The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 5

Deaths and funerals THE DAILY DISPATCH, Moline, Illinois Aug. 11, 1980 T. James Cavanaugh Willis Walton Services for Willis Walton, 77, of 1460 18th East Moline, will be 1 p.m. William M. Kihler William M.

Kihler, 76, of 1500 South 18th Silvis, died Sunday at IUini Hospital after an extended illness. Memorial ISimmers infant Latrell W. Nimmers, infant daughter of Marilyn J. Nimmers and Leonard Moore, both of Rock Island, died Saturday at his mother's home, 724 10th Rock Island. Death is believed to be caused by the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Knox-Larson Funeral Home, Rock Island. George Butler of the Jehovah's witnesses will officiate, and burial will be in Chippiannock Cemetery, Rock Island. Wednesday at Sullivan-Esterdahl Mortuary, East Moline. Rev.

Samuel Gardner, Mount Zion Baptist Church, East Moline, will officiate. Burial will be fit! services will be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sullivan-Esterdahl Mortuary, was born in The infant Rock Island. MONMOUTH T. James Cavanaugh, 84, of RR 3, Monmouth, died today at Community Memorial Hospital, Monmouth.

Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Monmouth. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Monmouth. Visitation is Tuesday and Wednesday until time of services at the Turnbull Funeral Home, Monmouth, where a rosary will be recited at 7 p.m.

Tuesday. Memorials may be made to the Immaculate Conception Catholic School. Mr. Cavanaugh was born in Monmouth. He married Helen Lee in Ocotber 1924 in Monmouth.

He was a retired livestock and grain farmer. He also raised shorthorned cattle. Survivors include widow; daughters, Mrs. John O'Brien, Hillsdale, Mrs. Bill Sullivan, Petersburg, Mrs.

Joe McClery, Monmouth, Mrs. Betty Duvall, San Jose, and Mrs. Richard Rowley, Kirkwood; a son, James Kirkwood; 31 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren, and four sisters. Mrs. Helen Peterson Mrs.

Helen M. Peterson, 73, of mini Towers, Silvis, where she had lived for the past three years, died Saturday at Franciscan Hospital. Private graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Rose Lawn Memorial Estate Cemetery, Moline. There will be no visitation.

Hodgson Funeral Home, Rock Island, was in charge of arrangements. Helen M. Kint was born in Allerton, Iowa. She had been a resident of Rock Island for more than 40 years before moving to Silvis. She married Charles Butt in November 1925 in Chicago.

He died in 1933. She later married Glenn A. Peterson in April 1942 in Canton. She was employed for 20 years by the former M.L. Parker Davenport.

Survivors include two sons, Robert M. Butt, Rock Island, and David G. Peterson, Tallmadge, Ohio; seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Burl Kint, Moline. Malcolm Thompson Malcolm Thompson, 52, of Galesburg Mental Health Center, formerly of Rock Island, died Friday aternoon at the center. Graveside services will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Knoxville Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Mr. Thompson was born June 20, 1928. There are no known survivors.

The Hurd-Hendricks Funeral Home, Knoxville, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Glenn Findlay SAVANNA Mrs. Glenn A. (Juanita) Findlay, 48, of 38 N.

4th Savanna, died at her home Saturday after an extended illness. Following cremation there will be an interment service Aug. 18, at 10 a.m. in the Savanna Township Cemetery. Juanita Whitlock was born in Savanna.

She married Glenn A. Findlay in June 1953 in Tunica, Survivors include her widower; a stepson, Wayne Findlay, Idaho; two step-daughers, Mrs. Allen Marino, Lexington, and Mrs. Bonnie Allison, Rock Island; 12 stepgrand-children; two brothers, Kenneth Whitlock, McFarlane, and Steven Whitlock, Petaloma, and a sister, Mrs. Lendell Cummins, Seymour, Mo.

Mrs. Agnes Groover Services for Mrs. Agnes Groover, 84, of 2508 30th Moline, who died Friday at Franciscan Hospital, were this afternoon at Wendt Brothers Funeral Home, Moline. Rev. Ellis Youndahl officiated.

Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Agnes Sohlberg was born in Moline. She married Forrest Groover in 1910. He died in 1968. She was a member of the Moline Lady Elks and Oakwood Country Club.

Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Frances Olson Mrs. Frances Olson, 68, formerly of 501 28th Moline, died Sunday at Rock Island Convalescent Center. Arrangements are pending at Esterdahl Mortuary, Moline.

Tim B. Anderson WOODHULL Services for Tim B. Anderson, 20, of 592 Lake Drive, Woodhull, who was killed Saturday in a two-car accident on Illinois 81 in Andover will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Cambridge United Methodist Church. Rev.

Robert Lawry, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery, Cambridge. Visitation is 6 to 9 tonight at Stackhouse-Schueneman Funeral Home, Cambridge. Memorials may be made to the Clover Chapel Church, Woodhull, where he was a member. Mr.

Anderson was born in Moline, a son of Richard W. and Marcella Hubler Anderson. He was a 1977 graduate of Alwood High School. He was employed as a construction worker for Montgomery Elevator, Moline. He was a member of International Union of Elevator Constructors and a member of the Woodhull-Alpha Jaycees.

Survivors include his parents; four brothers, Terry, Woodhull, Dennis, Galesburg, Mark, Lynn Center, and Rick, Davenport; a sister, Trudy, at home and ten nieces and nephews. In uniform David Pippenger Airman David Pippenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Pippenger, 456 E.

5th Milan, has graduted from the Air Force food services course at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver. Graduates of the course earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Pippenger will now serve at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Survivors include the parents; a brother, Lamonte, at home; the maternal grandparents, Lizzie Mae Nimmers and Earl Lee, both of Rock Island, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Moore, East Moline. Tommy Thomas Tommy L. Thomas, 33, of 2213 4th Rock Island, died today at Franciscan Hosptial. Arrangements are pending at Hodgson Funeral Home, Rock Island. in Riverside Cemetery.

Visitation is 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Mr. Walton died Saturday at East Moline Manor after an extended illness. He was born in Marion, and lived most of his adult life in East Moline.

He married Hattie Collins in 1962 in East Moline. He was employed as a laborer at John Deere Foundry, East Moline, for 26 years, retiring in 1971. Surivors include his widow. Coast Guard may reopen Gulf outlet SHELL BEACH, La. (UPI) The Mississippi River Gulf Outlet, fouled by a toxic chemical spill three weeks ago, finally might be reopened to vessel traffic if scientists find low levels of contamination in the waterway.

The Coast Guard permitted the first vessel in nearly three weeks to move through the 40-foot channel Sunday to test the condition of the pollution-plagued outlet. Officials said it could be opened as early as today. East Moline. The Rev. William Fredrich, St.

John's Lutheran Church, East Moline, will officiate. The body will be cremated. Memorials may be made to the Illinois Heart Association or mini Hospital Auxiliary. Mr. Kihler was.

born in Frankfort, Mo. He married Ethel Nelson in 1934 in Coal Valley. He was a steamfitter at Rock Island Arsneal for 18 years, retiring in 1966. He was a member of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. Survivors include his widow; daughters, Mrs.

Shirley Lenger and Mrs. Mary Jane Nanson, both of East Moline, and Mrs. Lyna Cullen, Taylor Ridge; five grandchildren; a great-grandson, and sisters, Mrs. Mary Frances Hayden and Mrs. Emoly Shotwell, both of Hanibal, Mo.

Mrs. Maud Sager Mrs. Maud E. Sager, 92, formerly of East Moline and Moline, died Thursday at Big Meadows Nursing Home, Savanna. Services were held at Law-Jones Funeral Home, Savanna, and burial was in St.

John's Cemetery there. Maud Smith was born in Elizabeth. She married Frank Sager, of Mount Carroll. He died in 1949. Survivors include a son, Francis, of Milan; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Bowden, of Cairo, eight grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; a brother, Raymond Smith, Savanna, and sisters, Mrs. Helen O'Neal, Savanna, Mrs. Isabell Brocious, Downers Grove, and Mrs. Agnes Rice, Rockford. I Mrs.

Nettie Johnson CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Nettie A. Johnson, 95, of North Fort Myers, formerly of Cambridge, died Sunday at Community Hospital, Fort Myers. She was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willis Main in Fort Myers.

Services will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Stackhouse-Schueneman Funeral Home, Cambridge. The Rev. Robert Vande Ven, pastor of the Cambridge Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery, Cambridge.

Visitation is 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Cambridge Lutheran Church. Nettie Mars was born in Smoland, Sweden. She married Alvin T.

Johnson in March 1904 in Dayton, Iowa. He died June 9, 1958. She was a member of the Cambridge Lutheran Church and Lutheran Church Women and Cambridge Mothers of World War II. Survivors include two sons, Virgil Cambridge, and Ralph LaVerne, of Auburn, two daughters, Mrs. Willis Main, North Fort Myers, and Mrs.

Glenn Powless, of Mesa, six grandchildren and eight grandchildren. Train station bomb claims 80th victim BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) An Italian mother who had gone to the Bologna railroad station to see her daughter off to summer camp has become the 80th victim of Italy's worst terrorist attack. Natalia Gallon, 40, died at a Bologna hospital late Sunday morning from injuries she suffered in the bomb explosion Aug. 2. Her daughter Emanuela, 11, died Thursday from her injuries.

Mrs. Gallon's husband, Giorgio, was injured by the bomb but was released from a hospital on Wednesday. The family had been together in the train station, but shortly before the explosion Gallon went to buy cigarettes and left his wife and daughter in the second-class waiting room. As he was returning, the bomb exploded and Gallon, who was hit by flying debris, struggled through the ruins to find his wife and daughter. The three were taken to separate but when Gallon's condition improved he was taken by ambulance several times to visit his dying wife and child in other hospitals.

Each time they were unable to recognize him. The prime suspect in the bombing, Marco Affatigato, 24, a neo-fascist, was arrested in the French Riviera city of Nice on Wednesday, and Italian police were preparing to ask French authorities for his MMJ. 1 Frisco hotel strike near end RICHARD WENDT EARL WENDT Wendt Bros. FUNERAL HOMES MOLINE EAST MOLINE Of this you may be certain: Your desires and wishes are carried out to the letter at our funeral home. Our staff is capable and dedicated to the funeral profession.

Please call on us in time of need. We offer you the excellence of our service -which is second-to-none-. PHONE 764-6781 jq Boy's Dinner Special TunnSEAHYTY, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Union leaders are urging maids, bellhops, cooks and bartenders to ratify a tentative contract that would end their nearly month-long strike against 36 of the city's major hotels. Some of the affected hotels were closed for a time after the start of the strike July 17, but all were open today with non-union help and reduced services. The tentative contract between the Hotel Employers Association and Local 2 of the Hotel, Restaurant and Bartenders Union was reached in Los Angeles Saturday after a 36-hour bargaining session.

Union officials presented members with details of the pact Sunday. The 6,000 striking workers vote on the contract Tuesday. The Visitors and Convention Bureau estimated the loss to the city in tourist and convention business at over $20 million. Among lost conventions was one for the American Chemical Society, which shifted the site to Nevada. Late Sunday the union released details of the new proposal, which raises wages for top employees by 13 percent immediately and 33.5 percent over three years.

Workers at smaller hotels and those on jobs which include tips received smaller hikes of 7.5 to 12 percent immediately and 23.5 to 30 percent over three years. The proposed new contract also adds five new paid holidays over the three years and offers extra meal privileges for top employees. Moline street sweeper run Parking will be banned on the following avenues from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. Tuesday for the Moline street sweeper: 4th Avenue from 1st to 27th Streets, 5th Avenue from 1st to 27th Streets, 6th Avenue from 12th to 27th Streets, 7th Avenue from 12th to 23rd Streets, 8th Avenue from 15th to 18th Streets, 18th Avenue from 7th to 9th Streets.

Veal Soup or Salad Hospital chief moves down one notch NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The former director of the 'nation's second-largest hospital, fired earlier this year in a political shakeup, has been named to head the nation's third-largest hospital. Elliot Roberts, 53, will have the formal title of associate project director for Chicago's Cook County Hospital with Hyatt Medical Management Services Inc. A spokeswoman said Roberts would be in direct charge of day-to-day hospital opera 1 MiAnC K0 r.rnlinU rl Served from 11 AM -Closing SPECIAL I COMBINATION! I PLATTER Ifish filetI and I CHICKEM HUSH PUPPIES 1 French Fries Cole Slaw Tarter Sauce Lemon Wedge SPECIAL SPECIAL Big Boy tions. Roberts was dismissed in June as director of Charity Hospital at New Orleans, a state-run hospital. He began at Charity in 1977 after a nationwide search.

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