A native of North Dakota, he lived in the local area for 32 years. He was a farmer in North Dakota for a number of years and worked in maintenance for the city of Lodi for 20 years before retiring in 1976.
He attended Salem United Methodist Church and he was a former member of the American Legion.
Woodworking was his hobby. He was an Army veteran.
He is survived by his wife, Lorrain Baltzer of Lodi; two daughters; five grandchildren; two brothers, William Baltzer of North Dakota and Glenard Baltzer of Lodi; seven sisters, Helen Reiss of Lodi, Alice Ackerman of Lodi, Lenora Liebelt of Lodi, Ada Dockter of Lodi, Goldie Angele of Lodi, Eileen Gobel of North Dakota, Luella Finck of North Dakota. Preceded in death by two brothers, Eugene and Leo Baltzer; and one sister, Violet Finck.
Committal at Cherokee Memorial Park Cemetery
Lodi News-Sentinel Feb 13, 1989
A native of North Dakota, he lived in the local area for 32 years. He was a farmer in North Dakota for a number of years and worked in maintenance for the city of Lodi for 20 years before retiring in 1976.
He attended Salem United Methodist Church and he was a former member of the American Legion.
Woodworking was his hobby. He was an Army veteran.
He is survived by his wife, Lorrain Baltzer of Lodi; two daughters; five grandchildren; two brothers, William Baltzer of North Dakota and Glenard Baltzer of Lodi; seven sisters, Helen Reiss of Lodi, Alice Ackerman of Lodi, Lenora Liebelt of Lodi, Ada Dockter of Lodi, Goldie Angele of Lodi, Eileen Gobel of North Dakota, Luella Finck of North Dakota. Preceded in death by two brothers, Eugene and Leo Baltzer; and one sister, Violet Finck.
Committal at Cherokee Memorial Park Cemetery
Lodi News-Sentinel Feb 13, 1989
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