Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 4

1, QUAD-CITY TIMES Saturday, Feb. 3, 1979 Quad-Cities, Iowa and Illinois Deaths Construction Firm Owner NEW BOSTON, Ill. Services for Harold "Pete" Fausett, 75, New Boston, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at New Boston United Methodist Church here. Burial will be in New Boston Cemetery.

Visitation is after 1 p.m. today at Olin Funeral Home, New Boston. Memorials may be made to the New Boston Volunteer Fire Department. He died Thursday at Mercer County Nursing Home, Aledo. Mr.

Fausett owned and operated Fausett Construction New Boston, along with his sons, retiring in 1977. He married Leota 1 Louck in 1923 in New Boston. She died in 1976. He was a long-time member of the volunteer fire department. Survivors include a daughter, Nancy Brown, Rock Island; sons, Jim, Jerry and Rodney, all of dren; a great-grandchild, Aledo; three grandchiland a sister, Pearl Garrett, Riverside, Calif.

Davenport Funerals Today John Curtis, 2 p.m., Jesse Foster Fairman. Jesse Foster, 89, of 430 E. 30th Davenport, died Friday at Americana Healthcare Center, Davenport. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at McGinnis Mr.

Foster Chapel, Davenport. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park. Visitation is 2 to 5 p.m. today and Sunday. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

He was formerly employed by Railroad, Muscatine, Iowa, until moving to Davenport in 1931, where he was employed by Iowa-Illinois Gas Electric retiring in 1955. He was born in Muscatine, where he married Ilia C. Gonse in 1914. He was a member of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Survivors include his wife, and a daughter, Elizabeth Foster, at home.

Ybanez Services Memorial services for Maria Lena Ybanez will be 10 a.m. today at Trinity Lutheran Church, Daven- Maria Ybanez port. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park. Runge Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Miss Ybanez was 16 when she disappeared from the home of her foster parents in Bettendorf on June 13, 1973.

Hunters FUNERAL INFORMATION SATURDAY EDWARD HOLLE, 50 Eldridge, Iowa Chapel 9:15 A.M. St. Ann's Church Long Grove, 10:00 A.M. KUNO WILCKEN, 92 Manchester, Iowa 11:30 A.M. DONALD WALSH, 68 Chicago, Illinois Chapel 1:00 P.M.

MONDAY JOSE LOPEZ, 30 3434 Kimberly Downs Chapel 9:15 Sacred Heat Cathedral 10 A.M. HELEN SCHICK, 70 1822 West Dover Court Chapel 1:00 P.M. 83 YEARS OF SERVICE RUNGE MORTUARY KIMBERLY ROAD AT DAVENPORT AVENUE 391-6202 Ala. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. The body was taken from Knox-Larson Funeral Home, Rock Island, to Norwood Funeral Home, Sulligent, Ala.

He died Thursday at Veterans Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa. Mr. Harris was a 20-year veteran of the U.S. Air Force, retiring in 1960. He later was self-employed as a painter for 17 years in Florida.

He was born in Sulligent, Ala. Survivors include daughter, Judy Harris; a son, Terry, Tampa, and sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, Rock Island, with whom he resided, and Mrs. Orman Bobo and Mrs. Oliver Bown, both of Winfield, Ala.

Lola Lamphere Lola C. Lamphere, 91, of 933 20th Rock Island, died Friday at her home. Arrangements are pending at Wheelan Funeral Home. Augusta Harcarick Services for Augusta M. Harcarick, 80, of 1838 23rd Moline, will be 9 a.m.

Monday at DeRoo Funeral Home and 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Moline. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Moline. Visitation is after 2 p.m.

Sunday. A rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. She died Friday at Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Augusta M.

Van Luchem was born in Moerkirke, West Flanders, Belgium. She married John J. Carpentier in 1920 in Belgium. He died in 1951. She later married Andrew A.

Harcarick in 1955 in Moline. He died in 1967. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the East End Club, Moline. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Lester (Janet) Long, Geneseo, Mrs.

Robert (Lorraine) Gengler, Moline, and Mrs. Albert (Irene) Vols, Rock Island; a son, Bob Carpentier, Rock Island; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and sisters, Selma Teerlinck, Webster, N.Y. and Julianna Verheecke, Rochester, N.Y. Walcott Schlapkohl Memorial Memorial services for Henry A. Schlapkohl, 69, of R.R.

2, Walcott, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Calvary United Methodist Church, Walcott. He died Jan. 21. Services were delayed by weather conditions.

Burial was in Davenport Memorial Park. Runge Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Cordova Vera Volkman Vera Leona Volkman, 61, of Cordova, died Friday at Illini Hospital. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Dailey-Gibson Funeral Home, Port Byron.

Burial will be in Cordova Cemetery. Visitation is 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Memorials may be made to a mental health organization. She was formerly employed at the Saddle Club, Cordova.

Vera Woodward was born in Port Byron. She married Max Cleveland in 1937. She later married George Volkman in 1963. Survivors include her husband; daughters, Sandra Glowacki, Davenport, and Muriel Lenth and Katheryn Frank, both of Green Rock; six grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Vere Woodward, Hillsdale, and a sister, Marie Kay, Cordova. born in Pensacola, Fla. Survivors include a daughter, Ruth Hoos, Davenport; sons, Thomas G. Wacker, Covina, Robert R. Wacker, Davenport, and Joseph C.

Cox, Seward, Alaska; several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and greatgreat-grandchildren, and a sister, Beatrice Jones, Pensacola. She was preceded in death by husbands, Gilbert S. Wacker, Charles C. Cox and Charles Nielsen. Area Deaths Harold Johnson KEWANEE, Ill.

Harold A. Johnson, 75, Kewanee, died Friday at Moline Lutheran Hospital. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Zion Lutheran Church, Kewanee. Burial will be in Evergreen Memory Gardens.

Visitation is 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at Rux-CreamerLund Funeral Home here, where masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Memorials may be made to the church. Mr. Johnson farmed in the Kewanee and Bradford area, later working for the City of Kewanee as dog catcher and: a census worker.

He later was employed by the Henry County delinquent tax office, retiring in 1975. He married Edna GusLa tafson in 1938 in Peoria. Mr. Johnson was a member of Low 12 of Kewanee Masonic Lodge No 159 the Harmony Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Bureau; Henry County Farm Bureaus; Norden Lodge No. 25 of the Independent Order of Svithioe, and AARP.

He was a former Kewanee Township Republican precinct committeeman and member of the Burns Grange. Survivors include his wife; daughters, Mrs. James (Marlene) Carlson, East Moline, and Mrs. Vaughan (Mary) Edmondson, Heidelburg, Germany; sons, Richard, Kewanee, and Roger, Crestwood; nine grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Dolphie Lindstrom and Mrs.

Allen (Agnes) Bowman, both of Kewanee, and a brother, Mauritz, Peoria. Ethel Townsley COLUMBUS Iowa Ethel B. Townsley, Columbus Junction, died Friday at Lakeland General Hospital, Lakeland, Fla. Arrangements are pending at Stacy-Lewis Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Ethel Snyder married Forrest Townsley in 1933 in Letts. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Christopher (Suzanne) Boulton, Omaha, sons, Noel, Craig and all of Letts; 12 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren, and brothers, Harold Snyder, Muscatine, and LaVerne Snyder, Burlington. Everett Holmes MUSCATINE, Iowa Services for Everett Wayne Holmes, 72, Muscatine, will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at George M.

Wittich Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Drury-Reynolds Cemetery. Visitation is after noon today. He died Thursday at Muscatine General Hospital. Mr.

Holmes was employed by Roach, and Musser Co. and later for McKee Button Muscatine, retiring in 1972. He married Lucy Becker in 1928 in Muscatine. She died in 1975. He later married 1 Hazel Becker in 1975 in Muscatine.

Survivors include his wife, and a sister, Ms. Daniel (Hazel) Williams, Joy, Ill. Oma Curtis Elsewhere COLUMBUS Iowa Geneva Nielsen SAN FERNANDO, Calif. Services for Geneva Nielsen, 86, of San Fernando, formerly of Daven- port, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Newman Funeral Chapel, Oskaloosa, Iowa.

Burial will be Monday in Forest Cemetery, Oskaloosa. She died Wednesday at Pacoima Memorial Hospital, San Fernando. Geneva Williams was William Stenfeldt ALEDO, Ill. William Axel Stenfeldt, 88, Aledo, formerly 'of Joy, died Friday at Mercer County Hospital here. Arrangements are pending at Reiser Funeral Home, Aledo.

Mr. Stenfeldt was a retired farmer. He married Ethel Lundeen in 1967 in Aledo. He was a World War I veteran and a 50-year member of Messiah Lutheran Church, Aledo. Survivors include his wife; a stepson, John Stenfeldt, Aledo, and three grandchildren.

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 Birthright. 324-5261 Child Abuse 804-362-2178 762-9448 (Iowa) (Ill.) Crisis Dial The 793-1368 Dial A Devotion 762-7556 Dial A 322-1591 Dial A 355-1585 Dial For The 358-5183 Drug 322-1712 Help Finding Help. 324-0625 (Iowa), 786-5424 (Ill.) Maternal Health 326-0184 Mental Health 326-6491 (RI, Mercer) (Scott) Rape Counseling 359-4211 786-0050 (Iowa) (Ill.) River 788-4750 Road Conditions 359-4471 788-0856 (Iowa) (Ill.) 324-1211 788-0811 (Iowa) (Ill.) 762-1726 Births Mercy Hospital KALEBA, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 2625 Scott Davenport, boy, Friday.

Franciscan Hospital HART, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, Geneseo, girl, Friday. HOKE, Mr. and Mrs.

John, 1509 41st Rock Island, boy, Friday. Moline Public Hospital WEIGANDT. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, 521 18th Ave.

Moline, twin girls, Thursday. Illini Hospital SHERRELL, Mr. and Mrs. Waymon, 3409.46th Moline, boy, Thursday. Fire Calls Davenport 8:31 p.m.

Thursday, to 502 E. 31st resuscitator. 3:20 a.m. Friday, to Interstate 80, truck. 6:54 p.m.

Friday, 'to 3320 Jersey Ridge Road, resuscitator. Adult Classes Delayed Due to recent weather conditions and insufficient enrollments, the first meetings of most of Davenport Community Schools Adult Education classes have been delayed a month, coordinator Burton E. Persson said. Classes which were to begin the week of Feb. 5-9 will start March 5-9, but will meet at the same times and locations, he said.

The art gallery stained glass, disco and health and exercise classes for women to be held at West High School will begin as scheduled next week. Late spring golf, tennis, gardening and dog obedience classes will begin April 16 as planned. Rings, TV Are Taken Three rings valued at $4,600 and a $400 color television were reported stolen from the home of Russell Thomas and James Hebrank, 709 Brown Davenport, police said. Entry was made through a plexiglass door, it was reported to police Thursday. United Averts Walkout WASHINGTON (AP) United Airlines, the largest U.S.

air carrier, reached tentative agreement on a new contract with about 18,000 employees early Saturday, averting a strike that had been threatened for one minute past midnight. "I can't give any of the details, but it will now go to the membership for ratification," said Larry Rubin, a spokesman for the International Association of Machinists. Galesburg's City Manager Dies Herring's wife and their GALESBURG, nounced dead at Galena youngest son, Brad, Ill. Herring, 54, was prowere Galesburg City Manager a with him at the Galena Thomas B. Herring died hospital at 12:26 p.m.

Friday after suffering a convention. Herring, who became Funeral services are heart attack while attending a convention in Galena, Galesburg's city pending. said it was his second for the city manager in 1960, is sur- Jensen a spokesman vived his wife, Joan, understanding that he will said. by and five children, Tom serve as acting city man- Lyman Jensen, city public works director, said Jane, Tim, Dianne and ager until the City Council Brad. meets to fill the vacancy.

Greta Golden, 1 p.m., Dailey Gibson, Port Byron. William Hancock, 11 a.m., Wendt, Moline. Ralph "Mike" Holtschlag, 10 a.m., St. Anne's Catholic Church, East Moline. Edward Holle, 9:15 a.m, Runge, 10 a.m., St.

Ann's Church, Long Grove. William Livingston, 1 p.m., McGinnis, Bettendorf. Jeremiah Orr, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffery Orr, 2 p.m., Bowlesburg Cemetery.

Edmond Schoonbaert, 9: 30 a.m., Schroder; 10 a.m., Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Silvis. Anna Searcey, 11 a.m., Fredericks, Davenport. Donald Walsh, 1 p.m., Runge. Kuno Wilcken, 11:30 a.m., Runge. Maria Lena Ybanez, memorial services, 10 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, Davenport.

along a Scott County road discovered a skeleton, identified as her remains, on Nov. 5, 1977. She was the daughter of Kathryn Ybanez and Bernardo Ybanez, both of Davenport. Helen Schick Helen L. Schick, 70, who resided with her sister, Lorene Mason, of 1822 W.

Dover Court, Davenport, died Friday at Ridgecrest Retirement Village Healthwing after a brief illness. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at Runge Mortuary. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. Visitation 3 to 5 p.m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. She had been employed as a bookkeeper at the former Gordon Van Tine Austin-Crabbs and Iowa-Illinois Concrete Products, all of Davenport, retiring in 1973. She was born in Davenport. Survivors in addition to her sister include one aunt and several cousins.

John Campbell John F. Campbell, 67, of 502 E. 31st Davenport, died Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital. Arrangements are pending at Runge Mortuary.

Omer Vandenberg Omer Vandenberg, 83, a resident of Oak Glen Nursing Home, Coal Valley, died there Friday. Arrangements are pending at Halligan-McCabe Funeral Home. Mr. Vandeberg married Florence Priest in 1929 in Davenport. Rock Island Ernest Harris Services for Ernest H.

Harris, 59, of 1206 4th Rock Island, will be Monday in Fairview Baptist Church, Lamar County, OFFICIAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Finance Committee of the Bettendorf City Council will hold public hearing in the City Council Chombers at Bettendorf City Holl, 1609 State Street. Bettendorf, lowo on February 1979 at 4:30 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of hearing proposals for the use of mately $176.000 of Federol Reve nue sharing funds to be received by the City of Bettendorf. Senior Citizens are encouraged to attend. All citizens attending this hearing have the right to provide written or oral comments or suggestions respect.

ing possible use of revenue sharing funds. February JAMES STRIECK Clerk City of Bettendorf, low0 Reza Pahlavi, the crown prince of Iran, left, appeared happy to return to Lubbock, Texas, Friday where he will resume pilot training at Reese Air Force Base. His uncle, Ambassador Ardeshir, right, and a bodyguard accompagnied him. (AP photo) Iran- Continued from Page 1 one of his closest aides asked a reporter. meini camp would like a kind of slow-motion confrontation, in which they would work to secure enough resignations from parliament and from the regency council to paralyze the government.

So far, one of the nine regency council members, and 32 of the 200 members of the lower house of parliament, have announced their resignations, and others are reportedly planning to do so. The hardliners in the Khomeini camp want the ayatollah to declare a provisional government immediately. Bakhtiar cannot allow either mass resignations or the establishment of a rival regime. He, too, is a flinty man, who fought against Spain's Gen. Francisco Franco and in the French resistance during World War II.

He allowed Khomeini to come home, where he can hardly do more damage to the government than he was doing from France, but he can he expected to fight hard to preserve what he regards as the legitimacy of his six-week-old administration. IN TEHRAN on 1 Friday, about 10,000 excited supporters besieged THE MODERATES in the Kho- Khomeini's headquarters on his first full day in Iran in more than 14 years to get a glimpse of him. The 78-year-old religious leader went to a ground-floor window of the building, a school, and waved to the crowds as they streamed past chanting "'Hail Khomeini!" and "Death to Bakhtiar!" Some also shouted "Death to Carter!" because of Washington's Tapes- quested a justice department ruling in advance of any broadcast of the tapes. Otherwise, he added, "they have the perfect right to say, 'Play the programs, and then we'll make a ruling. Eleven of the tapes, which were mailed from Russia in mid-December, arrived earlier this week.

Davis said he has listened to some of the recordings and that they contain "soft-sell" Soviet propaganda. "WE GOT two tapes in today. One is a commentary on the status of the Soviet woman and the other is on wildlife in Siberia. I'm sure there is some propaganda in both of those," he said. Although Davis himself "vehemently disagrees" with the political opinions expressed by Radio Trade- cooperation can be achieved between all powers." Specifically, Steveson will offer legislation in these areas, he said: Under current law, the Soviet Union alone is barred from receiving more than $300 million in new Export-Import Bank loans or financial guarantees; China has no ceiling.

Stevenson will propose that all Communist countries be limited to $2 billion each in loans and guarantees, a substantial rise in the Soviet ceiling. It also would place the Soviet Union and China under the same limits. The law limits Russia to $40 million in Eximbank loans for research or exploration of fuel deposits so as to discourage American investment in Siberian project. His legislation would eliminate that limit. The Trade Act currently bars most-favored nation tariff treatment support of the shah and Bakhtiar, and "Death to Huyser!" referring to Gen.

Robert Huyser, deputy commander of U.S. forces in Europe. Huyser has been in Iran for weeks, and some sources say he has been trying to muster support for Bakhtiar among Iranian generals and discourage a coup. But the opposition calls it another example of American meddling in Iranian affairs, and some say Huyser would be the man to give the go-ahead to any anti-Khomeini military coup. People in the crowd assured foreigners they were not against Westerners individually, only the policies of their governments.

KHOMEINI followers staged peaceful demonstrations against the government in the cities of Ahwaz, Sanandaj and Isfahan. But the state radio said anti-government demonstrators hurled firebombs into the police headquarters compound in the city of Semnan, 110 miles east of Tehran, and that two persons were killed in the ensuing battle between protesters and police. In an interview with Radio Monte Carlo, Bakhtiar said that 1 if Khomeini announces formation of a rival government, "I will ignore it as much as possible. There are times when one has to know how to say no." Much of the top military leadership is believed to remain loyal to the shah, and rumors continue here of a possible military coup to keep Khomeini owt of power. But Khomeini's camp contends that many in the military support his movement.

Bakhtiar in the interview said he rules out the likelihood of a coup "at this time." Continued from Page 1 Moscow, he believes they bear listening. "We'll play them, open up our phones for comment and maybe comment ourselves," Davis said. OF THE tapes received so far, Davis said, there is little politicallyoriented programming. More typical, he added, is a 15-minute show called "Moscow Mailbag" featuring Joe Adamov. Adamov answers questions sent by Radio Moscow listeners, Davis said.

"I understand he's the Ann Landers of the Soviet Barring an unfavorable justice department decision on Monday, Davis has scheduled a news conference for Wednesday. Davis hopes to begin airing the Soviet programs the week of Feb. 12. Continued from Page 1 Services for Oma Blanche Curtis, 80, of Columbus Junction, which were to be held 10 a.m. Monday at Stacy-Lewis Funeral Home here, have been rescheduled for 2:30 p.m.

Sunday. Burial will be in Letts Cemetery, She died Thursday at Colonial Manor Nursing Home. Survivors include a stepdaughter, Marie Lamb, Grandview, and a stepson, Leonard Curtis, Reno, Nev. or Eximbank credits to any Communist country that does not follow liberal emigration practices language written with the Soviet Union in mind. That law allows the president to seek a "waiver" if he can tell Congress that he has "received assurances" that emigration would be liberalized.

The 1 new and softened, legislation would allow the waiver if the president "determines" emigration practices are satisfactory. current law, the president can only seek a "waiver" for one-year periods, making it more difficult for firms to enter into longterm contracts with Communist countries. The new legislation would allow the waiver to last for five-year periods. Stevenson, in the interview, acknowledged that his new legislation in effect reversing some laws that he helped promote in 1974 would be controversial..