The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 8

I THE DAILY TIMES Davenport Bettendorf, Iowa Monday, June 5, 1961 8 Death Notices Another Invasion, Is Fear of Cuba Mortuary from 9 a.m. Tuesday until 8 m. The body will be taken to the Henry W. Anderson Mortuary, Minneapolis, for funeral services Thursday afternoon. Washington the pretext for ar complete naval blockade of their: island and at the worst would in volve U.S.

marines in the fight-: ing. CONFESSION Officials that I spoke to concede ed that an effective blockaded would strangle the Cuban econo-. mv bv cutting off Russian oil and Long Distance Dialing Here Due Next Year Telephone customers in Davenport, Bettendorf. Buffalo and Walcott will be able to dial station-to-station long distance calls direct to most telephones in continental United States and Canada by June, 1962. according to R.

A. Reed, manager of the Davenport Northwestern Bell Telephone Office. He said installation of the equipment which eliminates placing of such calls by operators will begin in August by the Western Electric CLINTON 3Irs. Luce, 85, Former Clinton Teacher, Dies tors. P.

A. Luce. 85, ot the Masonic Sanitarium, a former resident of Clinton, died at 11:40 p.m. Saturday in the sanitarium. Born in Thomson, 111., the for mer Sue I a Burlingame spent most of her life in Clinton.

She had been a teacher in the Clinton schools prior to her marriage to Mr. Lucien July, 1918. He died in 1956. She is survived bv a sister-in- land, Davenport Memorial Park Friends may call at the Runge Mortuary after 6 p.m. today.

ROCK ISLAND A. E.MKKK Lawrence A. Emerick, 63, died at 9 a m. today in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Sims, 929 5th Rock Island, where he had resided the past two years. The body was taken to Hodgson Funeral Home. Born in Quincy7Mr. Emerick lived in Rock Island 42 years. He married Bessie Horton in Quincy and formerly was a publisher at the old Rock Island Mfg.

Co. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Louise Bragg, Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs. Gertrude Koester, Rock Island; four sons, Frank, Ernest and Junior, all of Rock Island, and Bernard, Fort Lauderdale; three sisters, Mrs.

Alma Bishop, East Moline, Mrs. Florence Evenoff, Peoria, and Mrs. Mayme Bowser, Rock Island; a brother Frank, and two half brother, Floyd and Joe Lutz, both of Rock Island; 21 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. FRANK THOMS Frank Thonis, 65, of 308 22nd Rock Island, died at 10:40 a.m. today at his residence.

The body was removed to Wheelan Funeral Home. Mr. Thorns, born in Germany, came to this country and directly to Rock Island when he was (Zell Rabin, New York news editor of Australia News has just returned from a pulse-taking tour of Castro's Cuba.) By ZELL RABIN Herald Tribune News Service NEW YORK Six weeks after the rebel invasion fiasco, Castro's Cuba still resembles an armed camp suffering from invasion jit4 ters. There docs not seem to be a single person on the anxious island who is not convinced that another attack is on the way; a view which the government controlled press and television does everything to encourage. Heavy artillery is being installed along Havana's coastline and at night Russian tanks and Czech trucks filled with troops rumble along the city's Malecon nrive.

Militia men, many of them weik, a hammer and sickle badge on shirt or cap feverishly dig trenches to accompaniment of loud martial music. Angry posters obsessed with! death are plastered on almost every wall: "death to the invader," "death to imperialism," "country or death," and "death to illiteracy." "WEFARE AT WAR" A waiter expressed views of many of his countrymen when he explained simply, "Senor. we are at war." When asked with whom he replied, "With America, of course!" Countless Cubans went to great lengths to assure me that they have nothing asainst the American people but it was the U.S. government which they dis liked. Orrthis hopeless, but friendly note, discussion would usually end with a handshake (or in some cases an embrace).

This was my third visit to Havana in the past year and although Cuba is not a Communist country the most charitable judgment that one can make is that Fidel Castro is well past the point of no return on the road away from western politics. CONFIDENT Despite invasion jitters government is supremely confident that it has smashed the anti Castro rebels and that they will nev er again be seriously troubled by their exiled opponents. But what the government does fear and it is a very grave fear is that the U.S. will induce Guatemala, Nicaragua and possibly Costa Rica to launch a combined assault against Cuba. Cuban leaders bciieve that such an invasion would give of.jaw, Mrs.

Emma 'Opie, Cedar born in Princeton, and was mar-, nea to air. sawyer mere in January. 1913. The couple farmed in Lincoln Township until 1939 when Mr. Sawyer died.

Mrs. Sawyer continued to operate the farm, where she resided untd her illness. Sr is survived bv a grand daughter. Miss Ann Jannctte Netohrkyravenport; a brother, Thomas Fletcher, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, both of Princeton.

A sister and three brothers preceded her in death. Mrs. Tadlock Dies; Funeral Is Wednesday Mrs. Edward the Karmel Krest Nursing Home, Davenport, a former resident of 411 E. 8th died at 1:15 i a.m.

today in the home. The former Grace M. Sev-ersen was born in Topcka. and was married to Mr. Tadlock in Pocatello, Ida- ho in 1911.

She Mrs. Tadlock had been a resident of Davenport since 1917. She is survived by her hus band; five daughters, Mrs. Oar rnre (Hazel) Johnson. Mrs.

Len (Haleen) Gregson, and Mrs. James (Opal) Cassatt, all of Davenport, Mrs. Ralph (Cynthia) Benson, Bettendorf, and Mrs. Ev elyn Hayes, Rock Island; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rose George, California, and a brother.

Albert Seversen, Ocean-side. Calif. A son and a brother preceded her in-dcath. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Runze ChaDcl.

Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery. HARRY VAN DOREN Harrv Van Doren. 70. of 318 S. Elmwood Davenport, died at 9 p.m.

Sunday in Mercy Hospital, after a short illness. Born in Quincy, Mr. Van Doren married Gertrude Liffy in Minneapolis in 1920. Mr. Van Doren had bwn the supervisor of the General Mills Keokuk, rom 1924 until his retirement in 1956.

He was a veteran of World War I. He is survivicd by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Allen (Helen) Spranger, Davenport; three sisters. Mrs. Abby Hutton and Mrs.

E. (Louise) Schwab, both of Keokuk, and Mrs. Forrest (Ruth) Good, Corpus Christi, Tex. He was preceded in death by two brothers, a sister, and several half brothers and sisters. Friends may call at the Runge Tadlock.

76. Reg. 89S Value rice Rapids. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Brago- nier Fav Chapel, Clinton.

Buri al will be in Oakland Cemetery, Clinton. DURANT Charles Hartz, Durant, Dies Dl'RANT, la. Funeral services for Charles H. Hartz, 87, who died Sunday in his residence, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Frick Funeral Home.

The decedent was born in Cedar County. He married Amelia Petersen June 15. 1908. Mr. Hartz was a farmer.

Surviving are the wife; a son, William of Durant; a daughter. Alice of Durant; a brother and two sisters. MOLINE BENJAMIN F. ANGELL Benjamin F. Angcll.

78, of Sel-host Trailer R.R. 1, Moline, died this morning in his home. He was the Tri-City representative for Watkins Products, Inc. The body is at Schroder Mortuary, Silvis. MUSCATINE KIMBERLY BECK Kimberly Linn Beck, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Beck, of R. If. No. 3, Muscatine, died shortly after birth at 5:50 a.m.

Sunday in St. Luke's Hospital. In addition to the parents, sur- vivors include the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viviani, and the paternal Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Beck, all of Davenport, and the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Antoine Viviani, Rock Island. Graveside services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Baby- VfUU C.mi SAVE-A-Tapcs Register Tapes, Vnlii Barnes 14th Grant Bettendorf FUNERAL INFORMATION TUESDAY KIMBERLY LINN BECK, Infant R.

R. 3, Muscatine Graveside Services, 9:30 a. m. MRS. VIOLA PERRY, 40 1224 W.

5th Street Chapel, 10 a.m. MRS. ALVENA M. FRERK, 96 2120 N. Howell St.

Chapel, 11:30 a.m. ELMER J. WICHMANN, 51 2311 Marquette Chapel, 1 p.m. STANLEY W. PRICE 627 E.

6th Street Chapel, 2:30 p.m. THOMAS HARRIS, 75 1820 W. 5th Street Chapel, 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY MISS DORA SCHELfcER, 82 604 West 3rd Street Chapel, 1 p. m.

MRS. GRACE M. TADLOCK, 76 Formerly of 411 East 8th Street Chapel, 2:30 p. m. THURSDAY HARRY VANDOREN, 70 318 South Elmwood Sent to Henry W.

Anderson Funeral Home, Minneapolis jkKiNGE MQIRTMA1RY machinery supplies "but they ere-i just as confident that Moscow would intervene in their behalf. The abortive invasion has hadj three conclusive results. First, it has greatly strengthened the mense support Castro already en- joyed; second, it virtually wiped; out the active anti-Castro under-; ground; third, it has brought Cuba economically and mitotan ly even closer to the Soviet Uik ion. I SchoolJReport The Davenport Board of Edu-cation will meet as a committee- of the whole tonight to con sider its Citizens Advisory Com-' mittee report on the building needs of the public schools here. The committee recommended a $1.2 million bond issue to finance: finance construction of 36 ad ditional classrooms.

Starlt's 3433 Rockingham Davtnport Gal. 8-oz PkgS. l-tV Cans Ted's 2609 W. Locust Davenport DAVENPORT Mrs. Doran Dies at 93 Mrs.

James Doran. 93, of 113 S. Birchwood Davenport, died at 10 a.m. today in Mercv Hospi tal, after an ill- riess of six weeks. Born in York-town, the former Alice C.

Manning was married to Mr. Doran in January. 1S90. He died in 1947.1 Mrs. Doran had Mrs.

Doran been a resident of Davenport for the last 58 years, coming here from Maquokcta. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ernie A. (Blanche) Stein; a fw. Raymond Doran, both of Davenport; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

A brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m. Wednesday in the Hill Fredericks Chapel, the Rev. Thomas Waters, pastor of First Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Butkhorn Cemetery, Maquokcta.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 7:30 p.m. today. Hcnrv Suelau, Ex-Davenport Salesman, Dies Henry J. Suclau, 7, of 5513 Lothian Rd Baltimore, a former resident of 325 E. 7th Davenport, f'ui UIJ -i a salesman with the former Hub Clothing Store Davenport, for 56 years, died unexpectedly at 4 a m.

today in Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. A native of Davenport, Mr. Mr. Suelau Suclau married the former Kate A. Meary here.

Beginning his employment with The Hub shortly before 1900, Mr. Suelau retired in 1955, and moved to Maryland. He is survived by his wile; a son, William J. Suclau; four grandchildren, all of Baltimore; and two Msters, Mrs. Adelc C.

Rascher, of 906 W. 14th Davenport, and Mrs. John H. Stroh-been, Walcott. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m.

Wednesday in the William J. Pickner Funeral Home, Baltimore. Burial also will be in Baltimore. Mrs. Koelle9 Funeral Set For Thursday Funeral services for Mrs.

Thomas (Mary) Koelle, 79, of Hollywood, formerly of Davenport, will be held at 8:45 a. m. Thursday in the Halligan Funeral Home, and at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's a 1 i "Vvt hurch.

-O Church Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. Wednes- Mrs. Koelle day in the funeral home. Burial will be in Mt.

Calvary Ceme tery. Mrs. Koelle died Friday in California. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Maria Tiernan, with whom she resided in Hollywood; a son, John T.

Koelle, Japan; two grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Her husband, two brothers, Charles and Kingus Costa, and a son preceded her in death. Sawyer Riles To Be Held On Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Walter A. Sawyer, 72, of R.

R. No. 1, Davenport, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Mc Ginnis Chapel Burial will be in Summit Cemetery, rural Daven port. Mrs.

Sawyer died day in Mercy s'Jt Hospital. The former Lena Fletcher was 4 -r- 1 Effective Mon. Tues. Wed. Gold Bond Stamps Redemption Centers Ted's Barnes Sale Prices So-White Center Cut Giant Top Score Top feminine pistol shot Iowa is Davenport'i Policewoman, Helen.

Sohl. Competing at the state peace officers pistol shoot at Camp Dodge over the weekend, Sohl scored 706 out of a possible 850 points, best mark for a woman in the history of the annual event. It was Miss Sohl's first victory in six tries at the state event. 16 years old. He was formerly employed at J.

I. Case Co. He never married. Dial 322-6249 FORHALS mm mm NP0H1-H0URCI. 224 HARRISON ST.

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