Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 8

i Davenport Bettendorf Iowa TIMES-DEMOCRAT 8 Wednesday, July 21, 1965 for Mrs. George Gillis. 64, of Anderson, Mrs. Lucille Beck, Corvallis, and Mrs. Home here, with burial in Ando-ver Cemetery.

Born in Andover Township, Mr. Hogren was a resident in FORMERLY AT ARSENAL William Bieberbach Funeral Is Thursday Couple File Suit Over Road Land A Butler Townshio farm cou ple Tuesday appealed to Scott County District Court from con demnation action by which i.u3 acres of their property was taken for a county road grading project. William P. and Mary K. Flenker accused county supervi sors of acting "illegally in taxing possession of the property" which is oart of their farm south of McCausland.

The Flenkers asked the court to order title to the property returned to them or award them $10,000 damages. The supervisors recently approved a $613.25 condemnation award for the Flenker property which was taken for right-of-way in connection with grading a 1.703 mile section of secondary road. The award was protested by the Flenkers at a public hearing June 25 but the board of super visors rejected the protests at a July 1 meeting. Simon W. Rasche Clinton attorney representing the Flenk ers, argued that his clients were deprived of a "fair and Impartial hearing." The suit filed Tuesday contends the supervisors acted ille gally because they had entered into a contract lor the road jod in advance of the condemnation hearing.

Executive Joins Montana Paper MUSCATINE, Iowa John Talbot, business manager of the Muscatine Journal, has been appointed business manager of the Billings, Gazette. The appointment was an nounced by Philip D. Adler of Davenport, president of Lee En terprises. The Journal and the Times-Democrat are members of the Lee Group and the Bill ings paper Is a member or Lee Newspapers of Montana, Inc. Delay Data, On Davenport Reappraisal It will be at least another six months before information will be released to Davenport residents on how the city's professional property reappraisal program will affect their individual tax bills.

A work schedule adopted by the Cole-Layer-Trumble Co. of Dayton Ohio, which is undertaking the city's giant reevalua-tion program, calls for public hearings on the program sometime after Jan. 1 when 1966 assessment rolls are mailed to city taxpayers. First Hearing Officials of the reappraisal, firm will conduct the first hear-, tags. Taxpayers who are not satisfied with the company's explanation of valuation adjustments may take their problems before the Davenport Board of Review next May or appeal the valua- tions to district court.

Another Task While officials of the reapprai- 6al firm expect to have all field assessment work for the city's program completed by Aug. 1. They must still compile all, field data for a general report' on the results of the program. The general report is not expected to be released until sometime after the middle of September. While new property record cards are scheduled to be turned over to the office of City Assessor Ted Goodwin about' this time, Goodwin said the office will not be able to answer individual Inquiries about valuation increases until after the first of the year.

Do FALSE TEETH Rock, SIM or Slip? TkSTtTTH. an Improved powder to be epnnkted on upper or lower filaiM, bold falea teeth mora firmly a place. Do not elide, alip or rock. No rummjr. tnnrr.

peaty taate of feeling. FASTtrTH laalkaJIne dob eeul). Ouaa not eour. Chrcasj-olato odor Oet FAHTCKTB at arug couAtora avarywbare. a WW F.

OTT JOHN I. MeCAlff fhont 3224431 and satisfaction lor 93 years' this area most of his life. Sunring is a brother, Amos Bettendorf. Street Light Cable Being Put in Place By JIM KADERA A two-inch thick electric cable is snaking its way into narrow trenches in downtown Daven port as the street light modern ization project hits full stride. Merchants and other property owners in the downtown core and two other commercial dis tricts are paying some 1200,000 for better street illumination Intended to attract more business and reduce traffic dangers.

Downtown brightness will be increased from 1.7 to 7.2 foot-candles which con- suiting engineers rate as a "whiteway" system capable of providing mercantile attraction after sundown. Earlier this summer, the Citv Council awarded the contract to Edwards Construction Gen-eseo. III. which submitted the low bid of $208,617. Completion deadline is mid-December.

124 Poles Henry Bvant. cltv electri cian, said the firm is laying cable now. After that phase is finished, 124 new light poles will be installed downtown and the old ones taken down. Fifty-two of the old Doles then will be installed at 100 foot in tervals on both sides of Brady Street from Fifth Street to Locust Street, where the roadway will be illuminated at 1.2 foot- candle power level, rated adeauate for traffic safety. Property owners blamed poor street lighting for numerous traffic accidents on Brady.

On some corners, drivers have difficulty seeing pedestrians crossing the street at night, they said. Locust Street Another 57 of the existing poles will be relocated on West Locust Street at 50-foot inter vals from Marquette Street to Davie Street where the light intensity will be 2.5 foot-candles ror traffic safety and "intermediate" business area attraction. While nearly all of the con struction costs will be assessed to property owners in the areas, added electricity costs to keep the lights operating will be paid by the city. Mrs. Palmer, 80 Washington, Dies WASHINGTON, Iowa Mrs.

Everette Palmer, 80, of Wash ington, died Tuesday, Services will be at 10 a.m Thursday in Jones Funeral Home here, with burial in Wood- lawn Cemetery. The former Margaret B. Pipes, born in 1885 in Wellsville, Ohio, married Mr. Palmer there in 1945. Surviving are her husband; a son, George Prosser, Iowa City; two grandchildren, and stepdaughters, Mrs.

Ruth Foley and Mrs. Faith Young, both of Washington. AREA DEATHS K. L. FORDIIAM MUSCATINE, Iowa Funeral services were held Tuesday for Kenneth Fordham, 61, formerly of Muscatine, who died Sunday at his home in Aid-erwood Manor, Wash.

He was born in Muscatine and moved to Alderwood Manor 25 years ago. He is survived by his wife: a son, Douglas, of Alderwood Ma nor; his mother, Mrs. John For dham, formerly of Muscatine now of 1124 Holmes St, Betten dorf; sisters, Mrs. Tom Fulton, Edmonds. and Mrs.

Lois Hahn Miller, Bettendorf, and brothers, Harlan of Kansas City, and George, Muscatine. MRS. EVELYN D. PETSEL LONE TREE, Iowa Mrs. Evelyn D.

Petsel, 61, of Lone Tree, died at noon Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Marion Smothers, Lone Tree. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Grace United Church of Christ, with burial In Lone Tree Cemetery. Visitation will be at Sorden- Adams Funeral Home here after noon today.

The former Evelyn Lockart was born in Oskaloosa. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Smothers, Lone Tree; brothers, Lewis, Herman and Arthur, all of Oskaloosa, and two grandchildren. MRS. E.

L. CONRV AINSWORTH, Iowa Mrs. Edgar Lee Conry, 67, died Mon day night in her home in here. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in United Presbyteri an church in Ainsworth, with burial in Ainsworth cemetery.

Visitation will be at Jones Fu neral Home. Washington, until 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The former Gertrude Edith Hare, born at Battle Creek. Iowa, married Mr.

Conry in 1922 in Battle Creek. The couple lived on a farm until moving here in 1953. Surviving are her husband; sons. Eldon, Ainsworth, and Robert. Oskaloosa; a daughter.

Mrs. Paul Acton, Eldon; 10 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Barendt, Rogers, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Battle Creek: Mrs. Cecile Lcwelyn.

1711 9th East Moline, who died Sunday night in University Hospitals, Iowa. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. SILVIS ERWIN MEYERS Erwin L. Meyers, 68, of 132 14th Silvis, a retired engineer, died Tuesday morning in Moline Lutheran Hospital. Born in Davenport he was a life resident of the Quad-City area, moving to Silvis 40 years ago.

He married Cornelia Gen-zllnger in 1918 in Davenport. Mr. Meyers was an engineer for the Rock Island Lines 40 years, retiring in 1962. Surviving are his wife; daughters, Mrs. Allen Saddoris, Port Byron, and Mrs.

George Wilcox, Silvis; a son, Warren Rock Island; four grandchil dren, and a sister, Mrs. Her man Meier Davenport. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Schroder Chap el with burial in Rose Lawn Me morial Estate. Visitation will be after 2 p.m, today in the mortuary.

WOODHULL ROBERTSON SERVICES Services for Erik Ture Rob ertson, 75, of Woodhull, former ly of Moline, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Esterdahl Chapel, with burial to be in Riv erside Cemetery. Mr. Robertson died Monday in the Henry County Convales cent Home after an extended illness. Services Set For Mrs.

LeVake, 76 Mrs. John LeVake, 76, of 613 W. 30th St, Davenport, a form er housemother at me Annie Wittenmyer House for 30 years, died Tuesday morning in the Kahl Home for the Aged and Infirm. A life resident of the city, Mrs. LeVake retired six years ago.

The former Margaret Zinger was married to Mr. Levake who preceded her in death. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Merle Buttgen, Davenport; three grandchildren; four great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Ed Mohr, and Mrs.

G. II. Scfiloemer, both of Bettendorf, and a brother, Charles Zinger, also of Bettendorf. Services will be at 9 a.m. Thursday in St Paul the Apos tle Catholic Church with burial in Mt Calvary Cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Halligan-Mc Cabe Funeral Home. RESERVOIR BIDS Slope protection bids for the Red Rock Reservior site at Knox- ville, Iowa, will be opened by U.S. Engineers in the Clock Tower at 2 p.m. next Tuesday.

HALLIGAN-lYlcCADE Services for William F. Bieberbach, 67, of 723 Taylor Davenport, who formerly was a supervisor at Rock Island Arsenal, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Family Cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited at Funerals In the Quad Cities Chester W. UMln, a.m., St. Feul the Aeetti Oihoiic Church, Daven- Mr. Seerae Otitis 1 Attume. Mm OrMk Orthodox Church, tut Moil no.

Wtldt lehmllier, It a.m.. Rung Chaeeli Oavenpeii. Harold M. Vincent, liN a.m., Wtndt rather lhapel tait Molln. DAVENPORT MRS.

WILLIAM BISSICK Mrs. William II. Bissick, of the Vale Apartments, 210 E. 4th Davenport, died Tuesday in St. Luke's Hospital after a brief illness.

Born in LeCIaire, the former Olive Lancaster was married there to Mr. Bissick. He died in 1950. Until returning to Davenport three years ago, Mrs. Bissick had resided in St.

Louis for 40 years. There are no immediate survivors. Private funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in McGin-nis Chapel. Davenport, and cre mation will follow.

Visitation will be from 2 to 9 p.m. today. MOORE FUNERAL Funeral services for Daniel W. Moore, SO, of 820 Ripley Davenport, will be at 1 p.m Thursday in the New Hope Bap tist Church, Davenport, with burial to be in Pine Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be after noon today in the Nicholson Funeral Home, Davenport A resident of Davenport for four years, Mr.

Moore was dead upon arrival Monday at Mercy Hospital. Death was caused by a heart attack, according to Scott County Medical Examin er, Dr. R. M. Perkins.

Survivors Include his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Eunice Rush. Preston, Mrs. Katherine Tott, Mrs. Cordelia Moore, and Mrs.

Ernestine Craig, all of Davenport; a son, Clifton, at home, and his mother, Mrs. Tcntsie Jackson, Davenport. CARL BERNAUER Funeral services and burial will be in Torrance, for Carl Bernauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernauer, of Torrance, who formerly lived in Davenport.

He died Monday morning of leukemia. In addition to his parents, survivors include sisters, Nancy and Jeanne; brothers, Elbert and Steve, all at home, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernauer of Wilcott. MISS ANN DOYLE Miss Ann M.

Doyle, 89, of the Kahl Home for the Aged and Infirm, died Tuesday afternoon after an extended illlness. Miss Doyle was born in Dav enport, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. B. Miller, Daven port.

Services will be at 8:30 am Friday In the family home at 2720 Harrison and at I a.m. in St, Paul the Apostle Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited In the family home at 8 p.m Thursday where visitation will be after 4 p.m. today. Burial will be in ML Calvary Ce meter y.

The Halligan-McCabe Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. MOUNK i MRS. ROMANOWSKI Services for Mrs. Stanley Ro manowski, 75, of 1194 23rd St, Moline, will be at I a.m. Thurs day in the DeRoo Chapel, at 1:30 in St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Moline. The Rosary will be recited at Josephine Koetz, Losea, brothers, Arthur Hare, Arthur, Iowa; Howard, Mapleton, Iowa; Ted, Corvallis, Ore. and John, Cherokee, Iowa. MRS.

J. W. RICHARDSON MAQUOKETA, Iowa Serv ices for Mrs. Jean W. (Annie) Richardson, 35, of Maquoketa, who died Tuesday in Mercy Hospital in Davenport, will be at 9:30 a.m.

Friday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church here. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation will be after 7 p.m. today in the Haylock-O'Hara Funeral Home. Mrs.

Richardson, born Nov. 19, 1929 in Belgium, moved to Davenport with her parents In 1947. She was married Oct. 7, 1952. She is survived by her hus band; five daughters, Linda, Jannie, Genevieve, Lisa and Mi-chele and four sons, Lynn, Gregory, Gary and Eric, all at home and her mother, Airs.

Marcella Jaynes, of Davenport MRS. RONALD REICHERT DURANT, Iowa Mrs. Ronald Reichert, 34. Rt. Muscatine, died here Tuesday in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Emu Feldham. She was born Feb. 14, 1931. in Davenport and moved to.

Du- rant with her parents. She was married June 2, 1951, to Dallas Mayerhofer from whom she was later divorced. She married Ronald Reichert Dec. 23, 1959. Survivors are her husband, daughters, Terry Lynn Reichert.

Katherine Mayerhofer and Dcbra Mayerhofer; a son, Ronald Reichert all at home; her parents, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Hunter, of Davenport Visitation will be at the Frick Funeral Home in Durant where services will be at 2 p.m. Friday with burial in the Durant Cemetery. I MRS. RALPH DOMDEY MORRISON, 111., Mrs.

Ralph Domdey, HI, died at Sa vanna City Hospital Tuesday after suffering a heart attack at her home in Thompson. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Morrison Meth odist Church. Burial will be in Oak Knoll cemetery at Sterling. Visitation will be at the Rey nolds Funeral Home In Morri son.

Born in Chicago Feb. 24, 1904, she married Ralph Domdey March 15, 1924. They lived in Morrison until a year ago. Survivors, besides her hus band, are sons, Donald of Mor rison, Tech Sgt Kenneth, Tra vis Air Force Base, daughters. Mrs.

Warren Renkcs, Mrs. Gayton Hall and Mrs. Marvin Pemple. all of Morrison, and 16 grandchildren. ARTHUR F.

IIOGREN CAMBRIDGE. 111. Arthur Frank Hogrcn, 83, an Osco resi dent, died Tuesday in Kewanee General Hospital. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Stackhouse Funeral See your Oldsmobile Dealer I 8 p.m.

today in the Halligan-Mc-Cabe Funeral Home. Mr. Bieberbach died Monday night in the Davenport Nursing Home. A life resident of the city, Mr. Bieberbach had retired from the Arsenal two years ago.

He never married. He is survived by a brother, Ernest of Davenport. 8 p.m. today In the funeral home. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, East Moline Mrs. Romanowski died Monday night in St. Anthony's Hos pital. The former Anna Narveliat was born in Kopcowo, Poland, and married Mr. Romanowski there in 1909.

He died in 1962. Surviving are sons, Herman and Julius (Luke), both of Mo line; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. MRS. HILMA PETERSON Mrs. Hilma C.

Peterson, 85, formerly of 4114 15th Mo line, died Tuesday morning in Mrs. Carroll's Rest Home, Rock Island, after an extended ill ness. Services will be at 3 p.m, Thursday in the Esterdahl Chapel where visitation will be after 7 p.m. today. Burial will be in Moline Memorial Park.

Mrs. Peterson, the former Hilma Lundstrom, was born in Swedon. Survivors include sons, Mil- ford, Si! vis; Elmer, Lillian, and George Pensaco- la, and sisters, Mrs. Edna Phillips, Kennewick, and Mrs. Harold Miller, Blue Island, 111.

MRS. IIAEZEBROECK Mrs. Henrietta Haezebroeck, 82. of 5323 12th Moline, died Tuesday afternoon at her home. Arrangements are pend ing at the Esterdahl Mortuary.

EAST MOLINE D. K. Fulscher Rites Pending Arrangements are pending at the Primm-Sullivan Funeral Home for Donovan K. Fulscher, 61, of 2190 10th St, East Moline, who died Tuesday morning in Moline Lutheran Hospital Visitation will be after 2 p.m. today in the funeral home.

Born in Chicago, he had lived in East Moline 59 years. He married Delsa Jackson in 1924 in East Moline. Mr. Fulscher owned and oper ated the Nook Restaurant, East Moline, for the last 20 years. Surviving are his wife; a son, Ronald East Moline; three grandchildren, and a brother, Michael Fulscher, Loma Linda, Calif.

VINCENT FUNERAL Services for Harold M. Vin cent, 67, of 331 23rd St, East Moline, formerly of 3147 9th Rock Island, who died Monday morning in his home, will be at 1:30 p. m. today in Wcndt Brothers Funeral Home, East Moline. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Rock Island Arsenal.

GILLIS SERVICES Services will be at 2 p.m. to day in the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, East Moline, AOVtfttltlMINTl IVeslis Of Back Pain Now Relieved "After weckt of fiin my beck and kip, I tried Dtwitt'i Pill-1 woo-Jrful Kief." ujt Mr. Gtfdocf, Waterloo, low. People write to every if praJu'ni 0 remtfetbM fclicC they set with DeWitfi rills. DtWitfi rail let fast frltl Proven entires to relieve Bain of hack che.

Their mild diuretic attkm help to eliminate retained fluids end Butfe Out Irritating bladder wmm tbat can tauae phrtkal diatre. If pain per lists, lee tvur dot tor. DcWitt Pilli often faceted where other fail-ejukklr relieve minor mtmle tehee end paim, too. IntM oo the genuine De Willi Mb. Over IV million DeWltt'i Mb ire old fee drurntti da tfter day ifter day.

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