HV0RLQHV ,RZD - Iowa GA/52...t•xtra point wn:~ made good by sen· shown at the 1960 display which lor hack, l'ul Mohon, to end the included the Impala, Ul'l Air and hotr, 34 to

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa.

Standard Form For Members of the Le~islature

2. A -~~~ .,~."'~ kt..~ /

3. Significant events for example:

A. Business

!:~- - -~!' ' =';?jp(/,lk~Jf.l-:¥l!i '

B. Civic responsibilities

4. Church membership ___ ~~~-~~~-~- ~-~-r~-----------------------------

6. Public Offices

A.

B.

c. National ________________________________________________ __



. . Pt:tfrit.)( 1 ~~~ss:~/1 II~

Sources Log For Legislation Entries

Applicability

Non Applicable Applicable Information obtained

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: Funeral Services Held Yesterday For Mrs. WWe

..,......,...,.==- --- --------niuno~.1, ~~ a, ltst -- -- ''i'iN -PA_G~=i=s=-:=::::::::::::::::::::~=========' =No=·="= X COUNTY,~"!~~-- __ - ----- - ::::-::===. __ _

Harry Kratochvil Re-elected Chairman

)Ira. Lucy E. Gebble, Tt, JDOther _. the editor of tbe llldepeuclent and a realdent of Hawarden tbe lilt year, dJed at her aputment at' 1013 Avenue I from a heart II· tack about 6 o'rl.,.,k Sund17. evenIn;.

l'uaeral aervireo were held at 0 o'd.,.,k Wednelday mornln1 at the Blrllud •uneral home In Hawardea, Rev. William Sehrlnt offiri•lhll. and at 2 o'd* that alternoon at . the ConrretaUonal eburoh In Bryarit, S .. D., Rev. A. H. Hartlbom olliriatine. Burial wu in Woodlawn ~metery at Bryant wh•re Mro. Gebble !!pent most or her married life.

.)fro. Gtbble wu hom July 26, 1885, at Artroian, S. D., where her father was a brldlayer and build· Inc rontrartor.

·rn her early yeara abe moved wltb her parenta, Mr. and Jolra. El· mer H. Ecker, to Heron Lake, lOan., where ahe ~ uaduated trim high aobool ill 1103.

~~~~~'Noted Farmer School And Politician Harry Kratochvil, .l!awarden, 4·

H leader, waa re-<olected •• chair· man of the Union county 4-H News and Views bulldin!l• and erounda committee llr Supt. Ro,.r 0 . lllako Services Today at a meeting held In Alreater oa '--------- --

October 1. R. A. Patrick, 59, a former llate Other membera of the rommlt- My home town of Mauhalltown repreaontaUve trom Sioux ~OUDI)"

tee are o ... rse Treiber, vice chair· haa had aevcral biller battle• over for 10 yean, died early Jolonda:r man, AJ'ce•ter, membero of Alee•- the Years in ronneellQ_n with mu- morning at the Howarden ho1pita1 ter elty council; Leonard Dailey, nlcipal bond luuea Wd annexa- from cancer. Jeffenon, oecretory, 4-II leader: lions, but the people there pride Berauae of hi1 will to live he Ricltard Jo!lftaon, Alceater, treu- thems~lveo on the faet that they submitted to medieol treatment urer, representing Alceottr Com- have never defeatd a srhool bond •nd numeroua operation• In hOJIOII meroiol club and Earl Helman, iuue elcrlion. of overoomlnt bi1 illneu. He UD· Alcealer, county rommiuioner I havr heard the comment that derwent an operoUon at ~boa-member. we might 'lave to vote lw_o or tor, Mlnn, and later had aeveral

Tlte purpoaea of this committee three limes hefore our West other operations at Iowa CIIJ. wbicb wu organized in 11153 are Sioux .Community will vole favor- ~tho past aumrner ho waa illto aee that the 4-H achievement ably on our proposed bond lsaue that the diaeoae bad opread crounda and buildings and prop· for a new high arhool building. I lh ougb hil

1y

1tem.

ertiea at Alceater are properly have more faith in our people than Funeral aervi~• will be held at - ·-malntolned, kept repaired and that! It is my convlrtion that the 2 o'cl.,.,k thio .tternoon (Thunda)') o.lherwiae aupervised. residents or our district recognize al the Methodist churoh with Rev.

The committee II V1!aled with au- the need for a new high arhool thorlty to landaoape the tll'OUndo and place eduralion a• a number aa approved by the Alce~ter city one requirement In community counrll, rent tbe buildings for life. various purpoaea during the year; Elections root money and to maintoin and. repolr the buildings; postpone a decision on a nrw high oonllrud now buildings 11 necea· school in lhe hopes that it might aary; coiled the rents; pay insur- be cheaper later; or that it Ia not ance and any other Incidental ex- essential ; or that we ean afford to penoea. Georee Treiber II the wait two or three yeora, Ia false propert)' custodian ond rental of- ero1omy and not faring the i•sue fleer. reaTistirally,

She married E. J. Gehble at lle-1'011 Lake in 11107 and abortly ~realter they moved to Bryant

wbere h• entued the banking F I To Meet buluess. Mr .. Gebble wu killed in a cons a ·hunting accident near Bryant V •

11• f •d

We need to realize that a buildIng does not go up overnight. The need for the new high school building Ia real , based upon projected enrollments for the next ten yean, and particularly for the next three yearo. Enrollment alone io not the only baola for need, Our pruent faellitiea are inadequate in nearly every de· partment to do justice to our edurational protll'am.

0 e II

November 4, 1112'7. erml lOR rt ay In 1931 Mre. O.bble and three

aona moved to Plen-e, s. D., where Afternoon There ·. l I ()

abe wu emplo:rfd by the atat~

banking department throutb 1 The Faloona wtll mert Vermil· numher of cllfferent polltltal ad-_ lion this Friday afternoon there mlniatrationa until 1!Nil when she for the Tanaeera' homecoming moved to Sprlnefleld, Mo., to be- on their field. All atudenta who ..,me cbief lnatrurtor for the A- have oxeuaea from their parenll

·ican Institute of Gropho Anal- will be allowed to ottend and In order to have the facllitieo

ready lor our anlielpaled enroll· ment two and three yeara from now it is esaential to start ron· stru~lion as early as pouible. A two or three year delay may find us seeking rooms in church build· 1 of

lui

)

'ire: ndi· Iol•ry-·ing

She retired from the handwril· inc instrurtor'a position in 1957 and open! the next year in New York City before 1he moved to Hawarden in 19M.

Mrl, Gebbie, who traveled extenalvely in her handwriting In· otruclor'a job, juat reeently returned from tripa to Ft. Leonard WIOd, llo. to visit ia aon and to ·Sheridan, t.fo!\1., where abe viril· 1!11 a niece.

&be bad not been ~I Iince returning from Montafta about two ~~ ........... .._,

1g0,

hey

:~~ Merits 50 - Year :1~ Woodmen Pin ·ry, · lln. Jooie McGuire wu honored the ·~ntly at a meeting of Maple

Leal Grove 59, Woodmen Circle, vis- for membership covering :10 )'ears. t•rs Jolro. McGuire, who has served

u trraaurer for • number or yean, •• well u holding other of· ftcea, wu presented a 50-year membenhip pin.

;;~~ Membership Drive "''· For Cub Scouts ·d·

.Cub &out !coder IIIII Tuu-z an -

·r' ol.

nounced thJJ wct'k that a mcmht·r· •hip drive Ia being ~onductcd to

"~"cat hoya, •Kes 8 to I I. In join · Jhe Cub Scout11.

utJI J'nose interested in Joining the nnl organization arc asked to contad

Mr. Tauaz at an early date so plan• for lhc year may be made

tt•n and cnouih den mothers accurcd.

! a ol

.1l S,

the the

Tentative plana art• for the first m, ellnK of the season to be held at the !.eglon hall on evening in the lut week in October .

those who drive ran will he al· lowed to drive them to the game upon permluion from their par· enta.

The West Sioux Falcons who met another highly rated team, the Canton C-Hawkl, lost last Friday

(Continued on Back Page)

night on their own gridiron, 48 to About 1200 D .

Early In the firat quarter of the · le eame with Canton, a senior half· AIIA•d ChevJ.O I. bad<, Donold Bon!, raa 20 )'ardJo ~u;a ·. to atart the C-Hawkl oft witb their

0 . · H ·

firot T. D. of the game. The con· pen ouse venion waa no good. Shortly of· . . ter the second kickoff of the first At the abowlng of the 1960 quarter, Gerald Swenson, a jun- Chevrolet and open house Jut lor fullbark, ran 32 yards to mor- week at Van Chevrolet approxlally auqport the C·lfawks with the mately 1200 were Jn alt~ndance , ...,.,nd T. D. The extra point was A total of :10 dozen rookie• and made by quarterbark Paul Virk- that number of doughnuts were erman. Late in the first quarter, consumed by the people who enRodney Bong, a senior halfbark, joyed rollee at the show rooms. ran a tiring 88 yards to score the A number were given free dem· last touchdown of this period. onstration rides in the new Cor·

To start the aooring in the third vair, 1 smaller make car construrl· quarter, Gerald Swenson plunged ed by the .Chevrolet company, 3 yards for the T. D. and also made IIams were won as door prize• the conversion for Canton . Follow- by Paul Benson , Ireton, and Mrs. ing in thlo period Craig Dean, • John Obbink, Duane Vos· and Mrs. st.>nlor end. snagged a pass and Dkk Vogt·llang, all of Hawarden. nn the remainder or the 26 yarda 1000 car buyers during the e· for the s~cond T. D. Rodn'-'Y Don~: vt•nt werf' tnwrence Jurgenson of made the extra · point. Hawarden Hudson, Louis ItCeren of Le Mars scored late in this quart er by Den· and Hoswcll Otis of Hawarden. nis Kallsen beautifully .. zerotnf.:· l.t•onurd Vander Each, owner of tn" Darrel Cornish, a senior ('lld, Van Chevrolet, wishes · to expreu who caught the puss and ran ~he hi~ oppredatlon for the flne IC· remain in&: 38 yu rt!~ for the fa! · cc.•ptancc of the new models and ('on 's firt.t H('orc• nf lltt• ~-:anw . Tlw the large atlendanco and interest t•xtra point wn:~ made good by sen· shown at the 1960 display which lor hack, l'ul Mohon , to end the included the Impala, Ul'l Air and hotr, 34 to 7 . Nomad 11 well as th~ Flcclaide

fly ~oinln~ 5 yards In the third pickup.' quarter, Dennis Hanson, a senior quarterback, was the only player to score in thl • period . The con· Sioux County version wao made good by puu lng w ld w r I v cts to Don Bon11. - Or a ,

For the first touchdown or the To Meet Tomght fourth, quarter Pat Mnhan 8('Dil1Jl· ·

e rcc1 ., yarc1s to add six mon · A Sioux ('OUIIIY meeting of (Continued on Back Page) World War I Vl'lt•rans , their wives

r. ". ,.... ..... • und widows wJIJ he held this even· i n ~-: (Thursday ) in the town hall in Or ru u •" (' ~!\' :-tt't'!trttlt"' 1 ..... ,.. '" ''"'

R. A. Potrlclc I

C. E. Culler of!lclatintr. Joluonle rites will be conducted at the tll'IVeoide in Grace Hill 0\lmeter;r.

Air. Patrick, a republiran, oerved five terms in the legislature. He wu first elected lh 1046. Durintr that lime he had been chairman of the appropriations commillre anct wao a member of the budl(et and. financial eonlrol committee. ,

In the 10:15 aeulon he waa p,... sented the preu and -radio • wardo aa the outatandinl memberof the bouae of repreaentaUvea.. He retired after that aealon. · ~ Palrldl. a :_ UieloAI -~- .

of · tbla eommuftlly, waa 11om necember 8, 18DI."He wu an exteDoive farmer and cattle f~er. Alter tll'aduatlnc from the Hawanlea high aohool he attended tbe Unlvenity of Jolinnesoti. While !here he was Initiated Into the Sigm• Phi EPallon fraternity ond the Slime -Delta P1l, an athletic fratemlly. He was outstanding In athletica while In high srhool and held the javelin ·record of the bli 10 -while attending the University of Minnesota. .

Jolr. Patrick was a veteran of World War I. He was a member · of Two Oakes poat of the American Legion and of the Last Man .. club of the l.,.,al I..egion organization. Ho wu a member of Dale lodge, A. F . & A. M., of whirb bewas a put muter; a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and a pall noble tll'and of this I~ lie belonged to the Methotllllt rhurch .

He took an active part in the arlolrs of his community and oerved 85 8 member of the Khool btJanft •. He wu townahlp assessor tor a numher of years. He was atsr> wrtlvc Jn the rural c.•lc.•t'trificatfon ad· ministration. .

He' married Miss Stella McAnInch in 1921 and to this union live

(Continued on Dack Page)

Union County· l eaders"


,W .. III .. I~ I UniU

!miter 30 to October 10 ..I.

Trade ~ 110

Trade :ucumber

I

Watch Those Corn Ears McWILLIA.'IS . DRUG WILL GIVE

. $10.00 In Trade FOR THE

Largest Ear of Corn (ny Length)

Winn~rs Will Be Notified. Pat Kelly and Bob Cri'bbi~ are the Judges.

Th~ Products ~lust llt! Left . in ~lcWilliam< llrug lkfore Oct. 10.

n nn (jJ fl7 and an old 1 Lh\JU ~ LU tooth brush rrnn m

pre all '!ou need to W U IJJ Complete Student Outfit .

* Precision Porta~lo TYPEWRITER with molded case

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

IEGISTER TOOA Y- Free Entry Coupon for ',Eodt Old Tooth Brush You Turn in at .

)

Garrlt Volllnk, 113, a port oftl<e employee at Sheldon, died Jut Friday.

Mr .. Vollink's 'lridow, the former Margaret Earll of Hawarden. sur· vives him. He II also survived by a atepdaughter, Mn. AI Masuen o! Le Man, five slslen and five brothers. '

Funeral services were heid at Sheldon Monday. Mn. Ida Me Manaman and Mr. and Mrs. Chet· !er Vipond of Hawarden and Mr. and Mn. Edward Earll of Sacra· ,menlo, ·Calif., were among those who attended- the funeral. 1\ln. McManaman and Mr. Earll are •lst<r and brother of Mn. Volllnk,

Photographer To Meet With Seniors

A photographer will be present at the high school Monday evening at 7 :30 to discuss the taking of senior pictures with the senlora and their parents. "It Is hoped that many of the parent. will be in attendance with the senion o discuss this ·lmi>ortant event In $l'nior lite :• reported Supt. Roger Blake.

Individual piCtureo of all pupils will be talcen the week of Novcm· b£'r 9 for use in school recor:d•.

PATR!CK-(Continucd !rom pag'! 1)

children were born, onr of whom prt·e(•(h·d him In d,•,tlh .

In 19~3 hl' was unJh·d In mar· rias.:e with MisR B<·rnita Conway of Des Moint·s, who stu·,·ivf•• him.

JJe ia al!io survivl'd hy two d:.ughh•rs; Mrs.. ( 'hurl•·~ Bickett of Akron, · Ohio, and Mn. J•~ry Skogman of Jlawarth·n; . two aon.t, llonald, a tiludt•nt at lnwa StatC Univ«•ulty at Amn, anrl Jon of Gh•nwood , Ia ., and fmt· l\i11h·r, Mn. 14, ll . I.anJ.:clon of IJJunrnou•l, Ind.

I ' lfo 1'1(()-G(IIf ACn0".

.·.

For The Wonderfal . Tara -Oat · and At

1960 ~~d"-0/d!~.

8uY.S IN CLEAN, lOW MllEA81

_I

WE STILL HAVE A FEW 1959 CAR TRUCKS - COME IN AND .SAVE I

-:-r-u S E D C A R S Two 1959 CHEvROLET Impala De; 1959. OLDSMOlULE" Demonstrator. 1958 CHEVROLET 6 cyL, 16,000.tt

- 1958 F..9RP Fairlane, all pow~~, ... 1955 CHEVROLET 2-dr., Local Owller ..,, :-;-: . 1954 CIIEVROLET llt!l Air, Powergllde •••• , • 1954 FORD Stat11111 Wa~t~~~~. 9 PIU!IIeng-er1 •6 .•

-:-PICK UP TRUCKS-1952 CHEVROLET%' ton .. ·;·':: t;

1951 BUICK ~ .. .. .. .. $300 _ 1951 PACKARD ...... $250 .

' \',

. --charle's Knudsen, llome Phollt


)

..

l .

....... HAWARDEN

......... CENTENNIAL

........ . 1887 1987 i: ··.

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f the went 'erof first ional

son. as a

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son . gy .

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sot a

with er yl

. loss jfic the . .

1his Otis.Otis ger. <e .a

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position in Council Bluffs . He was made a vice-president of Coilcraft in 1960.

Cheryl Elizabeth was graduated from West Sioux in. 1964 and U .N .I. at Cedar Falls in 1968. She married Glen A. Nicola of Melvin . la . in 1966. Cheryl teaches high school English and French in Hazen. N.D .. where Glen is pastor of Peace Lutheran Church (ALCl . The~· ha\'e two children. John Patrick . 16 years and J ennifer Anne . 13 years.

Scott Huges Otis was graduated from West Sioux in 1970 and Morningside College in 1974 . He received his MBA from U.S.D. in 1977 . He is a captain in the Iowa A.N.G. He married Janet Ruth Fechter in 1975 and they live in Akron , Ia .. where Scott 's with the First National Bank. They have three children : Sara Christine . age 9. Daniel Hughes. age 5 and Laura Elizabeth. age 3.

Laura Otis , center front . Left to right ; Scott H. Otis , Janet F . Otis , Sara Otis, Roswell C. Otis , Daniel Otis , Barbara H. Otis.

Jolin Albert Patrick Family

My paternal grandparents were Ima Hastings Patrick and John Albert Patrick. Grandmother was born in Independance, Ia . , on Mar . 30, 1872 . She moved to Wisconsin with her parents, John Qunicy Adams Hastings and Barbara Ann Spece Hastings , when she was a small girl. Grandfather was born near Dubuque, Ia ., on Mar. 15, 1865. He came to Plymouth Co . when he was nineteen years old with his parents, John andMary Patrick. They settled on a farm which is the present site of the town ofCraig , Ia . My grandparents were married at Monroe, Wi. , on Feb. 22, 1893 .andcame to this vicinity as newlyweds . They made their home on a farm three miles SE of Hawarden which he purchased in 1891, and that is where Jerry· and I live nqw. T~ey. lived there until . 1911 when theyretired and mo.ved to, Hawarden at 1220 .. Ave. I. The house where theyl~ved was ea_st pf the high school, \yhich l<,1ter. became·the grade school , .and has since been torn down,. That house , was orginally the . Catholic parsonage which was moved to t~at.l~cation . Today it is an apartmenthouse owned by Larry Ohdahl.

Grandmother was active in Sunday School work and · was superintendent of ~he primary department in the

Methodist Church for twenty-five years. Grandfather was elected to the city council in Hawarden ip1918 and served for ten years and was instrumental in securing a municipal light plant in Hawarden. He was appointed mayor in 1940 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr . C.A. Wyant who moved to California . The light plant was proving inadequate to take care of the heavy load it was carrying, so Mayor Patrick , the council, and the superintendent ofthe light plant began to make plans to enlarge the plant , but the war prevented this . Grandfather died in Aug. of 1946 and grandmother died on Oct. 7, 1951. They are buried in Grace Hill Cemetery at Hawarden .

752

My grandparents had three children. Ralph J. Patrick was born in 1894 at Hawarden. He died in 1898 of scarlet fever.

Their second child was Russell Albert Patrick, born on Dec . 6, 1899 at Hawarden and he was my father. He graduated from Hawarden High School in 1917 and attended the University of Minnesota for three years . He was very athletic and while there competed in the javelin throw , missing going to the Olympics by only one point. During his life he was very active in such sports as the

· high jump, baseball , bowling , etc. He served a short time in the army and marines at the end of WWI.

My dad married my mother , Stella Mae McAninch in Aug . of 1921. She was born at Hawarden on Feb . 9, 1903

' and was the daughter of Henry and Mary (Christenson) McAninch . They made their home on the Patrick farm SE of Hawarden . Russell farmed and during WWII managed the R.E.A . in Orange City for two years . He was elected to the state legislature in Des Moines in 1946. He served six terms (until1958) . In 1955, he was voted "Legislator of the Year. "

My mother died on Dec . 18, 1948, in a car accident. Dad married Benita Conway on June 14, 1953 . He died on Oct. 5, 1959 . Bernita was a secretary to Slife and Smith before purchasing a dress shop and moving to Sheldon, Ia . She now lives in Forsyth , Mo .

My parents <Russell and Stella) had five children. Lois June was born June 3, 1922 at Hawarden and graduated from Hawarden High School in 1940. She graduated from beauty school in Sioux City and worked for Hilda Blom and the Johnson twins who had beauty salons in Hawarden . Her name is Lois Bickett now and she has one son , Russell (born Dec . 4, 1960) . Lois , Rusty and his wife Sherry all live in West Des Moines , Ia .


Ralph Eldon Patrick was born at Hawarden on Jan . 3, 1927. He passed away from a head injury on Oct. 7, 1933.

· 'Norma Jean) was born Sept. 10, 1935 at Hawarden . I b ) luated from Hawarden High School in 1953 and attended Gates Business College in Waterloo, Ia. for a short time. I married Jerry Alfred Skogman at the First Methodist Church in Hawarden on Dec. 23, 1953. He is the son of Alfred and Madelyn (Vander Schoor) Skogman of Hawarden, and he graduated from Hawarden High School in 1951. He served two years in the army (1953-1955) . We lived in Blairston, Ia ., for three years while Jerry was a telegraph operator for the C. & NW Railroad . We moved back to Hawarden in 1958 to farm. Jerry served six years on the West Sioux School Board (1974-1980) and has been a trustee and on the election board in Washington Twp. for many years . At present he farms our quarter section, adjusts crop-hail for Farmer's M1,1tual of Iowa, and is a real-estate salesman · · for Jim Anderson Realty. We had one daughter, Laurie Lee, born Jan. 15, 1962, at Hawarden. She graduated from West Sioux ,High in 1980. She was · married to Mark Bolluyt, son of Edward and Clara Bolluyt, on Sept.13, 1980 at the United Methodist Church in Hawarden. They live in Orange City, Ia., and she works for the Reformed

Church In America as a secretary. Mark is a mechanic at Vay Wyk Trucking in Sheldon, Ia. They have one daughter, Ashley Rae, born Apr. 16, 1984.

Ronald Dean Patrick was born Feb . 9, 1939 . He graduated from Hawarden High School in 1957. He graduated from college in Ames and married Gloria Miller, who taught second grade in Hawarden, on June 3, 1963. They spent two years in the Peace Corp in S. America and now live and farm near Grant, Nb . They have four children , Miguel , Christina , Trent, and Rik.

Jon Russell Patrick was born Oct. 23 , 1941, at Hawarden. He was at Glenwood State School for the handicapped for many years and now resides at Hillcrest Care Center in Hawarden. ·

The third child of John and Ima Patrick was Helen M. patrick ,born em Dec . 10, .1908. She graduated from Haw ani en High School in 1925 and attended . college ih Cedar F;alls, . Ia. She taught school many years and rruirrieci Lyle .B. Langdon of Cedar Falls, Ia ., on June 24 ,

. : 1~30 , .They have retired andlive in Sun City, Az. They . _Qavetwo daughters , Janet of Dearborn , Mi ., and Sharon · J~nson of Jonesboro, Ga.

The Pasewalk Family

The Pasewalk name begins in Germany. The town of P"'>ewalk is located north of Berlin. During the reign of

ainand the Great, King of Prussia the family made armor and weapons. They were honored by having the town named for them. They also enjoyed certain court privileges and were designated the "Kings Armorers ." The family coat of arms consists of a black initial "P" and crossed gold torches, a gold vertical band, a small red shield . The meaning of the torches is zeal in performing works . The red shield represents creative powers . The work with metal started with the making of armor and arms. Future generations were shipwrights and made German steel hulled sailing ships . Then there were ironsmiths, railroaders, blacksmiths, welders and machinists.

Ferdinand Pasewalk and wife Louise emigrated to the U.S. In 1844. He came from Pommeramia, Germany. They settled on a homestead near Watertown, Wi. The year was 1866 when twenty-seven German families moved to the town known as Norfolk, Nb. One of the children of Ferdinand and Louise, a son named August born in 1859 is the person of interest in this history .

August Pasewalk was born in Watertown, Wi. He was seven years old when his folks moved to Norfolk, Nb., and because of the full covered wagons he walked most of the way. He became Norfolks first blacksmith and •· -":On maker. He married Bertha Degner. Their family

.;isted of seven children. The second child was a son

753

born in 1883 named Adolph. He was educated in the Lutheran school, later attended Norfolk Business College where he taught bookkeeping after graduation. In 1905, he left Norfolk to work in the Farmers and Traders Bank at Wakefield, Nb. A prominent business man named William Harrison who 's family had emigrated from England married Harriet Russell, her family was from England also. Their family consisted of five children. Their daughter named Mary met and married Adolph Pasewalk in 1910. The couple moved to Omaha, Nb., where Adolph worked for the Omaha Grain Exchange and the Beal Commission Co. The Exchange closed in 1920. A friend, J. Gus Anderson, who Adolph knew in Wakefield was contacted and this led to Adolph's employment as bookkeeper at Schoeneman's Lumber Co. in Hawarden, Ia . Adolph (A .J .) worked for Schoeneman Brothers for forty-seven years. He retired at the age of eighty due to failing eyesight. Mary and Adolph celebrated their sixty-second wedding anniversary on Sept. 14, 1972.

The family consisted of five children. Mrs. Mary Harrison Pasewalk passed away" in 1972. Adolph Julius Pasewalk passed away in 1979 and was followed by their son Robert in 1980. The living members consist of Russell Harrison Pasewalk of Hawthorne, Ca ., LeRoy William Pasewalk of Torrance, Ca., Marian Elizabeth Wendel of Hawarden, Ia. and Dawn LaToi Hartman of Hawarden, Ia. who resides in the original family home at 1216 9th St.

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JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE

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NORMAN A~;~;ERB&,: GoYernor .",:., ..

W. t. MOOTY, ~~~J~ht of"the Se~~; :·? .. : · HENRY Nns~N.i:~~~CdCer df:· the II~~ -.

·~ -!· • ', .•. ;;_-~·:·

' · .. :· Compiled Under. Pir9Clion of

S, E. Tennant Superintendept of Printing

Published by th& STATE OF IOWA

D.,. Moines

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1602 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE

His courage, enthusiasm and common sense fitted him for his place as a dedicated public servant. The future promise of the contributions Clark McNeal would make to society were boundless. The State of Iowa and the J:Jation, upon the untimely death of Clark McNeal, suffered the loss of a great leader.

In addition to the widow and children, Mr. McNeal is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lyle Gross of Eagle Grove, Iowa, and Mrs. Robert Walsh of Independence, I1>wa.

- Therefore, Be It Resolved by the House of Repre.sentatives .of the Fiftyninth General Assembly of Iowa: That in the passing . of the Honorable Clark H. McNeal the state has lost ari honored citizen and a faithful and useful public servant, and the House _by this resolutio~ .cwould express its appreciation of his service, and tender its sympathy to th,~ members of . his family. ' ,.r··. . ·

Be It F~rther Resolved: . That a c6~y o:f this resolution be spread upo~ the Jourmil of the House and that the Chief Clerk be directed to forward an enrolled copy to the family of the _ qeceased •

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R. W. HAGlE, -VERN LISLE, SCOTT SWISHER, - .

CO-rwmittee .

; , ej.:··

RUSSELL -~~~; ·PATRICK MR. SPEAKER: Your committee, appointed to prepare a suitable reso

lution commemorating the life, character· and public service-of the late Honorable Russell A. Patrick, begs leave to submit the following memorial:

_ Russell A. Patrick was born in Sioux County, Hawarden, Iowa, December 6, 1899, and passed away October 8, 1959. He was the son of J. A. and Ima Hastings Patrick.

Mr. Patrick was educated in the public schools of Hawarden, Iowa, and the University of Minnesota. While there he was initiated into the Sigma Phi Epilson Fraternity and the Sigma Delta Psi, an athletic fraternity. He was outstanding in athletics while in high school and held the javelin record of the Big Ten while attending the University of Minnesota.

He was preceded i:n death by his first wife, Stella McAninch. To this union five children were born, one of whom preceded him in death. In 1953 he was united in marriage with Miss Bernita Conway of Garner, Iowa.

He was very prominent in civic and community affairs, was an extensive farmer and cattle feeder. Active in R.E.A. organization and a firm believer in local government. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the American Legion and of the Last Man's Club of the local Legion organization. He was a member of Dale Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of which he was a past master, a member of the Odd Fello.ws Lodge and a past noble grand of this lodge. He belonged to the Methodist Church.

Mr. Patrick, a Republican; served five terms in the legislature. He was first elected in 1946. During that time he had been chairman of the appropriations committee and was a member of the budget and financial control conunittee. In the 1955 session he was presented the press and radio

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JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 1603

award as the outstanding member of the House of Representatives. He retired after that session. ·. · ·C . ,. · ·: ;: ; . ·

. , . Surviving Mr. Patrick are his Wtil!>W; t-Wo da~~hters, Mrs. Charles ; .. Bickett of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Jerry: Skogman of Hawarden, Iowa; two :soos;· Ron~ld, .a student at Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa, and Jon

. of. Glenwood; Iowa, and one sister, • Mrs. r..: ··B. Langdon of Hammond, Indiana. · ·

Therefore, Be It Resolved by tke House of Representatives oi the Fifty~intk General Assembly of Iowa: That in ~he passing of the Honorable Russell A. Patrick, the state has lost an honored .Citizen and a faithful, useful public servant, and the House, by this . resolution, would express its appreciation of his service, and tender its ·sympathy to the members of his family.

Be It Further Resolved: That a copy of_ this r.e~ohition be spread upon the Journal of the House and that the . Ohief , qerk be directed to forward an enr<>lled copy to the family of the, deceased . . :~ . . ;'

' ·v·.

ELMER ·H • . DEN HERDER, ARTaUR C. HANs6_N, MARVIN W. SMITH:; ·; C~ittee.

' : : h(;~:iy~:· ·~ ·· .' ·. - ,,:.<'\·' ":." .~:t"~. '·. JOHN H/ SCHROEDER '; ' ...

~~--! l~ I ~;·~~~~< ( ~>/1·=~~ -~ .... ~ ~ ~ . :.-,h ; __ ; ';·~· ' . . \ :::f:·, . .•;:.'; . ~R. .~PEA:KER: Your eommittee;'!"-app<;)1nted;:ltq . p:reP.ate a suitable reso-•·<: .. hiti~IJ, ,!!omme~;nor~ting the life, ~h~tf!~t~r ll#f::publie s(!i,";Vice ';~f the late

-~·- ::\: ·•:. Jo)u_l _~.)~chroeder, begs leave. to s#J,>i:ilJO~~ ·foliOY.ri,nt mell.lorialiJ;f'

~:~,·!t~~~:; . n:~~~~M~:c:~~~~;r :e~~yoo::d ~~~~i~~x~e;~;#~~: ~~J~~;s!~· ;!:~ . < ~. r ~~f-. : at, ~h~ age; of •mnety-five on May g-1;, 1959 ,1, :Mr~ : Sc1h~·oeder, :a · re,ti:fed farmer . ,. ;: ::::.·of t}ly. ·~·:r.cadia ,community, repi:e~~;n~fid iCilrro}l!:G!>.~ti~)n the. Io'Wa legisla-.· · ';· . ture m :1933 and 1934. :·::~V-:2• ·.: .. i,,: f~~;t•; :·r>·s<· (: .:.' ' <:

Mr. Schroeder was graduated from St . . Boniface Parochial school at New ·~-'. ,._,. ,_; V~en~a and· attended Iowa State/r'e·acliers" C(iJiege ·•atOedar' :F;'alls~ As a

.• • · /\,~.::,:~ - !'e~~~s.~~~ h.e . ~as a high schoO.~~.~~~-~h~~::a~r(;r_.a~~me: .. ~rQri _and other

:.·' lie; w~.s Injlt:ried to Pauline Br~~~s~ap)ri1 Y~ne 6 ;:· ts;~, at s£: Boniface . .Churc,h ~~New Yieilna. · After leaY;ing ,th¢:,tea~hi~g pro.fession, Mr. Schroe., iler ·farmea near Arcadia until1926>~ · ·,;::, · · , · '·· · : : ~· .

,, •• Af~r his .wife's de~th, Septembe~ . :21, :. i;4~; · :M:~. - Schroeder ,divided his time amoqg the homes of his childr_en imtil November, 1~56, when he went t> the }lome of Mrs. W. R. Macke an·d th~ late: Mr. Macke of Carroll, where

e)>assE[d; away. ··

Surviving are one son, Mr. Walter E. Schroeder; two daughters, Mrs. . Ben (Alvera) Haverkamp, Arcadia, and Mrs. A. E. (Delores) Bennett,

C!maha; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alvina Kaiser, Randolph, Nebraska; one ~s~r •. Mrs. Mary Pilmaier Omaha and a half-brother, Joe Rehker, ~ciidia. ' ' .. ; "': , .... , . .

~- ;Ther4/tW~, Be It Resolved by the House of Repre:sentaUves of the Fiffly'Jbntk G6'1teTal Assembly of Iowa: That in the passing of the Honorable


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