The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

Davenport Bettendorf, Iowa THE DAILY TIMES Friday, Sept. 20, 1963 of Council I Nursing Homo Gains Permit died Thursday at work. Born in Briyhton. Iowa, he Milan. Burial will be in Monmouth Cemetery, Monmouth.

Friends may call at the funeral home. married Carrie Pech in 1923, in St'ls Coillllllinioil A building permit for a port building engineering office, James Jones, after being ill six years. Charters in the 800 clubs in this country will be draped at their next meetings in honor of her memory. Also issued was a permit for 910 two story addition to Hilltop Fairfield, Iowa. The couple moved to East Moline in 1940.

Born in Burlington, Iowa, Mr. Members of. the Bettendorf Nursing Home, 329 E. 29th $25,058 remodeling of a cottage at Iowa Annie Wittenmyer Home. Crane moved to Monmouth where was issued today by the Daven- vai mis irec Knights of Columbus, Council 4403, will participate in a corporate he married Mary E.

Peterson in Communion Sept. 29 at Our Lady Mr. Shelangouski has been employed at the Ametek plant in East Moline, for 14 years. Surviving are his wife; his father, Peter Shelangouski, Brigh PROGRESS REPORT NO. 3 i MRS.

CLYDE HALL A Virginia highway trash has making arrangements to have the' Mrs. Clyde Ha'J, 72, of 1226 V. claimed the life of a Rock Island body sent to Rock Island. 6th Davenport, who had resid-serviceman, Robert D. He entered the Army approxi- ed in this city most of her life, of Lourdes Catholic Church in Bettendorf.

Following a 7:30 Mass a family breakfast at El Rancho Villa will be held. 23, of 1025 17th St. imately months ago. 'died today in nospiiai an er an extended illness. 1909.

She died in 1952. He moved to Galesburg in 1915 and moved to Moline in 1952. Until retiring he was employed as a blacksmith. Surviving are five sonsv Richard, Peoria; Dale, Vero Beach, Hugh, Moline; Clare, Milan; John, Moline; a daughter, Mrs. Earl Callaway Burlington; seven grandchildren and five Born in McGregor, the former wen Hute of the C.

R. Dohrn Company is shown applying the flooring for Hill and Fredericks new Josephine Howard as married to According to the Virginia state police. Strahan's car ran off the highway on a curve and struck a tree, one mile south of Woodbridge on Route 640, Thursday night. Strahan was a graduate of Geneseo High School and was cm-ployed by a grocery chain in Law-rence, prior to entering the Armed Forces. He was born in Mohne.

He mar- Mr. Hall in Aledo, 111., 1906 Hp oreceded her in death in LEAGUE TO MEET The Scott County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold a supper meeting at 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Ike's Grove. ton; three sons, Louis Rapids City; Norbert East Moline; Gerald Milan; a brother, Roy CSV, Washington, D.C.; a daughter, Mrs. C.

Edward Anderson, East Moline; 15 grandchildren; three brothers, Hubert Carbon Giff; Anthony R. and Richard Brighton, and a sister, Mrs. Virgil Meek, Davenport. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Saturday in Primm Sullivan Funeral Home, East Moline.

The victim was an enlisted i army man. stationed with the 73rd Miss Hargrave in 1959. Engineer at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Surviving are the wife; his par- 1961.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lowell Phelps, and a grand son, Robert Phelps, both of Dav enport; and two sisters. Mrs. Ha He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

ents; four sisters, Mrs. Nancy A Strahan. 'Coleman of Rock Island, Mrs. Bettendorf Mortuary. zel Werner.

Davenport, and Mrs. SI 1 ATS MRS. GEORGE SUTTON Services, for: Mrs. George Sutton, 84, formerly of Keithsburg, Mrs. Strahan said that she and Doris Leftwich of Moline.

Mrs. Strahan's wife, the former Miss Janice Fare of Worland, Alice Stanlev, Maryville Calif. Funeral services will be held at IT 1i' i 10 a.m. Monday in the Kunge who died Thursday in Happy Ha Sue Hargrave. were making ef-jCaretta at home, and three broth-Jorts to learn more details of the'ers.

William with the Army in crash. Germany, Lee. Dixon. 111., and Mrs. Strahan said they were! Roger at home.

Chapel. at 11 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Oakridge Cemetery, Sandwich, III. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday.

Addye Barr was born in Illinois and had lived in Rock Island most of her life, moving to California in 1982, Her husband died in 1958. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Esther R. Sita, San Bruno; two sons, R. C.

Nehls, Great Falls. and Harold J. Nehls, Rock Hill, six grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. ven Rest Home, Silvis, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, in Fairman Mortuary, Green Rock.

Burial will be in Biggsville Cemetery, Biggsville, 111. ROCK ISLAND MRS. W. E. BARR Mrs.

W. E. Barr, 81, a former long time Rock Island resident, died Wednesday in San Bruno, where she had resided for the past year and a half. The body will be returned' to Hodgson Funeral Home, Rock Is Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Saturday.

SMITH FUNERAL Funeral servicef for Carl J. Smith, 70. of Norfolk' father of Mrs. Mary Lou Wiese, Davenport, will be held at 4 p.m. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Anna Blanche Sutton was born Mrs. Septon Lockrem, Life Resident, Dies Mrs. Septon J. Lockrem.

30, ofithree sisters. Mrs. Thomas Gask land, where services will be held in Biggsville, and was married to Mr. Sutton there. He preceded 3633 Sunnvside Davenport, ey and Mis.

Grant White, both of her in death. She lived in Keithsburg for four Saturday in the Howser Mortu Davenport, and Mrs. Russell ary, Norfolk. a lite resident ot me area, aiea Muller, Milan; four brothers. Carl! Thursday in her ri.

W. and Edwin both of Daven- HALLIGAN-McCABE nomc aucr a jr-- years. Surviving are a son, Cecil, Colona; a daughter, Edyth Bart-Ieson, Silvis; three granddaughters and seven great 1 1 port. Charles of Blue Grass, and Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Norfolk. Formerly of Davenport, Mr.

Smith died Wednesday in a Norfolk hospital. 1 188? r4tC junn u. oi laiiiornia: ana mree grandchildren. A daughter and granddaughter preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at year's illness.

Born in Island, the former Lulu Man-Downing was married to Mr. PEER SERVICES Funeral services for Rex Lee EAST MOLIXE MORTUARY 1229 Brady St. 1 228 Middle Rd. Davenport and SOOrt Bettendorf, Iowa A WM. I.

McCASf URBAN F. OTT JOHN J. MtCAlE 614 MAIN Phone 322-4438 10:30 a.m. Monday in the McGin- E. H.

SHELANGOUSKI Lockrem in Mor-r- nis Chapel, Bettendorf, with the Rev. Gordon S. Nelson of Grace Edward H. Shelangouski. 63, of Meersman East Moline, fison, HI.T'in 1959.

Survivors in Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Rock Island Arsenal. clude her hus- jjrs.Lockren, band; a Peer, 63, of R. R. No.

2, Davenport, will be held in the Wilkey Funeral Home, Perry, Mo on Saturday. Burial will be in Perry. Peer, a resident of Davenport for the last six weeks, died Thursday at the home of his son, R. L. Peer with whom he resided.

DAMEL P. HARTLEY Friends may call at the funeral Davenport; ihome after 7 p.m. today. Howard Thompson, Daniel P. Hartley, 83, of 1904 W.

2nd Davenport, died this morning in a local hospital. A native of Albia. he formerly was with the Frank Foundry, Dav. enport. He is survived by his wife, dorf; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Lyle Myers, and a brother, Dewey Wulf, both of Davenport. A sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Runge Chapel with the Rev. Dr.

Arthur Pro-ehl. assistant pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Saturday.

3Irs. Bumbcrrv, Da veil purler's Mother, Dies Mary. The bodv was taken to the DAVENPORT Hicklin Riles Arc Saturday Funeral services for retired U.S. Judge Edwin R. Hicklin, 68, Wapello, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the Methodist Church, Wapello. Burial will be in Wapello Cemetery. The body is at Pierce Sons Funeral Home, 1 Morning Sun. Retiring in 1969. Judge Hicklin died Thursday "in a Burlington hospital after several years of ill health.

He had served as. Louisa County attorney from 1922 to 1926 and was a former state senator. Amons the survivors are two Runge Mortuary. JAMES JOYNER James Joyner, 79, formerly of Long Grove, died early today in Davenport Nursing Home. There are no known survivors as his wife, Ella, preceded him in death in 1961.

The bodv was taken to the Mrs. Edward Bamberry. 83, of Parsons, mother of William Runge Mortuary. J. Bamberry, Davenport, died Thursday in.

her home after. be MOLINE ing ill a year. Born in Ireland, the former KRAUEL SERVICES Tin luxurious New Tor kef brothers, M. F. Hicklin, Des Moines, and A.

O. Hicklin. Ames, and five sisters, Mrs. E. R.

Winter and Mrs. R. V. Winter, both of Wapello; Mrs. C.

B. Knobbe, Des Moines; Mrs. Ernest Carlson, Moline, and Mrs. George Romy, Indianapolis, Ind. Services for Mrs.

Carl W. Kra-uel, 46. of 1409 25th Moline, who died Wednesday in Moline Lutheran Hospital, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Esterdahl Chapel, Moline. Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memorial Estate.

MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64 Engineered backed better dian any car in its class Virgil WuU. 55, Dies, Funeral Will Be Monday MRS. FRANK ESSEX Mrs. Frank Essex, a former Sarah Jane Joseph was married there to Mr. Bamberry.

In addition to her son, survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Lillie Newton, Tulsa. another son, Edward, at home; two sisters, Mrs. A.

T. Jacobs, Denver, and Mrs. Clair Hucke, Dennis, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Her husband and two sons, David and George, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday in the Hopewell, Baptist Church. Burial will be in Memorial Lawn Cemetery, Parsons. The body is at the Sterry Funeral Home. Altamont, Kan. school teacher in Moline.

died last Thursday in her home in Virgil Wulf, 55, of J338 Christie McNeill, Miss. Mrs. Essex is the former Edna Davenport, a life resident of the county, died early today in Mercy Hospital after an illness Almloff and was a grade school teacher and instructor in special education in the Moline School The '64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker; sports-bred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport. Crisp. Handsome.

Designed in the modern concept. Bold but not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts" than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.) The '64 Chryslers are full of news: there's an optional steering wheel you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions.

Bucket seats are standard on 300 models. The one on the passenger's side reclines. These are the '64 Chryslers. Three full-size cars with no junior editions to compromise your investment. They're on display now.

Go see them. Move up to Chrysler '64 today. oT four days. Svstem for many years. Surviving are her husband and a brother, Walt.

Kansas City, Kan. HARRY G. CRANE A coremaker, he was with International Harvester Farm-all Works. Rock Island, for 19 years. He married the former Marie Dorothy Nielsen in Rock Wand in 1932.

Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Keim, Davenport; a son, Vernon Wulf, Betten Navy Mother's Founder Dies Harry G. Crane, formerly of 4100 Bridge Ln Moline, died oiio prottciion lor a ona invtttmnt 5-yer so.ttoo-miit warranty. Lnrys'er corpora' on warrants, ior yeas or fin.es, wicn-vr corres frst. against drects ii material vwkmanshia and v.

If teotaca or repair at a Chrys'er Coiooration Authorized Dealer's anare and internal carts, intake water ojmo. trvst1 case Internal Darts tecludma manual JII'U, I a 'I fJW .3 1(13 'dm bsa-nigs ri it-rV rviuttrior uf iaral inlnic roar fe anH ri Poronlial a-H-fear i.i'aal rwinit ftf tic ilnrvmi-nfM nmiwrieH ihft itial. a d'rear v.heel of lis 1364 ajtomooiles, orovided the o.vner has the eng re oil changed e.ery 3 or rr.ite. whichever cores first, the o. ibiv (ui ii'a ui II i L.

evai lu ii. ui replaced e.ery second oil change end the .131 1cu.a1.cu s.cv ae.un SUNNYSIDE. Calif. Mrs. Emma Jnes, founder of the Navy Mothers Clubs of America, Thursday in Oak Glen Home, Coal Valley, where he had resided since 1959.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Larson Funeral Home, ti ter leaned every 6 months and replaced evary 2 yeais, ar.d every 6 mofttts tj-cUhes to such a dea'ar avid der.ee ot pertormance of the teqjired service, end requests the dea er to ceriily (') raceiot oi evioan.ce and (2) tiie tar's then current mileage died here in the home of her son. Ee au'a to watch Bob Hope and the Chrysler Theater, NBC-TV, Fridays. til FUNERAL INFORMATION FRIDAY MRS" JENNIE CURTTRIGHT. 80 Harrison Chapel 1 p.m.

SATURDAY 9 MR. WALTER HOEFER. 67 1701'4 Washington Lane 2 p.m. Immanucl Lutheran Church MRS. ANNA C.

SCHULTZ, 81 2623 Dichn Chapel 1 p.m. MONDAY MRS. JOSEPHINE HALL, 72 1226 W. oth Chapel 10 a.m. VIRGIL WULF, 55 1338 Christie Chapel 1 p.m.

PENDING DANIEL P. HARTLEY, 83 1094 W. 2nd JAMES JOYNER, 78 Formerly of Long Grove, Iowa Ik 1964 Chrydtr JW. Jar tu Its itai.daid IS is JSJ mow rJiel. For a little extra jm-tan go right vp to 413.

Bucket seats. orston-bar mftemum. The 19ti4 Acuforl is ea.y to van. Slandaii equipment wJudes: iill-lo-stlt cct'petiri; padded eash; foam rubber front seat cuihions; 361 cubic inih CHRYSLER DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION HANDLER MOTOR SALES 5th Main OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY Till 9 P.M. 824 West 3rd Street Dial 322-6249.