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Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 14

Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 14

Publication:
Quad-City Timesi
Location:
Davenport, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

44 14 Friday, April 22, 1066 Davenport Bcttendoi Iowa TIMES DEMOCRAT Honor Harvester Employes Today's Funerals In Tha Quad-Cities Rites For Mediapolis Car Victims Saturday 14 Donald S. Hatter, and Manve-tis Blna, Davenport; Lee Jennings East Moline; Howard Nash, Joy, Martin H. Fuelling, Orion, 111., and John W. Krueger, Illinois City, 111. BLOOD PRESSURE BALTIMORE A fit of coughing may Increase a person's blood pressure by three times.

Management of International Harvester Co. Farmall Works has recognized 36 employes for long service. According to R. Brink, works manager, the group included 13 with 30 years of service: Hubert Atkins, Charles A. Teahan, Arnold W.

Johnson, Earl F. lleming, William F. Price and Floyd A. Wagner, Rock Island; Charles C. Farrell, Moline; Petersen Admission Fees Fixed At Coralville Admission fees will be charged this year at recreational areas in the Coralville Reservoir area on the Iowa River north of Iowa City, the U.

S. Army Corps of Engineers announced Thursday. The previous "no charge" policy was eliminated by an act of Congress on recommendation of the secretary of Interior. The secretary of the Army has established designated areas and set the est entrance fees possible under the regulations, the corps said. Fees range from 50, cents for certain types of single-day use to $7 for permits good all year at all federal recreation areas.

At Coralville, the admission fees will be in effect only from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Permits may be obtained at the Rock Island District office 17, 1915, in Sperry, Iowa. He was employed as operations manager of the Des Moines County Farm Service Co. here since 1941. i The couple are survived by sons Brian, Iowa City, and Bruce, at borne; daughters Gerrie, Iowa City, and Judith at home, and a grandson.

In addition, Mrs. Schulte is survived by her mother, Mrs. Germaine VanDaele, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Skiff, both of Davenport Mr. Schulte also is survived by brothers, Eugene, Burlington, and John, St.

Paul, Minn. Denkman, Wisconsin, and seven grandchildren. YODER SERVICES KALONA, Iowa Services for Mrs. Joe Yoder, 80, Kalona, who died Wednesday in a etersens p.m. today, Anna E.

Williams was born in Aledo. She married James Scott there in 1899. He died in 1916. Later she married Mr. Dobbler in Rock Island in 1933.

He died in 1955. Mrs. Dobbler was employed at the Rock Island YMCA for 20 years, retiring in 1953. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Eva Laird, at home; sons, Harry and William Scott, both of Rock Island; six grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren, and a brother, William Williams of St.

Petersburg, Fla. WILLIAM RADMACIIER William J. Radmacher, 82, of 1009 30th Rock Island, died Thursday night in Oak Glen Home, Coal Valley. Born in Oquawka, 111., he was formerly employed at the Brown, Lynch and Scott Monmouth. He had lived in Rock Island for the past year and a half.

Surviving are his wife, Barbara; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Laity, Rock Island; a son, Leonard, Peoria; eight grandchildren; one great-grand- daughter, and a sister, Mrs. John Meyer of Oquawka. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Wheelan Chapel and 9 a.m.

in St. Pius Catholic Church, Rock Island. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rock Island. Visitation will be after 5 p.m. today in the funeral home, where the Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

today. nursing home here, will be at of the corps at the Clock Tow-10 a.m. Saturday in Lower er, or' at the reservoir admin- SHOE i CjLd) li Vui i Inquest Set Into Death Of Grisham Rock Island County Coroner James Shaw Thursday said investigation has confirmed that Troy Grisham, 63, of 1625 35th Rock Island, died of carbon monoxide poisoning. Grisham was found on the floor of his garage Wednesday night and was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Anthony's Hospital.

Shaw said an inquest into the death will be conducted at 10 a.m. today in the Knox-Larson Funeral Home, Rock Island. Police said fumes of some sort were present in the garage when they arrived. However, the engine of the 'car in the garage was not gunning at the time Grisham found by his police said. Funeral services for Mr.

Grisham will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Heights Methodist Church, jRock Island. Friends may Jcall at the Knox-Larson Fu-'neral Home, Rock Island, after noon today. The body will be taken to the church at 9 Saturday. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Rock Island.

i Mr. Grisham was born Sept. ,15, 1902, in Asher, 111. He attended Creole Springs public schools and lived near Marion, HI. On May 3, 1924, he married A.

C. Eleanor Schafale in Marion. The couple moved to Rock Island in 1930. Mr. Grisham was employed at the Farmall Works, International Harvester Rock Island, 36 years.

He retired October. i He was a member of the Memorial Heights Methodist Church. 1 Surviving are his wife; sons, Ronald C. and Donald both of Rock Island; a grandson, and his mother, Mrs. Nora Williford of Marion.

Rolland M'Cleave i runerai Is Set Monday MR. McCLEAVI Services for Holland Cleave, 33, of 2348 W. Lom-; bard Davenport, who died Thursday morning in Davenport Osteopathic Hospital following a brief illness will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Runge Chapel. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Rock Island Arsen- al.

Visitation will be after noon Saturday. A native of Davenport, he married Catherine Harland in 1963 in Davenport, i Mr. McCleave had been em-' ployed for eight years as a meat cutter by Oscar Mayer Davenport. i He was educated in Daven-I port, and served in the Army from 1955 to 1958. I.

Survivors include his wife; sons, Marty Roy, Davenport, and Thomas, at home; daugh-; ters, Rhonda Jane and Dawn Marie, both of Davenport, and Marsha Kaye, at home; his '( parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law-l rence McCleave, Davenport; a brother, Terrance, Daven- port; step children, Molly, Cheryl, Karla, Tina and Melo- dy Border, all at home, and sisters, Mrs. Stephan Grimn, Grand Mound, Iowa; Minea-da, Kathleen and Michele Mc-, Cleave, all of Davenport. DAVENPORT BECKER SERVICES Services will be held Saturday morning in the Immacu-1 a Conception Catholic Church, Lansing, Iowa, for 5 I Deer Creek Mennonite Church.

Burial will be in Ginger ich Cemetery, rural Kalona. HENRY ROSENOW MORRISON, 111. Funeral services for Henry Rosenow, 91, a retired Morrison farmer, who died Thursday morning in his home after three- month illness, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in St. Peter's Luth- eran Church here.

A prayer service for the fa- mily will precede the funeral service. Burial will be in the Lyndon Cemetery, Lyndon. Visitation will be after 7 p.m. today at the Reynolds Funeral Home. Mr.

Rosenow was born Sept. 29, 1874 in Wisconsin. He mar-ried Helda Stralow Dec. 27, 1900. She died in 1964..

Mr. Rosenow farmed until moving here 15 years ago. Survivors are sons, Carl, Kewanee, and Ernest and Al-vin, both of Morrison; daughters, Mrs. Emma Bongartz and Mrs. Ernest Stern, both1' of Morrison; 10 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren.

DANIEL RICHARD BLACK i KEOKUK, Iowa Funeral services for Daniel Richard, Black, 2, Keokuk, a grandson of a Clinton resident, will be at 10 a.m, Saturday at the Schmidt Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the Oak-' land Cemetery here. Daniel, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.

Black, died Wednesday afternoon at a hospital here several hours after swallowing some cleaning Survivors are his parents; a Anthony, at home, and his paternal grandfather, Samuel R. Black, R. R. No. 2, Clinton.

istration building after May Money from sale of the per mits: goes into the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund for, recreational planning, land acquisition and de-, velopment of facilities on both state and federal recreational Vareas. areas subject to fees" are Turkey 'Creek, West Mid- River Sandy Beach, apd Sugar Bottom. (Additional such as fireplaces, fire boat launching ramps, and lm proved restrooms and swimming change houses, will be installed this year at four Coralville public, use areas. Reservoir Crew Receives Award A safety award has been presented to employes at the Coralville flood control reservoir near Iowa City for working the past two years without any lost-time accidents, the Rock Island District, Corps of Engineers, announced Thursday. Col.

Howard B. Coffman district engineer, presented a brass safety award plaque to John Story, Me-chanlcsville, reservoir manager. Story and seven other employes have worked 53,591 manhours since the last lost-time accident in January 1963. The others are 'Martin V. Schwegler, R.

R. No. 1, Swisher, who retired last December; Gary W. Thompson, Omer J. Kemp, Ivan L.

Henderson, Paul T. Eads, and Mrs. Margaret L. Coder, all of Idwa City, and Frank Novy Jr.R. R.

No. 1, Solon. Maur fsZ. MEDIAPOLIS, Iowa -Services for Mr. and Mrs.

James Schulte, Mediapolis, killed in a two-car collision on U.S. 61 near Wapello Wednesday, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Dodgevllle, Iowa. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Dodgevllle. Julia Germaine VanDaele was born in Rock Island May 23, 1918. She attended school in Rock Island and married Mr. Schulte there Sept. 2, 1939.

The couple lived in Rock Island two years before moving to Mediapolis. Mr. Schulte was born Nov. Area Deaths GEORGE A. PROSSER AINSWORTH, Iowa -George Albert Prosser, 60, Iowa City, former Ainsworth resident, died Thursday in Mercy Hospital, Iowa City.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Jones Funeral Home, Washington. i Born in Chicago, Mr. Pros ser married Ceil Faye Weber in uucago May 6, iyza. sne died in 1952.

Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Donald Wagner, Oxford, and Mrs. Robert Brown, Cedar Rapids; stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Foley and Mrs. Faith Young, both of Cedar Rapids and four grandchildren.

HARRY W. BECKER MAQUOKETA, Iowa -Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Haylock-O'-Hara Funeral Home here for Harry W. Becker, 80, who died Wednesday night in Los Angeles, where he was visiting a daughter, Mrs. Ad-die Maiolfi.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr) Becker was born in Ma-qiioketa Aug. 25, 1885. He married Wealthy Potter Aug. 26, 1918.

She preceded him in delth. Surviving are the daughter in Los Angeles and three grandchildren. CLIFFORD S. DENKMAN ATALISSA, Iowa Clifford S. Denkman, 70, of Atalissa, died Thursday in Mercy Hospital, Iowa City.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, in the Griffith Funeral, Home, Wilton Junction, with burial in Oakdale Cemetery there. Visitation will begin at the funeral home at 11 a.m. today. Mr.

Denkman was born in Cedar County and was a lifetime resident of the Wilton Junction and Atalissa area. He married Elsie A. Zell- mer in 1920. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife; sons, Ralph E.

and Dale both of Atalissa; Eugene' Moscow, Iowa, and Muscatine; a Mrs? Marlyn Warner, Waterloo; a 'Brunswig married Delia Fin-ley in 1907 in Muscatine. He was employed by Iowa-Illinois Gas Electric Rock Island, many years prior to retirement. Survivors include his wife, and sisters, Mrs. Alma Wat-kins, East Haven, Mrs. Harold Risley, Lake Delton, and Mrs.

Vernum Wil-dermuth, New, Windsor, 111. BY ETTTTTTl or Available only through your Rock of Ages Authorized Dealer. i I Mlti PnM Andtnsn, liJO p.m., lit-trdahl Chtptl, Molina. H. (ward (rokiltck.

a.m., Hely Croti Lutheran Church, Mtlln. Chartai Coeli. I JO WhMlM Ctapcl, It. Plux Catholic Chttrtk. Rock litand.

William Hlnea, I p.m., HatffiM Chaa-I, Rock Island. Piul Martin, I p.m., Knoi-ltrton Chapel, Rock lilanal. Do Moor, 1 a.m., McOlnnli Chapel, Davenpert, Alea Pvlloi, I p.m., It. Oears Oreek Orthodox Church, Matin. William imytor lr 11 tmH Runpa Chapol, Davenport.

Mrs. Henry Becker, 87, formerly of Lansing, who died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital, Davenport. Burial will be in Lansing cemetery. Mrs. Becker lived the past 11 years with a daughter, Mrs.

Steven King, 2712 Boies Davenport. The body will be taken from the Halligan-McCabe Funeral Home to the Burke Funeral Home in Lansing. There will be no visitation at the funeral home here. Surviving in addition to Mrs. King are daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Fink, Manch-' ester, Iowa, and Sister Mary Henryne, and sons, John, Rock Island, and Henry of New Albin, Iowa. 1 DR. WILLIAM ANDREWS Funeral services are tentatively scheduled for Saturday in Greene, Iowa, for Dr. William Andrews, a veterinarian, who died Wednesday night in a Charles City, Iowa, hospital after a heart attack. He is the father of Mrs.

John Deines, 1564 Northlawn Road, Davenport. Mrs. Deines is the wife of i the senior pastor of Zion Lutheran Church in Davenport. PHILIP WALTHER Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Trimble Chapel, Moline, for Philip G.

Walther, 34, formerly of Davenport and Moline, who was found dead April 1 in a hotel, at San Francisco, Calif. Burial will be in Moline Memorial Park. Visitation will be after 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the funeral home. Mr.

Walther lived in Troy, the last 10 months, and was director of the employe assessment center for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.1- Formerly he was associate professor of psychology at the University of Minnesota, Du-luth, and associate human factor scientist for the System Development Santa Monica, Calif. He also was psychological consultant for the Duluth, Mesabi Iron Range Railroad, the Minnesota Power and Light and the U. S. Forest Service. Mr.

Walther was a certified consulting psychologist for the state of Michigan and a member of the American Psychological Association and the American Society for Training and Development. Mr. Walther was born in Davenport, and married Margaret A. Bendel in 1954 in Jackson, Mich. He received a doctorate in counseling and industrial psychology from the University of Denver.

Surviving are his wife; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Walther, Moline; his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Lake, son, Jeffery Russell, and a daughter, Sharon Kay, both at home, and sisters, Mrs. Robert Harnes, Ot- tumwa and Mrs.

James Allison and Mrs. Ray Rydberg both of Moline. BOCK ISLAND MRS. BENJAMIN DOBBLER Mrs. Benjamin Dobbler, 82, of 2051 35th Rock Island, died Thursday afternoon in St.

Anthony's Hospital after an extended illness. Services will be at 1p.m. Saturday in the Wheelan Chapel, with burial to be in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be after 2 Dial 322 0249 Hamed Von Mmir 5. NO IRON SHIRT Smoothly woven white shirt of nnlvpctor anH cotton is Koratron-treated, never needs ironing.

There's a boyish Peter Pan collar, shoulder loops to secure suspenders. Sizes: 2, 3, 4. $1.79 NO IRON OVERALLS. Toddler's high-rise 1 overall is woven of polyester and cotton, Koratron' treated to never need Ironing. There are practical tab sides, and of course all the colors are washable as can be.

Sizes: 2, 3, 4. $3.00 Health texfl nm STANTOM lf 1 uauapiaaMaaajiSiaU ill aia AMaiUUajH nvntwHmwnn ni ne iimifmHtnii What a delight to work in Clinici. Even offer hours of standing or walking you feel clipper. What fit what fashion and what a nice little price. MOLINE FREDERICK WILKINSON Frederick Walter Wilkinson, 85, formerly of 2404 13th Moline, died Thursday afternoon in the Parkway Nursing Home, Rock Island.

The body was taken to the Wendt Brothers, Funeral 'Home, Moline, where visitation will be after 7 today. EAST MOLINE MRS. GENTILE DE WULF Mrs. Gentile DeWulf, 71, of 434 15th, East Moline, died Thursday morning in Moline Public Hospital. Services will be at 9 a.m.

Saturday in St. Anne's Catholic Church, East Moline, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. The liturgy will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the VanHoe Funeral Home where visitation will be after 2 p.m.

today. Madeline Braet was born in Belgium. She married Mr. DeWulf in 1921 in East Moline. He preceded her in death.

Survivors include a son, Donald, Moline; daughters, Johnson, Moline, and Mrs. John Hogan, Lock-port; nine grandchildren, and brothers; Gabriel and Norris Braet, East Moline, and George Braet, Milwaukee, Wis. ANDALUSIA ELISHA BRUNSWIG Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Hodgson Chapel, Rock Island, for El-isha Brunswig, 81, of Andalusia, who died Wednesday in Muscatine. Visitation will be after 3 p.m.

today. Burial will be in Immanuel Lutheran Cemetery, Rock Island. Born in Rock Island, Mr. n-n nn 'etersens Shoe Salon, Second floor i ARE NEVER DE-PRESSED WEARING Telcraen Hamed Von CHILDREN 1. N0-IR0N SHIRT.

Polyester and cotton woven shirt, treated with permanent-press, never needs ironing. Henley necwine or classic coiiar treatments, In bright stripes and plaids that wash and wash. Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 2.50 N0-IR0N SLACKS. Slacks of polyester and cotton are treated with Koratron" to keep their crease and never need ironing.

Choose regular or slim cut styles with tabbed zipper fronts, slash pockets. Washable spring colors. Sizes: 4,5, 6, 7, 8. 4-00 III AWARD-WINNING DESIGNS FUNKKAL INFORMATION FRIDAY ALEX PULLOS, 78 1132 Scott St. 2 p.m.

at St. George Greek Orthodox Church Prayer Services Thursday 8 p.m. at Runge Chapel WILLIAM SMYSER 63 1019 Brady Street Chapel 11:30 a.m. MONDAY ROLLAND McCLEAVE, 33 2348 W. Lombard Chapel 1:00 p.m.

jh RUNGE MOIRKII1AIRY 3. GIRLS' N0-IR0N SLACKS. Solid color slacks Of woven polyester and cotton are Koratron-treated to never need ironing. Tummy-flattering' front, elastic back, tapered legs. In the nicest, most washable spring colors.

Sizes: 2, 3, 4. $1.79 Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, 6X.I2.00 2. BOYS' NO IRON SLACK SETS. Slacks and shirt of polyester and cotton, never needs ironing, thanks to Koratron'. Slacks in solid colors co ordinate with short-sleeve shirts in plaids or stripes, Henley neckline or classic collar, In washable spring colors.

Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7.8.IS.OO 4. NO-IRON SLACK SETS. Polyester and cotton slack and shirt set is Koratrontreated, never needs ironing. Suspenders are detachable, zip front has 2 button tab closing. Short-sleeve shirt In plaids or stripes co-ordinates with slacks.

In handsome washable colors. Sizes: 2, 3, 4. $5.00 Dc Witt Memorial Co. 324 6th Avenue De Witt, Iowa Phenei.De Witt 639-3122 or Davenport 323-6139 24 West 3rd Street third Moor.

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About Quad-City Times Archive

Pages Available:
2,224,258
Years Available:
1883-2024