The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 10

Observed for Mrs. Willis at Church Here Last rites for Mrs. D. A. Willis, who died at her home, 1615 Mulberry avenue, Friday, were Sunday at 2:15 p.

m. at the residence, and at 3:30 at the First Congregational church. The Rev. W. B.

Milne, pastor, officiated. W. J. Burnett was organist for the service. -attendants were Mrs.

J. W. Rankin, Mrs. R. S.

Miss Jessie Althaus, Miss Emma Rebehn, Mrs. Ruth Danson and Miss Jule Stolzenau. Serving as pallbearers were Dr. H. F.

Lange, Dr. E. Emerson, William Spieth, V. H. Lear, Attorney R.

S. Jackson and William Jeschka. Burial was made in the family lot at Greenwood cemetery. Iowa Professor to Start School Survey Tuesday E. T.

Peterson, professor of education at the University of Iowa, expected to be in. Muscatine Tuesday to begin a survey to determine the most logical site for Muscatine's new half-million dollar senior high school building. In making his investigation here, Mr. Peterson will have available the report compiled last year by Koffer and Jones, architects; data supplied by the state planning board, and other mation which has been collected here concerning the trend in pupil population. In all probability, Mr.

Peterson will be able to his work and prepare a recomendation to, the board of education within week's time. His findings will then be considered taking by final the board of education in action on the site. School officials said today that while the recombe of mendations great of value, Mr. the Peterson. board will not necessarily have to comply with his suggestions, Votes cast in Tuesday's school bond election will.

be canvassed by the board at a special meeting scheduled to be held at 7:30 tonight. The matter of insurance. on boilers in the various buildings of the system, which expires next month, also will be taken up by the board. Local insurance agents will be present to submit prices. Rev.

Hall Swain Opens Nazarene Pastorat Here The Rev. Hall Swain, newlyappointed pastor at the Church of the Nazarene, preached his initial sermon here Sunday. He succocas the Rev. Horace Ireland who has been assigned to the Methodist church at Oakville, Ia, The Rev. and Mrs.

Swain and their two-year old son have ed to Muscatine, making their home at 301 Stewart road. The pastor was formerly at Newburn, Ia. 1,000 Registered as Kiwanis Clubs of District Open Convo Joliet, Ill. -(P)- The annual convention of the Illinois-Eastern Iowa Kiwanis district opened today with a golf tournament, business meeting and banquet highlighting the program. About 000 delegates and their wives representing 123 clubs registered Sunday for the three-day convention, with several thousand more expected today.

Election of officers will be held at the closing session Wednesday. Jacob W. Myers of Harrisburg, is present governor. Peoria Couple Wed by Justice Chance Margaret P. Roath and Vernie E.

Diveley, both of Peoria, were married at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the home of Hugh E. Chance, justice of the peace, 106 West Seventh street. Attending the couple were W.

M. Roath and Myrtle Divelcy. Mr. and Mrs. Diveley will reside in Peoria.

Iron Lung Fails to Save Man's Life Des Moines, la. -(P)- George Nibel. 25, of Dayton, died in an "iron. lung" here. An infantile paralysis patient, he had been rushed to Des Moines in an ambulance.

Artificial respiration methods had been used on him to keep him alive during the 70- mile trip. BEWARE KIDNEY GERMS IF TIRED, NERVOUS, ACHING Are you RuB Down, Nervous, suffer Aching or Swollen. Joints? Do you Get Up' Nights, or suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent Lex Pains. Back-. ache.

Dizziness. Puffy Eyelids. Loss. of Appetito4 and Energy? It: the true cause often: may be devcloped In: the body during or. by bad teeth 0: that need removing.

These germs, may attack the delicate membranes of your Kidneys, or often cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines can't help. muck because they don't: fight the -germs. The doctor's formula Oyalex, noR: stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kidney germs in 3 'hours and must entirely satisfactory week and "be exactly the rou need- or money back is. Kunranteed: -Teleyour drugeist: for.

Contex (Siss-tex): today: The -guarantee protects you. Copt. 1937. The Knox Several Muscatine Students Pledged by Fraternity Groups Several Muscatine students at the State University of Iowa are included in the lists of pledges announced by the various men's Greek letter organizations. on the Iowa campus.

Roy Kautz, was pledged to Theta Pi fraternity, Charles Volger to Sigma Chi, and Leo Nopoulos, of Wilton to Alpha Sigma Phi. Classes at the State university got under way at Iowa City today, following registration: of students during the past week. Funeral Rites for Dr. W. Schoemaker Held From Church Funeral services.

for Dr. william Shoemaker, former resident of Muscatine who died in California, were held at the First Baptist church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday with the Rev. Vance Webster officiating.

The Ralph Wittich funeral home was in charge. Singers were Mrs. Elmer Funck and Mrs. George Meerdink, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Charles Shook.

Flower. attendants were Mrs. Howard Toyne. Mrs. Lce Toyne and Mrs.

Ivan Toyne. Pallbearers were Howard, Lee, Walter and Ivan Toyne, and Clarence and Kenneth Schoemakcr. all Those from out of the city here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Campbell and George Bargerbush of Chicago; Clarence Schoemaker of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins. Harold Esmoil and daughter.

Betty, Independence, Mrs. Mildred McBride, Oelwein, and Mrs. Marvin Little, Davenport. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Future Farmers to Open Schedule With Meeting Tuesday A regular mecting of the Muscatinc high school Future Farmer club at the high school building at 8.

p. m. Tuesday will feature nctivities of agriculture students at the school this week. A definite program for the meeting had not been arranged today. On Wednesday, Lindley B.

Hoopes, agriculture instructor, plans to take members of his farm shop caiss to Linwood for an inspection tour of the Portland Cement plant there. Mr. Hoopes and officers of the Future Farmer club will attend a southeastern Iowa district vocational teachers' convention and training school for club officers at Bloomfield. Officers planning to attend are Dean Connor, Robert Garnes, Merle Bieri, Walter Shield, and Lysle McNeal. Mrs.

H. J. Hartman Hostess at Birthday Party for Daughter Mrs. H. J.

Hartman, 1134 Logan street, entertained at a party Saturday night honoring her daughter, birthday. Anita, Hearts her formed seventeenth version of the evening, and with prizes going to Bette Estes Ed ler, high, and Jeannette Schmer and Paul Cottrell, consolation. A two-course luncheon was served at a table decorated in the honoree's chosen colors of brown and green. A large birthday cake with green candles formed the centerpiece. Those attending were Bette: Estes, Art Eerwig, Jeannette Schmer, Ellis Carter, Pauline Hartman, Ed Miller, Lucille Grosican, Paul Cottrell, Anita Hartman and George Holzhauer.

Little Mary Louise McKeone, who is moving to Chicago, was a special guest. The honoree received many gifts. Gertrude Barton is Restored Use of Her Maiden Name Use of her former name, Hankins, was restored: Gertrude Bartou by Judge D. V. Jackson today in district court in granting her a divorce from Harry Barton on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

A temporary injunclion issued in the case was dismissed. The couple had married in Rock Island, April 15; 1935, and lived together until June 17, 1937, according to the petition. AVALON soaring in. sales because you buy the best for a few cents less. Sale at.

All Cigar Stores (Union Made) MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1937 City Briefs City Families- with; lots- in the Harker. cemetery. in Sweetland township, are. asked by commission' members of clean up. cemetery: meet Wednesday.

morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrill. route 3, Boston, announce the of a son Sunday at their son. at Hershey.

hospital -Sunday night to Mr. and John Derick, route 1, Letts. Mr. and: Mrs. R.

Luellen. Smalley, are the parents of a born at Hershey hospital this morning. The Home Builders class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hoid a potluck supper and meeting at. the church at social, m. Tuesday.

New automobile. registrations include: H. F. Bosten, 501 Iowa avenue, DeSoto; Mildred Dillon, 71B East Sixth street, Buick, Fred Cram of the Iowa Slate Teachers college, Cedar Falls, will explain the state plan for remedial work in reading and the pos-. sibility of receiving county aid in the work" at a meeting of the Muscatine County Schoolmasters' club at Wilton Wednesday night at 6:30 p.

at the Thede. hotel. Productivity and soil condi. tions of Iowa and Muscatine county were. described by County Agent Ralph Olson and Lindley B.

Hoopes, vocational agriculture at the high school, in talks they gave at the regular meeting of the Rotary club at Hotel tine today. Richard Borgsladt, 983 Lucas street, left Sunday for Iowa City, where. he will attend the University of lowa, taking up electrical engineering. Dinny Fontinakes of and Marie Scott of Davenport, were married Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, with Dr. L.

L. Weis, pastor, officiating. The Rev. G. Barber, 87, retired Methodist minister who was formerly pastor of the Musser-' ville circuit at Muscatine, is.

reported recovering at his home in Eldon, from, apoplexy. The minister was stricken a week ago at the Methodist Episcopal church conference at Newton. A feature picture by Robert Bishop, Muscatine high school Auroran staff photographer, is carried in "a recent edition of the National Scholastic Editor magazine. The picture is entitled "It's Your and' depicts two checker players deep in thought, It- was awarded a prize a picture. contest conducted by the magazine.

The Franklin Girl Reserve corps will meet Tuesday afternoon at- the school, with Mrs. Harry Holzhauer, 508 Main as the advisor. Muscatine. police today were trying to locate the owner' of a clarinet and case, found abandonco in an alley. Neither the instrument nor the case bore any marks of identification which might give a cluc to the identity of the owner.

Clifford Hineman, route 6, and William Townsman Sunday night gave a report to police concerning an automobile accident at Third street Mulberry avenue. Hineman's car was damaged. Work of co-ordinating. studies in the grades in the various, buiidings of the Muscatine system will be furthered this 'afternoon at a meeting of teachers of the seventh and eighth grades at the city hall. 'Supt.

A. A. Johnson, the music and art supervisors and health nurse will attend the meeting. Fred Cram of Des Moines will meet with. the reading teachers of the fifth and sixth grades Wednesday atternoon at the city hall.

Mr. Cram will stress advanced methods of teaching reading in the elementary grades, Mr. and Mrs, Will Schrum and sons, Cal, Walt and Ivan, and grandson, Will, 'all of Denver, were dinner guests 'Satur. day at the home of Mr. and.

Mrs, Roy Law, 1706 Oregon. street. The sons, Cal and Walt. are traveling through the middlewest with a show troup, and Mrs. Schrum is an aunt to Mrs.

Law and Mrs. Fred Lange, 628 Wallace' street. SCIENTIFIC HAIR RESTORATION THROUGH VAC ATM EN The X-ER-VAC, developed by Dr. Andre A. Cueto, of Cincininati, is based on an approved therapeutic principle and has been clinically tested and found effective in the restoration and revitalization of hair.

The application of this pressure-and-vacuum principle: provided by the VAC, is modern, truly scientific approach the treatment of baldness and falling If you are now bald or are. threatened with baldness from low of hair, begin VACtreatments with us today. We" are authorized to. give scientific VAC treatments under the methods prescribed by Dr. Cueto and used by him in -his clinic.

Harry- Hartman Barber and Beauty 1128-W TON PRIVATE Second ER LAC Al -Sky's orchestra of Galesburg; furnish the music when the Muscatine Elks lodge holds another. in its' series -of dances at the lodge hall Thursday. night. Only persons holding regular membership in the lodge will: be entitled to attend the dance. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Lee: Cranston announce the birth: of a son at Bellevue hospital Sunday. Mary Jane Hanft of Nichols and Elaine Daut of Wilton were admitted, to: Bellevue hospital over the week-end, and: the following patients dismissed: Mrs. John. Maddux and son, Robert Eugene, Knowlton 1303, Fletcher, Kansas' Winfield; street; Mrs.

Arthur Potter and son, Noel Burdett of Wilton. E. 'E. Attleson, Galesburg. former debate instructor at Muscatine high school, was a visitor in this city today.

Enrollment, at Muscatine junior college. mounted: to .76 today as two new students entered. The students are and Boo Claude Barnard, a sophomore, Gifford, a freshman: Spanish-American Veterans, Auxiliary Groups to Convene of the F. W. Bishop Spanish-American.

War veterans, and the. auxiliary, have been to a district meeting to be held at Iowa City Sunday, it was announced today by William Schoenig, president of the Eastern Iowa district. Veterans and auxiliary members from Dubuque, Clinton, Davenport, Burlington, Keokuk, Ft. Madison, Washington and other points in eastern Iowa are expected to be present. potluck dinner will be served at noon.

Featuring the program will be a talk. by Phillip Billings, Des Moines, state commander of the according to the preliminary plans Spanish-American. war veterans. announced today. Reorganization of College Societies Booked During Week Reorganization of clubs.

and aclivities will hold the attention of students at Muscatine junior college this week. The Co-Ed club will hold its first meeting of the school at the Y. W. C. A.

cafeteria Tuesday noon, and another group of students will, meet Wednesday afternoon to reorganize the Painted Mask Dramatic club. Physical training classes for men started at Jefferson gymnas: ium today, 'and will continue throughout the school year. A meeting of the sophomore class on Wednesday is the only other event announced for the weck. Kraschel's Line Proves Attractive to Wisconsin Fish Trout Lake, Wis. -(P)- As.

if the tall-corn sweepstakes victory was. not enough. Wisconsin's fell for Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel's line and today the, executive had boosted Iowa's prestige over Wisconsin; represented by.

Gov. Philip La Follette. Kraschel "hooked" two muskiest in the two-day fishing contest $30,000 Issued in Refunds to: Property Owners Approximately in homestead exemption refunds was turned over. during the final three days last week to sapply on. second half year tax, assessments: in Muscatine: county, County Treasurer Arthur J.

Nicholson reported today. Saturday saw $14,178.23 in refund checks, handed over the counter to be endorsed and then turned back to the. treasurer to pay, on tax. bills. Friday'swas.

$12,106.97, while: on Thursday," the payments amounted: to $3,662,03. Mr. Nicholson pointed out that considerably more: than. $30,000 in refund checks had been handout during the three days, inasmuch. as those persons who had already remitted for the entire year's taxes in full: received the amount of their refund without deduction.

A steady stream of taxpayers seeking refund checks: was on hand at the treasurer's office today. Arguments Heard for Rehearing in Williams Case Oral arguments of attorncys. on a. motion for a rehearing and for a new trial in the. probate, contest involving the estates of the late Catherine and Anna Williams.

sisters, were heard before. Judge. J. E. Purcell.

of. Clinton. in Muscatine county district court toSaMirs. Margaret Van Nice, executrix of the Anna: Williams is appealing from, Judge Purcell's recent order which -directed; to turn over to. George Williams.

administrator with the will annexed, of the Catherine Williams estate certain notes: and other property which the judge. held were a part. of the estate of the latter sister. Anna Williams was the sole beneficiary under terms of the will of her sister, Catherine, wiio preceded her in death. The Jast surviving sister, in turn, named Mrs.

Van Nice as her main bencficiary, carrying out provisions of a' contract said to 'have been entered into by the two on the consideration that Mrs. Van Nice provide for her care as. long as she lived. The administrator claimed that part of the property turned over to Mrs. Van Nice belonged to the Catherine Williams estate remainder.

of which. after: the death Anna relatives--and Judge. pass Pur- to 1 other cell upheld this contention. briefs to be submitted on. the for a new trial, which claims the judge erred in.

his ruling. Judge Purcell said he would submit his ruling in about a week, concluded here Sunday, while La Follette rowed back to shore with exactly the same number of fish he had when he set out. Kraschel I shared honors, however, with Gov. Henry Horner, of Illinois, The fishing expedition was the outgrowth of a tall corn contest at Des Moines last summer Kraschel proved to the Wisconsin governor that the latter could not match Hawkeye. corn in height.

Warmer Weather in Prospect for Area; Mercury Dips to 31 Services Mark Dedication of New Pipe Organ At an impressive dedicatory service of Sunday morning, Grace Lutheran church dedicated, organ, its lovely new Kimball pipe with Harry' A. Christiansen of Nevada, as guest organist and" Mrs. E. L. McColm of Muscatine, gues: soloist.

The rich tones of the" organ were also heard in accompanimeat to the combined junior and senior choirs, with Miss Kathcrine Gunzenhauser at the In the afternoon a vesper. service was 'heard, ay which Mr. Christiansen played a delightful program of organ numbers. A large audience was- present for both the dedication service, and the vespers. Dr.

Weis Notes Anniversary in M. E. Ministry Dr. L. Weis, pastor of the Firs: Methodist Episcopal church, became "of age" in the, ministry Sunday, when he delivered his first sermon in his.

Weis' twenty-first first year of preaching. Dr. pastorate was at. Wick, Ia. "Adventuring.

"With God," was theme for Sunday morning. "We have compassed the mountains of silence, timidity, and complacency long he said. "Let us now turn northward-to dare, to labor, and to Another anniversary was observed by Dr. David I. Berger.

pastor of the First Presbyterian church, when he began his fourth year of ministry. in the local church. subject was, "The Call of Christ." Guest speakers were heard in the two Congregational churches of the city, Dr. L. J.

Marsh, superintendent of Congregational and Christian home, missions in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, who spoke at the First church, and George Harling, of Durant, preaching at the Mulford church. Duchess Shops in Paris; Police Hold Big Crowd in Check Paris (AP) The Duchess of. Windsor began today. a Paris shops to buy a winter wardrobe. The duke escorted her to the Atelier of Mainbocher and then withdrew to the quiet of their The duchess spent a half hour.

viewing the new fall winter models of Mainbocher, who designed most of the dresses in her June wedding. trousseau. A large crowd gathered quietly outside the establishment, and pressed against a special detail of police straining to get a view of the duchess when she left. Grant Approved for School at lowa City Washington, Ia. (AP)-Congressman Edward C.

Eicher was advised Washington today that the PWA had approved a $326,000 grant to Iowa City for the construction of a high school building. The grant is to be made contingent upon the city recting special PWA conditions which Eicher did not outline. Henderson Desertion Case is Continued The case against Laurel Allen Henderson, accused of wife and child desertion, was continued for 30 days by Justice of the Peace Hugh E. Chance this morning. The: case was continued on Henderson's promise to support his family.

Fined for Disturbance in Beer Parlor The mercury, which dipped to low mark of 31 degrees to during ofthe night and ascended an ficial 65 degree reading. at coon today, ras: scheduled to higher on Tuesday with the forecast: for rising temperatures Tuesday in the east and south sections of Iowa. Skies were mostly clear today, except in the central portion, and" generally fair: weather was forecast for tonight and Tuesday, except. in the northwest and north central portions, where showers were'. anticipated for Tuesday night, The official high over the weekend was.

70 degrees at Atlantic, with the official low of 29 registered at Marshalltown. Committees at Work Arranging Details for School Event Two: committees are working on plans for the dedication program of the new Park Place school in Bloomington township. scheduled held on: Oct. 16. it was, announced today by.

officials: of the Park Place. munity lcague; which is sponsoring the event. Floyd Franklin, Ed Brown, and Floyd. Whitlow compose the committee which 'is in! charge of general arrangements! for the. dedication.

A women's of Mrs. Floyd Franklin, Catherine McCollum and. Mrs. Hildreth Fulton is in charge of refreshments. Although details of the program are not.

yet compleie, tentative plans call for pupils of three schools in the district takting part in the program. 'Speakers are. being secured, and other entertainment features worked out for the dedication. Stein, Brockway Named by Kraschel on State Committees Two Muscatine men, S. G.

Stein and J. M. Brockway have been appointed by Governor Nels G. Kraschel to serve on committees of the Iowa State Planning board. according to an Associated Press dispatch from Des Moines.

Mr. Stein will serve in the business research division, which is headed by Dean C. A. Phillips of Iowa City, with Mr. Brockway serving in the transportation division of which Irving H.

Knudson of Jewel is chairman. Chief Ted McGill Named to Serve on 1 State Committee Chief of Police Ted McGill has been appointed on the legislative -committee of the Iowa Chiefs af Police association, The appointment was announeed C. Lane, chief of the Council Bluffs department and president of the association, Chief Lane also serves as chairman of the legislative committee. Appointment of Chief Sam Kel- Holds False Teeth Tight All Day Long Fasteeth. 3 new improved powder keeps No plates gummy, from pasty dropping feeling.

or Sweet- slipens breath, Gives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and den- Get tists Fasteeth your druggist. Three sizes. everywhere. Avoid worry.

1.0 L-0-A-N -this is performing the essential function of banking in this community by steadily making many diversified loans: LET US SERVE YOU "The Friendliest Kind of Banking Is Sound Banking" MUSCATINE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Two sisters, Margaret Terry: and Mrs. Wallace Bloomer. accused of creating on a disturbance beer tavern Iowa avenue, were each fined $1 and costs by: Justice of the Peace Hugh E. Chance, this morning. Police took the two women into custody about midnight Saturday at: the tavern, where the officers had been called to quell a disturbance.

Sunday. morning the defendants each posted bonds of $25 to guarantee their appearance at the hearing this morning. Harry and Bob Shuster, said tc have been involved in a quarrel at their home, were at 1:15 a. m. Sunday.

Accused of disturbing the peace, Harry was. given a 30-day suspended seritence by Justice Chance. and Harry drew like penalty on an intoxication charge. Henry Jarck, of Muscatine, also involved in a disturbance early Sunday morning, jail. was Jarck sentenced was to five apprehended days in the 300 block on East Second Frank, Nebraska street, arrested at his home at 10:20 m.

Saturday, and George Moran, a transient, arrested in the 100 block on Sycamore street at 7:40 p. m. Sunday, were each given 30-day suspended sentences on charges of intoxication. Police Judge O. E.

Schauland meted cut a fine of $1 and to F. Mills, of Muscatine, who was arrested at Second street. and Mulberry avenue at 12:30 a. m. Sunday on an intoxication charge.

S. Supreme Court Dismisses Appeal Made by N. G. Baker Washingtoon -(P)-- The preme court has dismissed an appeal filed by. Norman Baker 0f Muscatine, in an effort to es-.

cape serving one day in jail and paying S50 fine after his conviction of violating a court decree enjoining him from practicing medicine, The litigation was dismissed by agreement of. counsel for Baker and representatives of the state of Iowa. The supreme court had been asked to pass upon a judgment against Baker by the Iowa preme court. Baker contended state statutes governing procedure in contempt cases were unconstitutional in that they deprived him of liberty and' property without due process of law. The Iowa court found that ker, in the operation of the Baker hospital at Muscatine, allegedly without a license to practice medicine, perpetrated.

"a stupendous fraud against court." ly of the Davenport department to the legislative committee also was announced. PAR HOME THE BUSINESS WOMAN (By Roy L. Fairbanks) There used to be a time, not so long ago, when a person could remark that this was. "a man's world" and get by with it. But not today.

A steadily growing challenge 10 man's supremacy in practically every line of business endeavor is now being presented by the legions of. able women workers and executives who cach year invade the fields of commerce and finance, the arts and professions. Side by side, along with their male contemporaries, they work along, asking no odds, seeking no favors, fired with ambition, determined that the place they hold in our modern scheme of things shall be no small credit to their sex. Muscatine's Business and Professional Women's club presents a representative cross-section of the women of this community who have essayed a place in business life or in the professions, and who today occupy important roles in the everyday of our city. Not only as individuals.

but united into a public-spirited organization with far-reaching well-taken objections have they, been propagating those unselfish principles which make world, our as cOm- 8 munity and the whole, a better place in which to live. The of America are detinitely on the march, invading without trepidation those fields. which in former generations were denied to them. doing their 1 job and doing it well. Even man today must progress, for brings be- a she to her work--whatever it may knowledge of values.

an appreciation. of the public's needs, an aptitude for detail, and an intuitive sense of proportion. that many men can never attain. BANK.