Harold is survived by Frances, his wife of 62 years; his sons, Dirk (Linda), Ross (Amy) and Kurt (Cindy); and his three beautiful grandchildren.
He served in the U.S. Army infantry at the end of World War II, worked on Great Lakes ore shipping freighters, and used the G.I. Bill to earn his Masters degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Michigan. He enjoyed his 38.5 years of employment at The Dow Chemical Co., and retired from Dow in 1991.
His passions were fly-fishing, golf and tennis, which he actively pursued until his death.
A memorial service will be held in his honor in Midland in June. For those planning an expression of sympathy, please consider the Youth On Their Own charity at yoto.org.
Arrangements for Harold were entrusted to the care of the Ware-Smith-Woolever Funeral Home.
Harold is survived by Frances, his wife of 62 years; his sons, Dirk (Linda), Ross (Amy) and Kurt (Cindy); and his three beautiful grandchildren.
He served in the U.S. Army infantry at the end of World War II, worked on Great Lakes ore shipping freighters, and used the G.I. Bill to earn his Masters degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Michigan. He enjoyed his 38.5 years of employment at The Dow Chemical Co., and retired from Dow in 1991.
His passions were fly-fishing, golf and tennis, which he actively pursued until his death.
A memorial service will be held in his honor in Midland in June. For those planning an expression of sympathy, please consider the Youth On Their Own charity at yoto.org.
Arrangements for Harold were entrusted to the care of the Ware-Smith-Woolever Funeral Home.
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