies of Cancer Mrs. Sylvia M. Brinegar, 83, of 2308 Ninth died of Saturday 'cancer morning in College Hospital. She had been ill eight months. Mrs.

Brinegar was born in Osceola and lived in Des Moines 13 years. She lived in Chicago, 23 years. Surviving are nieces, Vera Arlaud, of Des Moines, and Wishon, of Denver, and nephew, Paul Pierce, of Des Moines. Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Monday in Hamilton's Funeral Home. Burial will be at Glendale Cemetery. Rapids City-Wide Polio Clinic Today CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. A city-wide Sabin polio immunization program will be conducted today. The immunization is backed by the Linn County Medical Society and sponsored by the Jaycees.

ADVERTISEMENT SMOG ASTHMA Air poisoned by smog, gas, dust and pollen aggravates recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. So at the first sign of difficult breathing, wheezing, coughing and mucous congestion from such causes, start taking MENDACO to combat allergy, loosen and help remove choking phlegm, and thus promote freer breathing and more restful sleep. Most druggists keep recommend MENDACO. Ralph N. Crum Dies Here at 62 Ralph N.

Crum, 61, of 2115 Carpenter died of pneumonia Saturday in Wilden Hospital. He had been ill several weeks. Mr. Crum was born in Des Moines and lived here 55 years. He was a mechanic for the Dytch Harley Davidson Co.

six years, retiring in 1958. Before that, he operated a Standard Oil service station at Forest avenue and Twenty-first street for many years. Mr. Crum was a graduate of Altoona High School and a member of the Des Moines Rifle and Pistol Club. He was a lieutenant in the Des Moines Police Auxiliary 11 years.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Monday in Dunn's Funeral Home, with burial at Woodland Cemetery. His wife, Clarice survives. Funeral Tuesday For Mae Weaver Services for Mrs. Mae Weaver, 61, of 2502 E.

Thirty ninth in will be at 3 p. m. Tuesday Hamilton's Funeral Home. Burial be at the Oakwood Cemetery, Pleasant Hill. Mrs.

Weaver died of a heart condition Friday night in Broadlawns Polk County Hospital. She had been ill months. Mrs. Weaver was born in South Dakota and lived in Des Moines 42 years. Shelf previously lived in Sioux Falls, S.

D. Surviving are her husband, old L. Weaver Kenneth Jasper; three step sons, HarWeaver, of Des Moines, and Norman, of Washington, D. a step-daughter, Mrs. Mildred Barroll, of Waterloo, and six step-grandchildren.

from Page One suture lines, which permit growth, are not solidly meshed as they usually are in an adult. PALLBEARERS FOR W. E. NIBEL W. Nibel, 59, of 3525 Davisson road, will be Don Ber-1121 mann, Homer Jensen, Harry Frohwein, Ed Jackman, John Myron and Harry O'Leary, all of Des Moines.

Honorary pallbearers will be: Dr. E. B. Mountain, Harry McConachie, Russell Reynolds, Scott Pidgeon, George Faul, Ray Smith, Dr. George Mountain, C.

R. Irvine, Henry Grant, Roy Leriche, Kenneth Klein, Ed Lynch, Keith Howard, Pete Rand and M. S. Suydam, all of Des Moines. Also Gordon Tanioka, Honolulu, Hawaii; Harry Brown, Ed Grimm, Bob Moore and Irwin Jacobs, all of Chicago, Marion Coons, of Chariton; How- ard Johnson, of Kansas City, and Jack Thelman, of Mission, Kan.

Mr. Nibel, vice-president and treasurer of the American Mutual Life Insurance died Friday in Mercy Hospital. Robert Oliver Rites Monday Services will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Anthony's Church for Robert Oliver, 83, of 1338 Merle Hay road, former fireman at the old Fort Des Moines Army Post.

Burial will be at Glendale Cemetery. Mr. Oliver died of complications from surgery Thursat Iowa OLIVER day Methodist Hospital. He had been ill two months. Born in Italy, he lived in Des Moines 57 years.

He was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are four sons, Nello (Jack), Angelo (Mike), Mando and Robert, Des Moines; five 'daughters, Mrs. Guilio Bianchi of Des Moines, Mrs. Frank Feeley of West Frankfort, Mrs. Norman Clarke of Des Moines, Mrs.

Carl Laurenzo of Des Moines, and Mrs. David Struthers of Wichita, 29 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. today at Tonini Funeral Home.

a This resiliency apparently permitted the skull to accept the weight, crack in many places under its strain, but maintain its protection around the brain. One doctor described it as if one were to grasp a hardboiled egg in hand and squeeze. Shell Cracked The shell, representing the skull, would crack perhaps in many places but if the force let up quickly the egg, representing the brain, might escape damage. Immediately after such a force on the skull the brain cavity begins to swell and exert pressure outward, doctors say. Here the very severity of Allan's injury helped him.

Several of the fracture lines were in fact cracks and these openings in the skull permitted pressure to be released. Also, the flexibility be released. Also, the flexibility of the suture lines aided in this release of pressure, said the doctors. The accident left Allan blind in his right eye. The father, an insurance executive here, thinks Allan's physical condition and spirit were partly responsible for his recovery.

Offers of Aid Mr. and Mrs. Six, newcomers to Davenport only four months before the dent, remember the days after the accident as a blur of worry. One factor comes through clearly, however. People they barely knew were ready to help them.

"One fellow who I heard had just lost his job stopped by the hospital and asked me if he could help," said Six. -MODERN CONSTRUCTIONNO. PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPT. '63 2 Garages Room Additions Garages of types and sizes. Many styles to choose from.

BASEMENTS FINISHED FREE ESTIMATES REMODELING ALL TYPES PATIOS FOUNDATIONS STOP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY, DAY OR NIGHT AT 2216 EASTON BLVD. AM 5-1021 or BR 6-3636-OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4. Modern Construction Co. P. O.

Box 3022 2216 Easton Des Moines, Iowa Please furnish me with free estimates of checked below. the type improvement have Garages Room Additions Remodeling Aluminum City Windows Patios Best time to call is: Morning Afternoon 0 Evening.