Services for ARNOLD WOLTERS Born April 6, 1897 Manning, Iowa
Entered into rest March 22, 1950 Iowa City, Iowa
Age 52 years, 11 months, 16 days
Services held at Ohde Funeral Home March 25, 1950
Clergyman Rev. Harlan Kruse
Interment Manning Cemetery
Pall Bearers: Detlef Hinz, Edgar Oschner, Albert Karstens, Francis Brennan, Dr. Joseph Loucks, Theodore Paulsen

I know not what the future hath
Of marvel, and surprise
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underlies.

And so beside the silent sea
I wait the muffled oar,
No harm from Him can come to me
On ocean or on shore.

I know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
I only know) I cannot drift
Beyond His Love and care.
John G. Whittier

Arnold Wolters Of Manning Dies
Arnold Wolters, 50, of Manning, died early this morning, March 22, 1950, at the University Hospital, Iowa City, where he had been a patient since March 10. He had been ill the past year. Son of William Henry and Wilhelmina Mae (Lage) Wolters, he was born April 6, 1897. He lived with his parents on his maternal grandparents {Jacob and Anna (Klindt) Lage} farm that Wilhelmina inherited and later attended South Dakota State University.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but burial will be in the Manning Cemetery.

Mr. Wolters had worked at Francis J. McMahon's Seed Store since coming to Manning from Rapid City, South Dakota, about 15 years ago. He had lived at Hotel Manning the last four or five years.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Minnie (Lage) Wolters, and a sister, Mrs. Lorena Woodford, of Eugene, Oregon. His mother lives with his sister.

Mr. Wolters' father, William Wolters, preceded him in death.

ARNOLD WOLTERS, 51, DIED IN IOWA CITY
Arnold Wolters, 51, for 15 years a resident of Manning, passed away at the University Hospital at Iowa City Wednesday morning. He had been ill for some time, but hospitalized at Iowa City only a week.
He was born in Manning, the son of William and Minnie Wolters. His mother and a sister, Mrs. Lorena Woodford, both of Eugene, Oregon, survive. Mr. Wolters came to Manning from Rapid City, South Dakota, and has been employed by Francis J. McMahon. He made his home at Hotel Manning.
Complete funeral arrangements have not been made, but burial will be in Manning.
March 23, 1950, Manning Monitor