Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 4

TIMES Monday, Jan. 29, 1979 Quad-Cities, Iowa and Illinois Deaths Victims Of Crash CAMANCHE, Iowa Services for Harry E. Meyer, 31, Camanche, and his son, Michael, 4, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Church of Visitation. Burial will be in Clinton Memorial Park.

Visitation is 2 to 9 p.m. today at Snell-Zornig Funeral Home. -Memorials may be made to Kidney Foundation of Iowa or American Cancer Society. Mr. Meyer died Saturday at Jane Lamb Hospital, and Michael was dead on arrival Saturday at Mercy Hospital after their pickup truck slammed into the rear of an endloader on U.S.

30, four miles west of Clinton. Mr. Meyer was born in Clinton. He married Kathleen Nelson in 1971 in Clinton. He was employed at Richardson Warehouse, Camanche and was previ- Davenport Amanda Wespler Services for Amanda K.

Wespler, 87, of R.R. 3, Davenport, will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Runge Mortuary. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park. Visitation is after 2 p.m.

today. She died Saturday at Mrs. Wespler Bettendorf Healthcare Center, after an extended illness. Amanda Dau was born in Rock Island, where she married Edward Wespler in 1910. He died in 1945.

Survivors include a daughter, Geraldine Hayter, Morristown, N.J.; a son, Lloyd Davenport; four grandchildren, and four great dren. Anderson Infant Rachel Anderson, 2 months, of 5118 Ripley Davenport, died Sunday at her home. Arrangements are pending at McGinnis Chapel, Davenport. Margaret Russell Margaret C. Russell, 72, a resident of the Kahl Home, Davenport, died Sunday at the home.

Arrangements are pending at Halligan-McCabe Funeral Home. William Rogers Services for William H. Rogers, 87, of 712 S. Dittmer Davenport, will be 11 a.m. today at Williamson Funeral Home, Jacksonville, Ill.

Burial will be in Jacksonville. He died Friday in a fire FUNERAL INFORMATION MONDAY GENE ENGEL, 36 2615 W. 36th St. Chapel 1:15 P.M. Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church 2:00 P.M.

JEANIEN CAVES, 24 5112 N. Fairmount St. Memorial Service St. Matthew Lutheran Church 7:00 P.M. TUESDAY CHARLES BRUS, 78 Walcott, Iowa Chapel 1:00 P.M.

AMANDA WESPLER, 87 R.R. 3 Davenport Chapel 2:30 P.M. 83 YEARS OF SERVICE RUNGE MORTUARY KIMBERLY ROAD AT DAVENPORT AVENUE 391-6202 Merton Zimmerman Merton A. C. "Shorty" Zimmerman, 76, of 1822 4th Silvis Heights, died Sunday at Illini Hospital.

Arrangements are pending at Esterdahl Mortuary. Area Deaths Patricia Heath WEST LIBERTY, Iowa Services for Patricia Heath, 53, West Liberty, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Snider Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Visitation is after 2 p.m.

today. She died Saturday at Mercy Hospital, Iowa City, after an extended illness. She was employed for 25 years in the office of Walnut Grove Products Co. Survivors include a son, Dale, West Liberty; sisters, Mrs. John (Jean) Kirby, Cedar Rapids; Mrs.

Norman (Virginia) Hanson, Albuquerque, N.M., and Mrs. George (Phyliss) Porter, Wayland, and her father, Earl Wiggins, West Liberty. Milton Rettig ORION, Ill. Milton Rettig, 86, of 1003 14th Ave. Orion, died Saturday at Moline Public Hospital.

Arrangements are pending at Larson Funeral Home, Milan. Glenn Davison ANDREW, Iowa Services for Glenn Davison, 62, Andrew, will be. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Carson Funeral Home, Maquoketa. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.

Visitation is 2 to 9 p.m. today. He died Saturday at Jackson County Public Hospital. He was a farmer for 43 years in the Andrew area. Mr.

Davison was born in Maquoketa, where he married Mina Walker in 1936. Survivors include his wife; daughters, Mrs. LeRoy (Virginia) Munson, Maquoketa, and Mrs. Robert (Sheila) Dunham, Atlanta, a son, Charles, Maquoketa; seven grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Thelma) Irwin, Andrew, and Mrs.

Markel (Gladys) Summers and Genevieve Davison, both of Maquoketa, and brothers, Frank and Lloyd, all of Maquoketa. LeClaire Nellie Johnston Donald Nool SHERRARD, Ill. Ser- Donald R. Nool, 38, of 1215 Wisconsin LeClaire, died Sunday at University Hospitals, Iowa City. Arrangements are pending at McGinnis Chapel, Bettendorf.

Rock Island Oswald Mickelson ously employed by Dairy Pak, Clinton. He was a life resident of the Goose Lake and Camanche area. He was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors include his wife; his father, Herman Meyer, Goose Lake; sisters, Mrs. Duane (Nellie) Graves, Camanche, and Mrs.

Raymond (Matilda) Hopkins, Clinton, and brothers, including his twin brother, Harvey, Goose Lake; LeRoy, DeWitt, and Gregory Alm, Goose Lake. Michael was born in Clinton. He was a student at Little Learners Preschool, Clinton. Survivors include his mother; paternal grandfather; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Nelson, and maternal great-grandmother, Angela Flynn, all of Clinton. Funerals Today Zella Boardman, 1 p.m., Dailey-Gibson Funeral Home, Port Byron. Ernest Becka, 10:30 a.m., Esterdahl Mortuary. Eileen Brandt, 11 a.m., St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Rock Island.

Jeanien Caves, private graveside services, 10 a.m., Davenport Memorial Park; memorial services, 7 p.m., St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Davenport. Eugene Engel, 1:15 p.m., Runge Mortuary; 2 p.m., Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, Davenport. Henry Estell, 1 p.m., Fredericks Mortuary, Bettendorf. Lynda Phillips, 10 a.m., Trimble Funeral Home, Moline.

Harold Scott, 11 a.m., Esterdahl Mortuary. at his home. He was a retired worker for Alcoa Aluminum Co. Survivors include daugthers, Luella S. Driver and Lula Rose, both of Jacksonville; five grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

His wife preceded in 1961. Oswald Mickelson, 68, of 557 30th Rock Island, died Sunday at Moline Lutheran Hospital. Arrangements are pending at Wheelan Funeral Home. Flora Hummel Flora Hummel, 90, of 557 30th Rock Island, died Sunday at Oak Glen Home, Coal Valley. Arrangements are pending at Knox-Larson Funeral Home, Rock Island.

Moline Raymond Versluis Raymond G. Versluis, 51, of 3104 11th Ave. Moline, died Sunday at Moline Public Hospital. Arrangements are pending at DeRoo Funeral Home. East Moline Ethel Lundberg Ethel S.

Lundberg, 85, formerly of Hampton Bluff, died Sunday at East Moline Manor. Arrangements are pending at Schroder Mortuary, where visitation is after 4 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to Gideon's Living Bible Memorial Fund. Ethel Peterson was born in East Moline.

She married Fred Lundberg in 1912 in Moline. He died in 1966. Survivors include a son, Dale Dubuque; two grandchildren; a sister, Alma Wayland, Colchester, Ill, and a brother Frank Peterson, East Moline. Kewanee. He married Eleanor Hankins in 1935 in Cambridge.

He was a member of First Christian Church, Kewanee. Survivors include his wife; a son, John Kewanee; his mother, Carrie Hand, Kewanee; a sister, Mrs. George (Lena) Wasson, Bradenton, and a foster brother, Richard Lewis, Kewanee. Henry Wedge CLINTON, Iowa Henry Wedge, 58, Clinton, died Saturday at Madison General Hospital, Madison, after an extended illness. Visitation 15.

4 to 9 p.m. today at Snell-Zornig Funeral Home, Clinton. The body will be taken to Moody-Wolfel Funeral Home, Alma, for services and burial Wednesday. He was a research chemist for Sethness Products, Clinton. Mr.

Wedge married Maxine Fuller in 1954 in Lansing, Mich. He was a resident of Clinton for the past eight years. He was a graduate of Michigan State University. Mr. Wedge was a Coast Guard veteran of World War II.

He was a member of First Congregational Church, Clinton; a member of American Chemical Society; the Institute of Food Technologists, and was a member of Gateway Mutual Aid Cooperative. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Christine Wedge, Denton, a son, Gary, Clinton; sisters, Mrs. Lynn (Violet) De Witt, East Detroit, Mrs. George (Nellie) Edelen, Keego Harbor, Mrs. Charles (Ann) Parrish, Pinconning, and Mrs.

Edith Feighner, Mount Clemens, and a brother, Walter Wedge. Clarence Wiese LOWDEN, Iowa Services for Clarence Wiese, 67, Lowden, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Zion United Church of Christ here. Burial will be in Van Horn Cemetery, Visitation is 3 to 9 p.m. today at Chapman Funeral Home, Wheatland.

He died Saturday at his home. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Wiese was born in Cedar County. He married Bernice Steinke in 1940 in Tipton.

She died in 1975. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Charleston, W. a son, Raymond, Lowden; five grandchildren, and sisters, Frieda Wiese, Wheatland; Mrs. Lester Endorf, Davenport, and Mrs.

Emil Kruchenberg, Elmwood Park, Ill. Julius Ploen SABULA, Iowa Services for Julius Ploen, 97, Sabula, will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Allen-LawJones Funeral Home. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Miles, Iowa. Visitation is 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. He died Saturday at Mercy Hospital, Clinton. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Ploen was born in Jackson County, Iowa.

He married Anna Bennick in 1904 in Spragueville, Iowa. He was a charter member of the Sabula chapter of the Izaak Walton League. Survivors include his wife. Oscar Hoff COLUMBUS Iowa Oscar S. Hoff, 77, Columbus Junction, died Saturday at Morning Sun Manor, Morning Sun.

Services will be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at StacyLewis Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Columbus City Cemetery, He was born in Minnesota. Survivors include stepdaughters, Mary Withey and Evelyn Spurr, both of Irvine, and Mrs. Ralph (Bette) Thompson, Glendora, six grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

Andrew Holcomb ALBANY, Ill. Andrew L. Holcomb, 75, Albany, died Sunday at Morrison Community Hospital, Morrison. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bosma Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemtery, DeWitt, Iowa. Visitation is 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, when masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Memorials may be amde to Albany United Methodist Church. He was a retired maintenance worker for the Illinois highway department.

Mr. Holcomb was born in De Witt, Iowa. He was a member of Albany Lodge No. 566, AF AM. Survivors include sisters, Belle Parker, Albany, and Mary M.

L. Holcomb, Fulton; brothers, Robert and George E. "Ike," both of Albany, and several nieces and nephews. Andover OKs 3 For Ballot ANDOVER, Ill. Andover voters Saturday approved Dave Richter, Dave Crippen and Steve Galambos for the ballot for village trustees in the April 17 election.

Richter received 63 votes; Crippen, 43, and Galambos 36. Current board members Curtis Johnson and Rodney Atwell received 32 and 31 votes. Ken Vollmer drew 35 and Larry Phillips got 20. Village trustees, in addition to Johnson and Atwell, are Wayne Johnson, president; Robert Stephens, president pro tem, and Lloyd Engnell, Donald Olson and Donald Norberg. Record Where To Call Alcoholic 383-0088 792-0292 (Iowa) (Ill.) Alcoholics 324-5655 (Iowa), 764-1016 (Ill.) 323-1521 797-5126 (Iowa) (Ill.) Women For 326-5389 324-5261 Child Abuse 800-362-2178 762-9448 (Iowa) (Ill.) Crisis Dial The 793-1368 Dial A 762-7556 Dial A 322-1591 Dial A 355-1585 Dial For The 359-5103 Drug 322-1712 Help Finding 324-0625 (Iowa), 786-5424 (111.) Maternal Health 326-0184 Mental Health 326-6491 (RI, Mercer) (Scott) Rape Counseling 359-4211 786-0090 (Iowa) (Ill.) River 788-4750 Road Conditions 359-4471 788-0856 (Iowa) (Ill.) 324-1211 788-0811 (lowa) (Ill.) 762-1726 Births St.

Luke's Hospital HERRIN, Mr. and Mrs. Danny, 3342 5th East Moline, girl, Sunday. REICKERT, Mr. and Mrs.

Tim, R.R.1, Eldridge, boy, Saturday. WURSTER, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, 111 S. Perk View Drive, Eldridge, girl, Sunday.

Osteopathic Hospital BOLSTER, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 3024 Central Bettendorf, girl, Sunday. Moline Lutheran Hospital THORNTON, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald, R.R. 3, Colona, boy, Saturday. Moline Public Hospital STEVENSON, Mr. and Mrs. Vern III, 831 Rock Island, girl, Sunday.

Fire Calls Davenport 2:12 p.m. Sunday, to 1920 Marquette assist ambulance. 2:44 p.m. Sunday, to 1724 W. 38th false alarm.

4:45 p.m. Sunday, to 5001 Brady honest mistake. 6:02 p.m. Sunday, to 700 Waverly Road, faulty alarm. 6:37 p.m.

Sunday, to 700 Waverly Road, faulty alarm. 6:38 p.m. Sunday, to 1713 Davenport resuscitator. Rock Island 1:58 p.m. Sunday, 31st Avenue and 11th Street, automobile.

Graham Crackers Graham crackers were developed by Sylvester Graham, a vegetarian who lectured on dietary reform across the United States in the first half of the 19th century. A Review 'Sunday Morning' Bulky, Overlong By Peter J. that hard news would be given only treatment, the news conBoyer AP television writer cursory sumed a disappointingly small fracLOS ANGELES "Good morn- tion of the show's 90 minutes. ing," that familiar voice boomed. delivered 30 seconds of "Here begins something KURALT Thus CBS launched its "Sunday headlines at the top, allotting less Morning" experiment, 90 minutes of than five seconds to a Saturday Los news, sports, weather, criticism and Angeles-to-New York jetliner hijackfeature stories where the network's ing.

A promising international religious programs "Camera 3" and hookup of CBS correspondents for "Lamp Unto My Feet" used to be. news review and prognosis to put the world's "blur of motion into THAT FAMILIAR opening voice focus," as Kuralt put it, was given belongs to Charles Kuralt, the less than five minutes. friendly roving reporter seen in "On But the "Sunday Morning" inauthe Road" segments of CBS News. gural did offer something network The show "does in broadcast news productions usually don't journalism what a Sunday paper long, thoughtful looks at some of the. does in print journalism," said CBS week's happenings, like Richard news chief Richard Salant.

Threlkeld's cover story on the "It steps back, deals in the kinds Pope's visit to Mexico, a fine piece of things you do in a Sunday paper putting into perspective the new role. that you don't do in a daily paper. of the church in the Third World. There is hard news and a weekly Then there is Kuralt, with his cover story, but there is also leisure, Jimmy Stewart voice, holding it all arts and reviews things we don't together, beckoning you to curl up in have time to do in our pitiful nightly your robe and slippers and join him. The first "Sunday Morning" feaThat Sunday paper analogy, rig- tured one of Kuralt's "On the Road" orously evoked in advertising and pieces, a visit with a former lumber throughout the show, does hold true man who plays the saw, a frustrated in at least one respect it's a little vaudevillean who longs for one more bulky and some of the stories are shot at the footlights.

This is what overlong. Kuralt does best, spotlighting the exAnd though the network warned traordinary in ordinary folks. Tengand ceremony, will be Carter's first face-to-face encounter with China's 74-year-old premier. AS HE appeared at the door of his China Civil Airlines jet at Andrews air base, Teng was applauded by the American welcoming party. He applauded in return, in the traditional Chinese style of thanking his hosts for their greeting.

Teng waved, then descended a ramp, trailed by a half dozen Chinese officials wearing dark coats. Several were women. Two Chinese preceded the vice premier down the ramp and recorded the event with movie cameras. At the foot of the ramp, Teng and the Americans exchanged greetings. There were no speeches, apparently only small talk.

Teng and his party shook hands with all of the U.S. officials including Reps. Phillip Burton, John Burton, Edward Roybal, D- Lindy Boggs, and Paul Findley, R- Ill. TENG, another vice premier, Fang and their wives received bouquets of white, yellow and blue flowers from women representatives of the Chinese liaison office in Washington. Continued from Page 1 The Stars and Stripes and China's bright red flag studded with gold stars flew from twin staffs atop the air base terminal.

Not long before Teng's plane touched the runway, the American flag was hoisted from half staff, where it had flown to mourn former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. About 300 persons, mostly Chinese, joined in the greeting. The U.S. government arranged for their presence as representatives of the Chinese-American community.

Some held a 28-foot banner, red with gold Chinese lettering, that said: "Warmly Welcoming Vice Premier, Teng Hsiao-ping Visit to the United States." MEANWHILE, China's official news media published thousands of words praising America and Americansas Teng began his visit. Peking's Hsinhua news agency distributed a long statement by Cul-. ture Minister Huang Chen that was printed in the Peking People's Daily of the Communist Party. It referred to "America's fertile land, beautiful scenery, advanced science and technology, developed industry and bounteous agriculture." vices for Nellie Johnston, 87, Sherrard, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sherrard Community Presbyterian Church.

Burial will be in Preemption Cemetery. Visitation is 7 to 9 p.m. today at Kirk Huggins Funeral Home, Orion. A memorial fund has been established. She died Saturday at Moline Public Hospital.

Visitation is 7 to 9 p.m. today at Kirk Huggins, Orion. Mrs. Johnston was a retired nurse's aide at Oak Glen Home, Coal Valley. Nellie Gibson was born in Cable, Ill.

She was a member of Preemption Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include a daughter, Helen DeBord, Reynolds; sons, Eugene, Rock Island; Robert, Matherville, and Kenneth Sherrard; six grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Schurr, Sherrard. Keith Queal CLINTON, Iowa Keith Queal, 71, Clinton, died Sunday at Jane Lamb Hospital. Arrangements are pending at Snell-Zornig Funeral Home.

Carl Wade KEWANEE, Ill. Services for Carl L. Wade, 64, Kewanee, will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at Rux-CreamerLund Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Memory Gardens.

Visitation is 7 to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. He died Saturday at Kewanee Public Hospital after a brief illness. He was employed for 25 years by Woltil Heating and Air Conditioning retiring in 1960.

Mr. Wade was born in Viet Invaders Bog Down BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Loyalist Cambodian troops fighting guerrilla style on familiar terrain have scored major victories against a Vietnamese invasion force bogged down with supply and transport problems, Thai and Western analysts said Sunday. The guerrillas have retaken all or port of a seaport and most of a key Cambodian province, and apparently have seized a naval base, the sources said. An unconfirmed loyalist broadcast claimed the guerrillas also control the ancient temple of Angkor Wat, symbol of Cambodian nationhood. "The Vietnamese cer- RECORDED AFTER HOURS MARKET REPORT CALL 386-3555 A.G.

Edwards NORTHPARK MALL 386-3550 NOTICE MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS A penalty per month with a minimum of $1.00 will be assessed after January 31, 1979. Mail orders will be accepted thru January. In order to store a motor vehicle, you must turn your plates into the county treasurers office before February 1, 1979. WILLIAM P. CUSACK SCOTT COUNTY TREASURER tainly have the upper hand, but there is no question that they are in trouble," said one European analyst closely following the Cambodian war, now entering its sixth week.

The sources said the invasion force, believed to number about 100,000 men, seems to have lost its initial offensive thrust, which took it 300 miles deep into Cambodia within a few weeks. The Vietnamese are having trouble moving their modern weaponry along highways whose bridges have been destroyed and where ambushes can be easily staged, they said. The guerrillas, loyal to the ousted government ofPremier Pol Pot, blew up bridges on major routes out of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh as they retreated into the countryside, the sources said. They st said the Cambodians had seized most of Takeo Province. situated between Phnom Penh and Vietnam's southern Mekong Delta region, and the Vietnamese were having, trouble moving their 4th Division up for a counterattack.

THE WIU AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING MECHANIZATION CLUB PRESENTS the tenth annual AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION SHOW not FEBRUARY 3 4 WESTERN HALL WESTERN MACOMB, ILLINOIS: displays demonstrations mini -tractor pull live entertainment by Wagon Wheel Opry stars THE SORRELLS drawing for Door Prizes we'll be looking MACOMB for you! free admission- -free parking.