The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 10

10 Davenport Bettcndorf, Iowa THE DAILY TIMES Tuesday, March 28, 1961 10 Lauderdale I More Storms Blast Death Notices March also will be an outstand ing month for building permits. He said his office has been "swamped" with work all month. Area Ranks 2nd in Home Construction Are Dead hail pounded the Arkansas-Louisi ana-Texas region. Two persons were killed in a' tornado which destroyed -five hnmA. in iVta i vr rii nl in east Texas.

A twister-struck the northern part damaging one -home, while huge hailstones damaged 75 small; airplanes at the city's airport." The strong winds whjcrTliished Illinois and other Midwest states! caused heavy property damage and scores of injuries. One death and 19 injuries were reported in Illinois, where the wind was clocked at 100 p.h. in JolieL The gust toppled the wind instruments from the Weather Bureau's station at the airport. Most people, who by circumstances or choice, are without relatives in the community find that the malting of definite funeral arrangements in advance of need gives them that peace of mind which comes from the dis-charge of a worrisome obligation. Our reputation is your assurance that your every wish shall be respected.

ft r-v Nation; 2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winds diminished and skies cleared in most of the Midwest today but more rain dampened soggy areas in" the South' in the wake of Monday's, violent weather. Flood conditions appeared orsening in sections of Iowa and Wisconsin. Hundreds of persons have been forced from their homes by overflows of rivers and streams. Tornadoes, thunderstorms, hail and gale-force winds battered wide areas of the South and Midwest Monday and Monday night, causing extensive property damage. Tornadoes struck in Texas and Louisiana and winds up to 100 m.p.h.

lashed northern Illinois. Tornadic winds, heavy, rain and Scaffolding Collapses, 4 Are Hurt IOWA CITY (AP)-Four workmen were injured and a fifth escaped injury in the collapse of scaffolding on which they were standing high inside a huge coal storage silo being constructed at the State University of Iowa. The extent of their injuries was not immediately determined. They were working for the Winger Con struction Co. of Ottumwa, on one of two such silos at the SUI power plant.

Taken to the hospital were Bob Schlesseman, 33, i Gale Shaver, 34, Kalona. both bricklayers; and helpers Bill Skriver, 22, Coralville, and Ronald Reynor, 19, Lone Tree. Harold Henkelman, 34, Oxford, another bricklayer, was rescued from about 55 feet above the ground while holding onto some of the pipe scaffolding which remained erect. Davenport Bcttendorf ranked second in the state in amount of home building permits and value during February. This was the report today of the Division', of Public Health Engi State Department of Davenport issued 26 permits for new homes' valued at $354,637, and Belendorf had seven permits for J101S79.

Total -was 33 permits for $457,516. First in the, stale, as usual, was Des Moines with 62 permits for $982,800. Davenport Building Inspector Al Bargmann predicted that Phone 323-9773 'II More For Your Dollar The value of your burial estate in Davenport Memorial Park is measured not by the cost of the land but the tiniied maintenance of all of its services including developments, drainage, care of lawns, flowers, InuYic and perpetual care. It costs no more to have a family burial estate in Davenport Memorial Park than in any other cemetery. Davonport f.lomorial Park IT 1022 East 39th St.

(i daVevport John Wall, Ex-Salesman, Dies at 69 John K. "Jack" Wall, 69. re tired salesman, died at 11:15 p.m. Monday in Mercy Hospital His home was at 2618 Harrison Davenport Funeral serv-ices ill be held at 8:30 a. m.

Thursday from Halli-g a Funeral Home with fu ll a 1 bless- Wall ing at St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church at 9 a.m. There will be a funeral mass Tuesday, April 4, at St. Paul's at 9 a.m. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Halli-gan's. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Wall was a native of Philadelphia and had lived in Daven port for 48 years. He married Rose Behncke in San Francisco Jan. 28, 1913. He at one time was a member of the Davenport Police department.

Surviving are the wife: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Feddersen of Davenport, and six grandchil dren. A daughter preceded him in death. HARRY WEAVER Harry Weaver, 75. of 1327 Perry died at 11:15 a.m.

today in Mercy Hospital after an extended illness. He was born in Clinton. 111., Dec. 11. 18S5, and had been a resident of Davenport for the past 62 years.

He is. survived by one grand-niece, two great grandnieces, and two great grand-nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Runge Chapel. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park.

HEWITT MALVERN PAARMANN DEWTTT, Iowa Services for Malvern A. Paarmann, 57, DeWitt farmer, who died Monday in De- Witt Community Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Clinton Memorial Park Cemetery. His body is in the McGinnis Funeral Home from which it will be taken to the church at 11 a.m.

Wednesday. Mr. Paaraman was bom in Clinton County and married Aul-da Block Feb. 23, 1927 at Grand Mound. A life long resident of Clinton, he engaged in farming.

Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Carol) King, Davenport; three sons. Wayne, Glenn and Kenneth, all of DeWitt; four brothers, Joe, Linley, Harry and Virtus, all of two sisters, Mrs. William Rathmann, DeWitt; and Mrs. Anna Sweet, Charlotte; and six grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, one sister and four grandchildren. MOLINE 3IRS. E. DRL'CILLA CROUCH Services for Mrs. E.

Drucilla Crouch, 42, of 3116 3rd East Moline, who died Monday in Moline Public Hospital, will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Esterdahl Chapel, Moline. The Rev. Raymond Carter of First Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Greenview Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call tonight at the chapel. Born in Detroit. Edith Dilline ham married Carson R. Crouch June 21, 1957 in East Moline. She had lived in the area 25 years and had been co-owner of the Clothing Co.

for 20 years Survivors include her husband; a son, William E. Hamerly, East Moline, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Dillingham, East Moline. BF.LCHER INFANT Graveside services for George Goeffrey Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Belcher, 41 East-moreland Decatur, formerly of Moline, were conducted Saturday by Dr.

William Cutlip in Union Cemetery, Lincoln. The child died at birth Thursday. Surviving are the parents, a brother, Danny, at home, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Oltmanns.

Lincoln. EAST MOLINE MILLER SERMCES Services for John J. Miller, 65, of 347 22nd St. East Moline, who died Sunday in Moline Lutheran Hospital, will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Watertown Baptist Church, East Moline.

with burial in Greenview Memorial Gardens. East Moline. Masonic services will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rrimm Sullivan Funeral Home. East Moline, where friends may call.

ALBERT ALLEN Funeral services for Albert Allen, 61, of Chicago, a former resident of East Moline, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Mt. Zion Baptist Church. East Mo line. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Moline.

Mr. Allen died Sunday in Chicago. Nicholson Funeral Home, Davenport is in charge of arrangements. A native of Slayten. Mr.

Allen resided in East Moline until moving to Chicago 20 years ago. Surviving are two brothers, Sam Allen. Rock Island, and Joe Allen, Nashville, and three sisters. Mrs. Pherson Law-rence.

Mrs. Clara Dotson and Miss Ruth Allen, all of East Mo-line. LOLLS VANDER GINST Louis VanderGinst, 49, of 623 18th East Moline, died today in Veterans Hospital, Iowa City. The body is at VanHoe Funeral Home, East Moline. He was a drill press operator at Rock Island Arsenal 24 years.

ROCK ISLAND BRADLY FIGLE Bradley Wayne Figle. two-and- a-half year old son of Marvin and Dorothy Brinkman Figle, former residents of Rock Island, died Friday afternoon at Chil dren's Memorial Hospital, Chica go. Funeral services were Monday afternoon at the Lady Sargent Funeral Home, Macomb, with burial in Oak wood Cemetery. Among survivors are the parents and a sister, Tammy Lynn. GREEN ROCK MRS.

AUBREY HEMPHILL Mrs. Aubrey Hemphill. 56. of Green Rock, died at 9 p.m. Monday in her home.

The body as taken to Fairman Funeral Home, Green Rock. Elizabeth Reincman. a native of Grand Junction, Iowa, was married to Aubrey Hemphill in 1923 at Estherville. Surviving are the husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Reincman; four sons. Lyle and Robert of Green Rock, David, at home and Donald of Silvis; a sister, Mrs. Roy Elwood of Esther ville; two brothers. John of Grand Junction and Andy of Boone, and 13 grandchildren. Contest Prize Mrs.

Larry Siegel, of 2131 Koh-ler Davenport, has won third prize of (25 in a bonk re view context sponsored by The Kotanan, a magazine published by The Rotary Club. A free-lance writer. Mrs. Sie- gel has had several articles pub lished in various other maga tines. PLEDGE FRATERNITY Two area students.

James Stcf-fen, Davenport, and Keith Seif- ert. Grand Mound, were among 33 students at Iowa State Teach ers College, Cedar Falls, named as pledges to Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, national so cial fraternity. Staves Off New Mobs FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Police laboriously booked a big. new batch of college boys today while city fathers pondered how to head off more mob revelry by thousands of student vacationists.

An estimated 3.000 to 5.000 beer-drinking, hooting collegians kept the entire Fort Lauderdale police department on the jump Monday night. Officers collared more than 100 young people and said they would charge them with disturbing the peace and public intoxication. Boycott BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, (AP) A classroom boycott was un dertaken today at Bowling Green State University after two nights of student demonstrations. Some 2,000 students, after running wild through this city's down town area last night, took the suggestion of a minister that a more sedate demonstration be held to protest their grievances against university policy.

Composer Plans Kansas" Musical Iowa Composer Meredith Will-son has completed the score for a dramatic and musical spectacular to be produced in Kansas in June. David Dardis, 4438 Brady was informed today. Willson told the Central High School student that the score for "The Kansas Story" includes a march, "My State, My Kansas, My Home." He said his future writing "does not include an Iowa musical as yet." Willson is best known for his Broadway musical. "The Music Man," which has its locale mythical Iowa "River City," patterned after his home town of Mason City. Dardis received the letter as part of his class' project of obtaining correspondence from fa mous personalities.

The letters will be placed in the school's "Hall of Trinity Pupils To Make Gifts For Mission Children of Trinity Lutheran School will present contributions from their "self denial" banks in a special ceremony in Trinity Lutheran Church at 9 a.m Thursday. Contributions will go toward building a new mission church at Newton. Pastor Fred Ilten will officiate at the ceremony. The school's two choirs will participate in Good Friday afternoon services at the church. EX-PUBLISHER DIES CRANFORD.

J. (AP) Leonard Franklin Sawvel. 77, former owner and publisher of the old Elizabeth N. J. Evening Times, died Saturday.

Sawvel, who at one time owned a daily newspaper in Waukegan, was the founder of the national magazine of the Loyal Order of Moose. He was born in Canfield, Ohio. A Cordial Invitation to vilH beautiful Ooldol.Ct,ry. rfc beautiful bariol graandt ia tha Hid Wttf. A aloe af aotwral baavty 'and Pot.

Ookdola CwMtory. nonprofit rgonitatiofl, Ke baan tamng Dovanaart end Sto Ceuxty far ira thai century. On OoVdoIti rrat-ctea bill tU i teata arailebla far nathar nandrtd yaart. tat wi ikow ya wby Ookdota bat baa tbacamataryaf.blgh tradilian, goad taiia and raaienabla cad rogtiaut tha yton. ut tall obowt awr pra-naad and par- patval tar plant QaMik TO FIGHT BANK MOVE CHICAGO (AP) The Illinois Bankers Association says it will fight a proposal to permit branch banking in the state.

Mil DEALER HOW TO TELL A DODGE FROM A DODGE STANDARD OR COMPACT, YOU GET A GREAT DEALW1TH For many years identifying a Dodge was no Because there was only one kind. But now there are two. The compact Dodge Lancer, and the full-size Dodge Dart The obvious differences in these cars are size and appearance. Look at the pictures above. Dart is the Dodge on bottom, Lancer is the Dodge on top.

As you can see, Dart is the larger car, outside and inside. However, we feel that mechanically what is good for one size Dodge is equally good for the other, and for you. As a result Dart and Lancer are very much alike under the skin. Both have a unitized body that is rust-proofed to protect your investment. A suspension system called Torsion-Aire that gives a superbly con- trolled ride on any surface.

An alternator that makes a battery last much longer than usual because, unlike a conventional generator, it charges even at idle. And both Dart and Lancer have an optional three-speed pushbutton automatic transmission. Obviously (though our competitors won't admit it) three speeds are always better than two. Another difference between Dart and Lancer is price, of course. Dart is priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet.

Lancer is priced down the line with Comet, Corvair and Falcon. Now that you know the difference between the two, get to know them better. Compact Dodge Lancer. Full-size Dodge Dart. Your nearest Dodge salesman will be glad to introduce you.

i. 1111 FREE TIE-CLIP IGNITION KEY ta fit yur prtttnt ear. A guvantttd $2.50 rttal valut. Gtt ing frta ay taking a rlda In a Dodga ear ar truck at any Dodga Dealer displiyina the "Golden Key" Banner. Offer eipirn midnight, April 30, 1361.

Mam caawfary FUNERAL INFORMATION Thursday HARRY WEAVER, 75 1327 Perry Street Chapel, 1 p.m. jfe RUNGE MORTUARY SEE THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE HANDLER ''-MOTOR SALES 824 West 3rd Street Davenport Dial 322-6249 5ih and Main.