Greetings from Streator, Do you happen to have the name of Oscar's wife? And, the first name of Rose Klein's husband? When I do a search for an individual, I put that person in my FTM. If I find more information, I know that someone is researching that family. I may not have many "Unknown Vahldieck", but you would not believe the number of "Unknown Klein" that are in my file. Thanks, Joanie ...form Streator Daily Times-Press Wednesday, January 23, 1957 STREATOR MAN DIES SUDDENLY Oscar Vahldieck, Retired farmer, Has Fatal Heart Attack in Business Area Stricken with a heart attack, Oscar C. Vahldieck, 70, of 125 North Bloomington street, died suddenly at 4:10 Tuesday afternoon when he collapsed in an areaway in the rear of a building at 107 North Bloomington street. He had left his apartment only 15 minutes before and was on his way to a newsstand for an evening newspaper when stricken. A joint investigation by Deputy Coroner William J. Godfrey and Streator police revealed there was no reason to suspect foul play. A superficial laceration on the back of his head was incurred when he fell. He had been suffering form a heart condition and had had two previous attacks. His body was taken to the Wagner funeral home where funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Long Point cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until the hour of the services. Mr. Vahldieck, a retired farmer, is survived by two sons, William of Streator and Victor of Brazil, Ind. He also leaves two brothers, and one sister, Grover of Long Beach, Calif., Bert of Aberdeen, S. D., and Mrs. Rose Klein of Odell. His wife preceded him in death. The son of William and Katherine (Ryan) Vahldieck, he was born Jan. 23, 1887, in Esmen Twp., Livingston county, and farmed in that area until his retirement. ...Friday, January 25, 1957 VAHLDIECK RITES ARE CONDUCTED Final rite for Oscar Vahldieck were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Wagner funeral home with Rev. A. M. Willey, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Herbert Schaefer played several organ selections. Burial was in the Long Point cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Panno, Glenn Garretson, Amel Geranty, Ernest Manley, Joseph Cusmano Leonard Ketterer. Relatives and friends from Brazil, Ind., Odell, Minonk, Long Point, Cornell and Chicago.