The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 27

PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1946 COMPLETE NEWS OF TODAY IN MOLINE THE TIMES mulini( omen 1531 SlxU) Avenut Frank M. Gorman Manaier H. KruweU tit editor Pboneai Mulioa 1600 and 4601 Subscriptions icity or rural) can paid uaper commenced or discon- Twins Honored by Theater Job Openings for Vets and Nurses Announced by VA Selective Service Employe to Begin Missionary Study After five and one half years of public beneficial service as assistant clerk of the Rock Island jc TP Shown above are Hartley and William Guthrie, 13-year-old twin sons of Mr and Mrs Hartley Guthrie of Thirty-third avenue and Third street, Moline, as they were presented "Happiness Books" by Dave Alexander, manager of the Illini theater in Moline Thursday afternoon. The Illini, along with other theaters, is this week celebrating its thirteenth anniversary, and all children 13 years of age are being admitted free. A special offer was the gift of "Happiness Books" good for admission to any Tri-States theater for any 13-year-old twins.

The Guthrie boys, first to claim the prize, were born March 20, 1933, and are in 7 -A grade at John Deere junior high school. Contract Is Redrawn For Airport Survey In Quad-City Area The airport survey committee of the quad-cities met today in the office of Mayor E. IL Sohner in Moline to re-draw a contract covering the work to be done in the quad-city airport survey. The contract will now be sent to the firm of Whitman, Requardt-Grei- ner Associates in Baltimore, to be signed. The committee previously okayed the contract for the work, but because the state of Illinois agreed to pay the cost of such a survey for Rock Island, Moline and East Moline, it was necessary to redraw the instrument.

Present at today's meeting were Mayor Melvin McKay of Rock Is land; Capt. Robert Dewey of Springfield, director of aeronau tics for the state of Illinois; H. P. Wilson, mayor pro-tem of Moline and chairman of the airport committee; Harold Stickler, Spring field, administrative assistant to Capt. Dewey; Edward A.

Doerr, Harold Thuenen of Davenport and James M. Johnston of Moline. SOCIETY Ethel Weidenbacher, Harry Runge to Wed At Evening Ceremony-Mrs Ethel Mary Weidenbacher of UZV.2 Twenty-third street, Moline, will become the bride of Harry H. Runge, 3503 Seventeenth street, Rock Island, at 8 p. m.

today, at a ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs Alex Slovin-ski, 1121 Twenty-third street, Moline. The Rev. Grant Barber will officiate. Mrs Flossie Youngren and Richard Runge, a nephew of the bridegroom will be the attendants. The bride will wear a beige suit with brown accessories and her corsage will be of white orchids.

Mrs Youngren will wear a beige suit with brown accessories and her corsage will be of gardenias and roses. After their return from a wedding trip to Minneapolis and northern Minnesota, the couple will be at home at 3503 Seventeenth street, Rock Island. The bride has been employed by the Eagle Signal Moline. Mr Runge is proprietor of the Showboat in Rock Island. Mrs Donald Reeves Elected Director of District 4, P.

A. Mrs Donald Reeves of 4320 River drive, Moline, has been elected director of District 4, Illinois Con gress of Parent-Teacher Associations, according to announcement made today by Mrs Frank A. Damm, president of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs Reeves was elected to Jul the unexpired two year term of Mrs George Gregg of Rock Island, who was elected last April, Mrs Gregg resigned as director, as she is moving to Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs R.

C. Lillard of 519 West Main street, Clinton, was elected director of District 9, which comprises the Decatur area. The two new directors were elected by the executive committee of the Illinois Congress. District 4 of which Mrs Reeves was elected director, comprises six counties, Rock Island, Henry, Henderson, Mercer, Knox and Warren. Roxana llernstrom Honored at Party Miss Roxana Hernstrom of Moline, whose marriage to Albert De-Baene also of Moline, will be an event of September, was honored at a prenuptial party Thursday evening given by Mrs Doris Jensen and Miss Irene Minke, both of Rock Island, at the home of Mrs Jensen, 1638 Twelfth street, Rock Island.

Sixteen were present and Iron Works Head Issues Statement To All Employes There is no change in the status of work at the Moline Iron Works today as the result of the walkout of employes Wednesday morning, according to Merle C. Njatt, president of the firm. In a statement issued to all employes of the firm last night, Mr Nutt stated "Tuesday morning, Aug. 27, 1946, the union officers and stewards, simply because they were unsuccessful in coercing and intimidating seven old time employes into union membership, proceeded to call a strike of all employes in the two foundries No. 2 and No.

3 and stopped all workers from Plant No. 1 from going to work on Wednesday 'morning, Aug. 28, 1946." Claims Contract Broken "This action on the part of the union officers violated and broke the contract (not yet four months old) in six articles and sections and was also in direct violation of the Smith-Connolly federal act, under which the union officers are subject to prosecution," continued Mr Nutt. "The work schedule of the Moline Iron Works is and has been 45 hours per week, and will remain such until further notice. "It is a regrettable fact, however, that out of the past seven weeks, (since resuming operations July 15 after the vacation period) the two foundries, No.

2 and No. 3, have only put in two full 45-hour weeks. This was the result of employes leaving their jobs voluntarily before noon on many days during the past seven weeks, alleging it was too hot to work, thereby thowing about 400 of you workers off your jobs through no fault of the majority of you people." "Thursday morning J. E. Jac-obson, commissioner of collection, U.

S. department of labor, called at our offices," said Mr Nutt, "and spent several hours discussing this work stoppage with us. After reading over the union contract, also affidavits and other papers on the subject, Mr Jacobson stated emphatically that the union was grossly in error in calling the work stoppage and had violated the union contract in many instances, and also, the Smith-Connolly act by so doing." "At 10:10 a. m. Thursday, L.

J. Wadsworth, A. F. of L. organizer, reportedly out of the Chicago office, came into our office.

However he refused to meet and discuss the case with Conciliator Jacobson and the management," Mr Nutt continued. "It is our understanding that Mr Jacobson and Mr Wadsworth have left the city and have left the matter of settlement squarely up to you employes and the management." Ready to Meet Mr Nutt continued by saying "we are ready and willing to meet the union, or with any other designated representative committee of the employes, to discuss any matters of mutual interest, immediately upon the return of the three plants of the company to normal production. We have steadfastly declined to meet with the union committee while the plants are closed, due to a work stoppage entirely beyond our control. We fully intend to live up to the letter and spirit of the union contract signed April 30, 1946, by the union and management, and will gladly open the contract on wages in accordance with Article Section 2, when we reduce the weekly work schedule of the plants below forty-five hours per week." "We know the majority of you employes are not at all in sympathy with this illegal and unwarranted work stoppage," said Mr Nutt, "and we sincerely trust that you will all give this matter your careful thought during the next few days, and report back to work on Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, 1946, the day after Labor day." War Trials Attorney To Address Kiwanians Walter Brudno, an attorney from Davenport, where he is associated with the Bureau of Analysis in the Kahl building, will speak to the Moline Kiwanis club next Tuesday on his experiences at the Nuernberg trials of German war criminals.

Mr Brudno prepared much of the briefs used in the cases at Nuernberg and his narrative concerning these war trials will be of interest to all who attend. 1 births A girl to Mr and Mrs Curtis Coates, 1214 Sixteenth avenue, Moline, at Moline public hospital Thursday. A girl to Mr atid Mrs Charles Houde-bush, 2823 Sixthl avenue. Rock Island, at Moline public hospital Thursday. A boy to Mr and Mrs Bernard Null, Erie, at Moline public hospital Thursday.

A girl to Mr and Mrs Norman La-port. 949 Twenty-fourth avenue. Rock Island, at Moline public hospital Thursday. A boy to Mr and Mrs Walter Robertson, 618 Thirty-fourth street. Rock Island, at Lutheran hospital this morning.

A'boy to Mr and Mrs Glenn Ward, low, 407'a Fifth avenue, Moline, at Lutheran hospital Thursday. A boy to Mr and Mrs Robert Balnter. Coal Valley, at Lutheran hospital Thursday. Going on vacation this week-' end? Enjoy your TIMES hometown news and favorite features at your vacation address NO EXTRA COST Guaranteed delivery. Phone 2-6211, I.

542 or Moline 4600 TODAY. Adv. Business to Halt Here on Labor Day Monday, Labor Day, will be observed by a general closing of all manufacturing plants in the city, all government offices, the banks, and all retail stores. The Moline public library will be closed all day as will the post office with no regular mail delivery. Special delivery mail will be handled as usual.

Peace Officials Cautioned, Against Downstate Group J. W. Niebling, justice of the peace of Moline and president of the Rock Island county Justices of the Peace, Police Magistrates and Constables association, warned members of certain "soliciting for protection" methods used by a down state organization known as the "Illinois Magistrates associa tion" which has no affiliation with their state organization, during their semi-annual banquet at the viking hall Thursday evening. Members of the association dis closed the possibilities of com bating the group from various legal standpoints. Endorse School Members at the session en dorsed an American' Bar Associa' tion proposal for the establish ment of a school for traffic court judges and prosecutors with hopes that such a school can be set up the county.

The proposed school would be designed to meet the needs of new and inexperienced justices and lawyers in furnishing relative ju dicial information as well as pro vide a refresher method for others according to the members who favored its establishment in the near future. It was pointed out by the American Bar Association in their communication to the local coun ty group mat excellent success with two schools of this type had been met at Albany and Rochester, New York. Since the school was first proposed, three years ago, by the Junior Bar Confer ence of the American Bar group, the program has been met with enthusiasm. An annual banquet will be sponsored by the county group at -sometime during the month of December with committees to be announced at a later date. Fire Damages Clothes At Pearlstein Store A cruising police patrol car spotted a fire at the George Pearlstein clothing store at 602 Fourth avenue at 3:48 a.

m. today which resulted in damage to a quantity of dresses, suits, and socks before the Moline fire department arrived to curb the blaze. The fire, of undetermined origin, according to a report, started on a storage shelf. Considerable heat damage to the walls of the building was also noticeable. Miss Marian Moon of Annawan Is Bride of California Navy Man ANNAWAN, 111., (Special) Mr and Mrs Charles Moon of Annawan announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian Moon of San Bernardino, formerly of Annawan to Gerald L.

Fitzwater, watertender 1-c U. S. N. The ceremony took place Saturday, July 27, at Riverside Mission Riverside, Calif. The Rev.

Julian E. Stuart, pastor of the First Christian church read the service at an altar of solid gold a famous landmark in California. The bride wore a rose colored afternoon frock with white feathered hat and a corsage of orchids. Her attendant, Miss Peggy Walz, wore a moss green frock with a corsage of gardenias. Bill Cantrell, of San Bernardino was best man.

The couple left on a wedding trip to Big Bear lake, and will reside in San Bernardino. Mr Fitzwater expects his release from navy service late this year. He is the son of Mr and Mrs J. R. Fitzwater of Hinkley, and was graduated from San Bernardino high school in 1943.

Mrs Fitzwater was graduated from Annawan high school. She has resided in San Bernardino for the past three years with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Charles Dafcik, and is employed in the circulation department of the Sun-Telegram, San Bernardino. Hostess to Pitch Club Mrs Frank DeDecker was hostess to the Pitch card club in her home with honors being won by Mrs Edwin Mapes, Mrs August Verk-ruyse and Mrs Edna Swayze. Next meeting of the club will be held in the home of Mrs Mapes. Other Annawan News First meeting of the season for the Junior Woman's club will be held in the home of Mrs Ruth Earley.

Tuesday evening, Sept. 3 Sgt. Arthur E. Ritcher received his discharge Aug. 3 from the armv at Ft.

Sheridan. He has been stationed at Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. Mrs Ritcher and her daughter, Rita, have been staying with her parents, Mr and Mrs Karl Kipp during Mr Ritcher's service.

They will leave for Streator where Mr Ritcher will resume his former position as science teacher in the Streator high school. Vacation Address No Extra Cost. tinuea it any time Want Ada and other advertisements can be left nere I for publication Complaints of ir- regular Jeliverr at The Tin.es should i be made to the office and will be promptly corrected Carrier boys are not permitted to receive stops or complaints from subscribers Report to the office direct Amvets Discuss Details of New Post Auxiliary I A further step in the establish-! ment of a ladies auxiliary unit 5 for the Moline post of Amvets was made Thursday evening when the wives of the members attended the session at their temporary meeting place in the Moline Moose clubrooms. Heading the" auxiliary commit-jtee is Mrs Wayne Wilcox who states that the group intends to be organized in time for the open-I ing of the new Amvets clubrooms, early this fall. At least two delegates are set to attend the national convention of the unit which will be held November 21 through November according to Andy Johnson, 1 post commander, i Mervin Carlson was appointed I during the evening to classify and i label the blood type of each mem-j ber of the post to provide an available potential donor lists in case of needed transfusions by any i veteran, regardless of group or organization affiliation.

Others named to post positions were James H. Wiedenhoeft and i Wayne Wilcox, as co-chairmen in I charge of publicity. A silent tri-1 bute was paid to the late Dick Melin, former post publicity chairman. New Club Members of the post discussed possibilities of forming a new inter-club organization to be known as the Sad Sack club, which will serve as a fun-making unit. Two bowling teams were organized at the meeting which will participate in the Southwest Bluff and Sportsmans league matches.

Wth a membership total of 400, including 43 inducted into the post during the evening, the Moline unit now stands as the second largest post in the state according to an official report of trre membership committee. Efforts will be made by the post to conduct a special membership drive to put the Moline unit on top state membership position. New Members New members inducted at special obligation ceremonies during the meeting were: George Cow-dery, Robert Carlson, Laverne Rosene. Robert Glaudel, LeRoy Glaudel, John Allen, Edward rihaemers. Michael Ferryman, Bruce Martin, Clarence Ryan, Charles Holmgren, George Fender, Gerald Forsyth, Kenneth Kemp, Elmer DeLen, Clifford Wood, Walter' Ervvin, Harry Fender, George Blair, Charles Blair, Charles Bulger, Edgar Fitzpatrick, James Anthony, Robert Frenberg, James Rice, Fred Miller, William Young, Mahlon Larson, Thomas Brady, Richard Kendahl, Harris Nelson, Albert Van Payodle.

Eric Peterson, Delbert Johnson, Mahlon Carlsten, Imogene Hill, Kenneth Bierkamp. Jack Goldsmith, John Hadley, William Thorngren, Mitchell Romanchuk, Neal Smith and Henry Honsa. Galva Cubs Hold "Roundup" Event At Lake Calhoun Cubs of Pack 26 of Galva held a "roundup" in the woods near Lake Calhoun Thursday evening which was attended by a large delegation of parents. The program was conducted under the "cowboy" theme with stunts presented of a western nature. During tfie program cowboy songs were presented along with lariat tossing, broncho busting and an amateur radio program conducted.

Applause registered dens 2-A and 1 as tied for top honors. A court of achievement was held following the program conducted by W. P. Gillespie, assistant scout executive. Each youth advanced was accorded the privilege of placing a log on the huge camp fire, indicating his participation in "making the pack thrive." Three boys were inducted as bobcats.

They were: James Eric-son, Keith Nelson and John D. Kurtz. Others advanced were: Keith Swanson and Eldon Krans to wolf rank; Paul Pirtle and Wayne Abbott to bear', and Donald Loveall and Rives Pirtle to lions. Arrow honors were awarded to Larry Nelson, Robert Loveall, Alan Ericson, Donald Garrigan and Donald Loveall. New membership card were presented to each cub by Cubmaster George Crozier, Assistant Cubmaster Clifford Nelson and Committee Chairman J.

W. Forse. Back to School CLOTHES FOR THE CHILDREN Boys and Girls SN0WSUTS Are In New Supply SWEATERS The Stork Nest Store Hours Oally Monday Noon to 9 I527'i Fifty Ave. Moline 9H0 Rent Stork for Your Party Notice of numerous job ings for veterans and graduate nurses in the immediate Ulinoii area were received today by Ken- neth Stockdale of the Moline Veterans Administration office, located in the Fifth avenue building. Approximately 797 veterans will receive positions with the new National Service Life Insurance agency branch office in Chicago upon submission of applications which can be secured from the a post office.

Position vacancies exist in. un derwriting, accounts, correspondence units and in the insurance collections group with salaries ranging from $2,168.28 to $2,644 based on a 40-hour per week scale. The form 57, secured from the post office must be mailed to the Veterans Administration Personnel Division at 366 West Adams street, Chicago. Further informa tion can be obtained from the Moline A office. An ureent need for graduate nurses at the Veterans Administration hospital at Dwight, 111., was also made public today by the office.

Application forms may also be secured at the post office. Moline Man Accepts Post in Springfield Gerald E. Bledsoe, 19, former naval veteran of two years in the Pacific theater, and son of Mr "nd Mrs Frank A. Bledsoe of 222( Sixth street, Mo-f line will leaver Monday foil Springfield, accept a position as chief technica advisor in thtl Illinois Division of Fire Prevention, a branch the DeDartment" oi ruDiic oaieiy. Mr Bledsoe will also study architectural engineering in the evenings while at Springfield and will reside in the Y.

M. C. A. He was recently released from naval duty as a Petty Officer and took part in the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. He was grad uated from the Moline high school in 1944.

Prnm A rmorl Tiiitv A "total of 13 area servicemen are donning civilian garb this week, after final release from the military service, according to Mo line Selective Service boards No. 1 and No. 2 and Rock Island county board No. 1. luuune vets icieasea were, jonn i E.

Kohlhase, Raymond E. Paul R. Sandberg, Otho R. Hoff- man, Vernon W. Ryckegham, Jack L.

Pedersen, John Y. Miles, Wal ter L. L. Kose, Donald G. Ziegler.

Alvern A. Engwall, and Earl L. Anderson. East Moline vets discharged were: Claude L. Smith and unanes ti.

Mooday. CITY BRIEFS Tra C. Johnston of Rock Island filpH cuit fnr Hivnrr acrainet Mar garet M. Johnston. Statutory land county circuit court complaint, in which the husband asks custody of two children.

The couple married Dec. 25, 1935. Mr and Mrs Henry A. Hazen are the parents of a son born Monday at the Vassar hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Mrs Hazen is the former Marjorie Klockau nf Tslanrl Letters of administration were issued to John C. Trevor of Moline in Rock Island county pro- 1 i 1 1- Date couri in me esiaie oi iiaia A. Stoddard of Moline, who died June 29, last, leaving an estate valued at $5,119. Heirs include a nephew and three nieces. Theater Calendar Illini "A Night in Casablanca," with Marx Brothers.

LeClalrc "Monsieur Beaucalre," with Bob Hope, and cartoon. Paradise "Partners in Time," with Lum and Abner, and co-hit. Roxy "Road to Utopia," with Bing Crosby, Dot Lamour. Hlland "Swingin" on a Rainbow," with Jant Frazee. Moline Orpheum "Along Came Jones," with Gary Cooper, and mystery.

Marx Bros. In "A Night In Caahlanca" Plus 3 Color Cartoons Sport Reel and News Bob Hope, Joan Caulfleld In "MONMEI BEAt'CAIHE" Plus Variety Hour 1 1 county Selective Service board No. 1, Miss Norma Ashdown of Port Byron, 111. has submitted her resignation and will enter the Northern Baptist college at Chicago on Sept 9. Miss Ashdown will begin a four year foreign mis- Mlss Ashdown sionary course while at the school and was feted with a farewell party at the Alice Johnson Tea Room Thursday evening given by Miss Lois Dudley, Miss Dorothy Bodeen and Robert A.

Neville, remaining members of the board. She began her selective service position April 14, 1941 as an assistant to Mr Neville who will re main as chief clerk of county board No. 1. Miss Ashdown, a graduate of Port Byron high school, class of 1939 will end her final day with the board today and will leave for Chicago to begin her extended period of training. With Miss Ashdown's resignation, remaining board clerks of the Moline area network are: Miss Lois A.

Dudley, chief clerk of Moline board Miss Dorothy Bodeen, chief clerk at Moline board and Robert A. Neville, chief clerk of Rock Island board No. 1. Miss Bodeen and Mr Neville are original members of their respective boards. Resignations this year were that of Betty Rose of East Moline, now East Moline society editor for The Times; and Mrs Jean EngliFh, now civil service employe at Tucson, Ariz.

games of cards afforded the di version of the hours. Prizes were awarded to Mrs George Hernstrom and Mrs Rifhard Woodrow. Danish Social Club Mrs Fritz Thomsen, 735 Ridge- wood avenue. Davenport, enter tained the Danish Social club Thursday afternoon at her home uames oi live hundred were played and prizes awarded to Mrs Annie Petersen and Mrs Marie Boates, both of Moline. The next meeting will be Sept, 26, the hostess to be announced, The Danish Brotherhood and Sisterhood will meet Thursday.

SeDt, 5 at 8 p. m. at Viking hall. After the business session there will be refreshments and a social time. 1 i i Honored at Tarty Miss Lois Dudley of Moline.

en tertained at a party Thursday evening at the Johnson tea rooms, given as a farewell courtesy for Miss Norma Ashdown of Port Byron who is leaving soon to at tend Northern Baptist college in Chicago. Miss Ashdown has been employed for the past five and one-half years, by Rock Island Ccunty Selective Service Board No. 1, and the hostess and guests at the party were co-workers of Miss Ashdown. Games of bunco were played and prizes awarded to Mrs Lester Ash down, Miss Mildred Smith, Mrs Grace Getty and Mrs Marion Traenkenschuh. Mr and Mrs Lyle Bossen of Clinton, are parents of daughter, born Thursday eve ning in Clinton.

Mrs Bossen is the former Miss Leona Forsberg, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. A Forsberg, 2420 Fouteenth avenue, Moline. Mr and Mrs Walter Almloff and son have returned to their home in Kansas City, after visiting the formers sisters Mrs W. Carr and Mrs H. C.

Johnson, both of Moline. They also enjoyed visiting with another sister of Mr Almloff, Mrs Frank Essex of Chicago, who is visiting in Moline. 1 Times Photo row, left to right are Ivan L. Goben, 18, of Viola, son of Mrs Evva Goben, and graduate of Viola high school, and Walter R. Bergen, 18, of 1610 Twelfth ave nue.

Moline, son of Mr and Mrs W. E. Bergen. Not present when the picture was taken were Ralph W. Arvidson, 33, 616 Seventeenth street, Rock Island, husband of Virginia Arvidson.

and Carl Peterson. 29, of 139 Seventeenth street, East Moline, husband of Jewel Peterson. Bodenhamer. Goben, Bergen, and Melton enlisted for 18 months and Stockdale for three years. Arvidson and Teterson re-enlisted for a three year period.

.41 I I Times Photo OPA Will Absorb Rock Island Area The Moline OPA board office will take over records and files of the discontinued Rock Island board under new policy of reor ganization of the state system ac cording to J. O. Lawrence of Mo line, district price board super visor of zone II of the system which comprises the counties of Rock Island, Whiteside, Lee, Bureau, Henry, Stark, and Putnam Moline will continue in permanent operation for the two cities. Other consolidation movements, according to an official district re port received by Mr Lawrence concern, Dixon board into Sterl ing, Mt. Carmel and Galena boards into Savannah; Macomb into Car thage; Pekin into Peoria; Locon into Eureka; Belvidere into Rock ford.

Boards which have already met consolidation movements within the immediate areas are Aledp into Monrqouth and Morris into uitawa. Mr Lawrence stated that the state, reorganization- method will terfd to reduce approximately 50 per cent of the Illinois price con trol personnel as a measure of cutting down expenses of operation. Personnel of the discontinued boards have received 30 day termination notices to decide whether he or she desires to remain with the system. An employe of the system in a discontinued, office desiring to remain with the system, will be placed in one of the consolidated boards, if possible, according to Mr Lawrence. Death Notices Ooghe Cyriel Ooghe, of 438 Forty-sixth street, Rock Island, died in Mercy hospital, Davenport, Thursday after an illness of three days.

He was born in Wound, Belgium, July 7, 1874, came to this country, direct to East Moline in 1906 and had been a resident of the quad-cities for 40 years. He was employed at the Moline Iron Works for 30 years, retiring in November, 1938. Decedent was a member of St. Paul's Catholic church, Rock Island, the American-Belgian club and the Belgian-American Brotherhood of Rock Island. He was united in marriage to Sibone De-Porter and she preceded him in death Oct.

2, 1925, after which he married Cecelia Diericks, March 8, 1927 and she died April 10, 1945. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs Emerick DeRoo of Moline and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. from the DeRoo funeral home, and at 9 from St.

Paul's Catholic church with Rev. W. Scallon in charge. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, East Moline.

The rosary will be recited this evening at 8 o'clock at the DeRoo funeral home. Dailey Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Fannie Dailey, a resident of Moline since 1900 who died Tuesday, were held at 9:30 a. m. today from the Ester dahl funeral home with Rev. Ear nest Beavers officiating.

Mrs Catherine Beavers sang, accompanied by Mrs Titus Samuelson at the organ. Pallbearers were H. C. Walkup, C. B.

Walkup, John Hoskins, M. Maxie, Alvin Duke and Harry Hall. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Moose Win Softball Title Here Last Night The Moline Moose softball team won the city championship last night by defeating the Wooden Shoe Tavern ten by the score of 10 to 8 before a large crowd at Stephens park. The game was hard fought throughout and ends the season of scheduled game arranged by the Moline recreation and park board.

i-- Warning! Moline police today issued a warning concerning the handling of persons injured in following a mishap last night when a woman was struck by a car and taken immediately to the hospital by the man who drove the auto which struck her. The woman suffered compound fractures of both her legs, and police warned that considerably more injury could have been done to her by the sudden moving to the hospital without waiting for the ambulance when experienced hands could have moved her. Police state that in case of an accident, the victim should be made as comfortable as possible, and left until the police ambulance arrives. Mrs Hoaglund Is Severely Injured When Hit by Car Mrs Carl Hoaglund, 44, of 2621 Sixteenth avenue, Moline, is in fairly good condition today at Lutheran hospital, where she was taken about 8:30 p. m.

Thursday, suffering compound fractures of both legs below the knees, severe head injury and shock, as the result of being hit by a car driven by Warren Carlson, of 3701 Fourteenth street, at Nineteenth street and Twelfth avenue. Carlson was arrested by police and is being charged with careless driving and will have a hearing before Judge Ralph Stephenson later. Carlson picked Mrs Hoaglund up after his car had hit her and took her to the hospital in his car. Mrs Marie Hansen, 62, of Cordova, is in fair condition today at Moline public hospital where she was taken about 10:20 p. m.

Thursday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident near Cordova Thursday evening. Keithsburg Residents Attend Ogle Reunion KEITHSBURG, 111. (Special) The annual Ogle reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs James H. DeVore in Oquawka, 111., with 15 Ogle descendants and three guests present. Dinner was served at noon, after which election of officers was held.

F. Brown was chosen president and Mrs Ted Guthrie, secretary -treasurer. Next year's meeting will be held in Keithsburg at the home of Mr and Mrs F. E. Brown.

Those present from Keithsburg were Mr and Mrs E. L. Scott, Mr and Mrs Ted Guthrie and daughter, Shirley, Mr and Mrs F. E. Brown, Mr and Mrs Robert Stevens and Ward Hawkins; from Oquawka, 111., Mr and Mrs J.

II. DeVore and Mr and Mrs J. F. Wilson; from Davenport, Vannie Spear and Sharon Spear, and Mrs A. R.

Elrick of Minneapolis, Minn. Marriage Licenses William Russell Tandy and Miss Le-nora Blom, both of Fort Myers. Fla. Harry J. Wilson, woodhull.

111., and Miss Elsie Jane Davis, Moline. Vestor Winton Mounger and Miss Irma Marguerite Rolland, both of Lanark, 111. Ray Frederick Athorp and Jeannette Marian Horn, both of Rork Island. Richard Mader, Aledo, and Miss Doris Albei tson, Milan. Harold H.

Chrisop, Gencseo, and Miss Rnsie K. Vereecke, Fast Moline. Robert Edward Johnson and Miss Ellen L. Berstrom, both of Moline. Rnyce D.

Wilkinson, Twin Falls, Idaho, and Miss Eleanor E. Stoever, Rock Island. Sam Lefsteln and Miss Fred Rackoff, both of Rock Island. Richard Harold Carlson, Rock Island, a 'd Miss Alice Mary Young, Moline. Enlist in Regular Army I Irf irtr Pictured above as they were preparing to leave for their final physical examination in Chicago are five of the seven men who enlisted in the regular army recently.

In the front row, left to right they are William Stockdale, 17, of 1337 Fourteenth-and-a-half street, Rock Island, son of Mr and Mrs Robert F. Stockdale, and graduate of Rock Island high school; Robert G. Bodenhamer, 18, of 2514 Vi Twenty-first avenue, Rock Island, soif of Mr and Mrs G. W. Bodenhamer; and Robert L.

Melton, of 715 Thirteenth avenue, Rock Island. the rear.