Dottie, which was the nickname given to her by family members, moved to San Diego in 1933. She encouraged her sisters to also take advantage of the beautiful climate and wonderful opportunities that she had experienced here. One by one her sisters and their families followed her out here to start a new life. Dottie was married to Leo Anthony "Dutch" Alzheimer and they resided in the Point Loma area of San Diego.
She worked for Pacific Telephone Company where she held several different management positions. After working for 30 years at Pacific Bell she retired in 1975. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church in San Diego for over 50 years. Later she transferred her membership and attended Christ Lutheran Church in La Mesa.
A funeral service will be held Saturday, April 26, 2003, at Conrad Mortuary in Lemon Grove. She will be buried with her husband at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in Point Loma. Dutch had served his country in World War II, so, following his death several years ago, he was buried at Fort Rosecrans.
Dottie was known for her witty personality, generous heart and strong faith in God. She will always be remembered by her family and deeply missed. Published in U-T San Diego on Apr. 25, 2003
Dottie, which was the nickname given to her by family members, moved to San Diego in 1933. She encouraged her sisters to also take advantage of the beautiful climate and wonderful opportunities that she had experienced here. One by one her sisters and their families followed her out here to start a new life. Dottie was married to Leo Anthony "Dutch" Alzheimer and they resided in the Point Loma area of San Diego.
She worked for Pacific Telephone Company where she held several different management positions. After working for 30 years at Pacific Bell she retired in 1975. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church in San Diego for over 50 years. Later she transferred her membership and attended Christ Lutheran Church in La Mesa.
A funeral service will be held Saturday, April 26, 2003, at Conrad Mortuary in Lemon Grove. She will be buried with her husband at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in Point Loma. Dutch had served his country in World War II, so, following his death several years ago, he was buried at Fort Rosecrans.
Dottie was known for her witty personality, generous heart and strong faith in God. She will always be remembered by her family and deeply missed. Published in U-T San Diego on Apr. 25, 2003
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