The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 8

THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7, 1 932. 8" BOAT CLUB TURNS ENTI1LT BI Will Celebrate 86th Birthday To Attend State Meeting in Ames gave a review of Rolvaag's last book "The Father's God." The next meeting in two weeks will be at the home oft Mrs Guy Shoemaker, 2537 Fuiton avenue, Davenport, OVER PROPERTY TO LEVEE COMMFSS Bridge was played later. The next meeting will be March 15 at the home of Mrs Harold Winter, 2127 Mound street, Davenport. REV. F.

J. PILAREK TO SPEAK AT MEETING A meeting of the home department of the Catholic Woman's league will be held Thursday, Feb. 18, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs S.

J. Russell, 2735 Eighth-and-a-half avenue, Rock Island, when an address will be given by the Rev. F. J. Pilarek of the Holy Trinity churchy Moline.

Mrs E. J. O'Donnell will give a group of songs, accompanied by John O'Donnell, and Miss Elizabeth Griffin will give readings. Mrs Charles Lotspeich, the department! chairman, is in charge of the meeting. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames J.

Mansfield, R. B. Mac-Donald, F. T. Stevenson, Harry Weiss, and Frank Wich and the Misses Ella and Mary Heelon.

St fr 5 A -If A ftft Galesburg and Davenport Will Debate Tonight Davenport and Galesburg high school debating teams will clash in a double debate which will be held at the Davenport high school at 7 o'clock tonight. Two teams will come here from Galesburg to meet the Davenport affirmative and negative teams. The question to be debated Is: "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment Insurance." The Davenport affirmative team will be composed of Max Petersen and Herman Vesole while Ray Reefe and William Daily will make up the local negative team. U. S.

Air Officer Admits He Robbed A Bank in Texas SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 17. (Associated Press) Herbert C. Lichtenberger, a second lieutenant army air corps instructor at Randolph field, was arrested in his quarters yesterday by military police who said he confessed the robbery of the Schertz, state bank Monday. The military authorities said the lieutenant explained he robbed the bank because he was in financial difficulties.

Less than $700 was taken. Lieutenant Lichtenberger Is a native of Oklahoma and was graduated from Creighton university, Omaha, in 1926, with an A. B. degree. He is married and has two 4 I 1 I I Lny MXV ATTEND' TROGRAM AT VAN Bt REN SCHOOL Approximately 175 attended a program given at Van Buren school last evening by the Parent-Teacher association in observance '-of Founders' day and the George Washington bi-centennial.

The program was opened with a bugle number by Albert Nelson after which there was group singing of "America." Readings were given by Frances Sunderbruch, Jean Yager, Alice Blackman, Robert Jester and Miss Imogene Holliday, and the pupils of Miss Bessie Miller's room presented a play entitled "Washington and His Hat-. chet." Lois Timmerman and Jacqueline 1 Rehling in colonial costumes danced a minuet and also gave "novelty dance numbers. Songs given by Dorothy Hall and June Nelson arid tap dances were presented by Charles Fanin and Almira Fox. the latter also singing a song. Albert Nelson's or-cjhestra of boys played several se- lections.

The winners in a patriotic essay contest were announced, Gene- vieve McLeaney of the sixth grade "receiving a book, Mary Smith of the fifth grade, receiving a picture of George Washington and Charlotte Cummins a fourth grade pupil being awarded a box of ery. The winners were presented with their awards by Mayor George Tank. Mrs Chris Swanson who was chairman of the committee in charge, gave a talk on the lives of Mrs Theodore Birney and Mrs Fhoebe Hearst, P. T. A.

founders. A candlelighting ceremony was given by Mesdames A. Boltz, leader. A. Bruhn, Walter Nelson, J.

Owens. L. Hall, L. C. Best and W.

Wiggers, past presidents and Mrs J. Doose, the present head of the club. A large birthday cake, lighted with 13 blue and gold tapers in observance of the thirteenth anniversary of the Van Buren club, decorated the table. A birthday gift of $3.74 was received from those to whom the cake was served. Each person attending tie program was presented with a small American flag.

Miss Bessie Miller's room received the attendance honor. ANNIVERSARY OF MR AND MRS HOEPNER The fifty-second wedding anni versary of Mr and Mrs Anton Hoepner oi 2147 West Locust street, Davenport, will be quietly observed by the family tomorrow. The marriage of Mr and Mrs Hoepner took place in the Schles-wig-Holstein house located at that time on Wrest Second street. Mr Hoepner was in business for 26 years in New Liberty, after Karl Madden, commodore of the Davenport Boat club, announced today that by action of the executive committee of the organization yesterday, the club has turned over the building and property to the Davenport; Levee Improvement commission. The commission haa accepted the transfer.

Mr Madden stated that the club had a 25-year lease on the property which expires in April, 1933. In view of the fact that the commission desires to improve that section, the club decided to relinquish its lease. The club building, located at the foot of Scott street, has not been used for club purposes for a year or more. place on the high school program, will be taken by Prof. John Ganaway, head of the political sci ence department at Grinnell college.

Rally for Wet Republican CHICAGO, Feb. 17. (Associated Press) The Republican citizens' committee against prohibition has announced it would spon sor a national rally of "wet" Republicans here March 4 to crystal-ize anti-prohibitjon 'sentiment ia the party. TELEPHONE NUMBERS JAMES HALL Is your host this time. If your telephone number is listed you are his invited guest tomorrow at the GARDEN to see four stars entertain you In "Mother's Millions," with MAY ROBSON anda fine cast K-fiKW.

W-SMW. W-2K9W, K-3IW1W, K-OTI2, K-ny. V-SU7fl. W-901. K-35S, K-SIKHJ, K-2MO.

K-(tI, K-41H9, W-84i, W-1B75W. K-0620. CALL THE UARDKN K-3603, AT' VI fi Kf .1 ii i n.iJ PETER A. DONALDSON Dr. Peter A.

Donaldson of Pleasant Valley will celebrate his 86th birthday tomorrow, the event to be observed at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs E. E. Donaldson, 1209 Arlington avenue, Davenport A birthday dinner will be served at noon, the guests to include Mr and Mrs Albert Welch and son, Mr and Mrs Clau3 Boege, and Mrs Rachel Schutter of Pleasant Valley, a niece of Dr. Donaldson. Mrs Welch is Dr.

Donaldson's daughter. Dr. Donaldson was born In Pleasant Valley. He has served two terms as president of the Scott County Pioneer Settlers' association. St.

John's Church Will Have Banquet For lfen and Boys The annual Father and Son banquet fcr the men and boys of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church will be held Friday evening under the auspices of the boys' work committee. Dean Ashby, chairman of the boys' work committee, will act as toastmaster, and Henry Neuman, will lead the singing. There will be vocal numbers by Warren Ashby and Mahlon Bailey, and a father and son duet by W. Nantz and Wayne Nantz.

A short program of magic will be presented by J. wayne HasJteu. One of the features of the evening will be a series of demonstrations by the three boys' groups of St. John's, the Pioneers, Friendly Indians and Boy Scouts. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev.

W. H. Upton, pastor of Edwards Congregational church. -Members of the committee sponsoring the affair are Dean Ashby, Earl Walker, Henry Neuman, Wilbur Cannon and Rollin Evans. Richard Ramser and Harvey Cling-man are associate members.

The production of rayon in Japan has increased until now approximately 4,000,000 pounds' are marketed monthly. MISS CATHERINE PHELAN Miss Catherine Phelan will represent Davenport Business and Professional Women's club, of which she is president, at the annual spring meeting of the board of the Iowa 'Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, which will be held in Ames Saturday. Dr. Helen Hamilton of this city, state legislative chairman, will also attend the meeting. 'Junior Auxiliary Plans Projects at February Meeting The February meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Davenport Visiting Nurse association was held this morning in-the nurses' cottage with Mrs Charles Carey, the new president, presiding.

The various projects which the group is planning for the late winter and early spring were discussed. Plans for the home baking contest and the bake sale were reported near completion, the event to be held Saturday on the sixth floor of the M. L. Parker instead of the seventh floor as previously planned. Each member was asked to donate tor trie saie and to ask their friends to do the same.

The members will act as salesladies. Arrangements have also been made to take orders over the telephone Saturday. No articles will be delivered, however. Mrs Kenneth Jones is chair man for the rummage sale which will be held in March. On March 4, a group of the members under the leadership of Mrs Richard Von Maur will act as mannequins at a fashion tea at the the Hotel Blackhawk.

being arranged by the Petersen, Harned, Van Maur store. Reports of the various standing committees were given. Extend Time of Seed Loans WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (Associated Press) The senate today passed the Barkley bill to extend for one year the time for repayment of seed loans to farmers for the 1931 cropt The measure now goes to the house.

Cemetery Shooting Rights ST AN FORD-LE-HOPE, Essex Eng. (United Press) The parish I which he opened a general OI "'s at Bennett, and a grocery HVestf t'l Davenport. The vent will ho miietlu nnwrvtH with event will be quietly observed with BE CELEBRATED IN MAQUOKETA, Feb. 16. (Special) -The Washington Bicentennial will be observed in the Maquoketa public schools with programs in each ward.

The schedule follows: Monday, Feb. 22. Junior high school auditorium. Tuesday, Feb. 23.

Second ward. Wednesday, Feb. 24. Fourth ward. Thursday, Feb.

25. Third ward. Friday, Feb. 26. First ward.

These programs will start at 2:30 o'clock. The ward programs are part of the ward Parent-Teacher association meetings held in connection with "Visit Your School Week," which have been held annually for some years. Regular classes will be held until itime for the programs. The high school will present a Washington program Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the usual time for the weekly assembly. The manual training department has recently completed 50 frames for pictures of Washington, and these pictures have now been placed in each of the school rooms that did not formerly have a picture of our first president.

The pictures were furnished without charge by the George Washington bi-centennial commission. County to Save $1,000 County Superintendent Charles F. Martin recently attended a meeting in Des Moines of the State Teachers Reading Circle board. He will serve this year as secretary-manager of the board. Mr Martin has reported to the county board of education that a saving of approximately $1,000 has been affected for the text book buyers of the rural schools in the counyt this year, under the county uniformity plan.

The plan of using uniform texts provides bet ter buying facilities and reduces the cost of texts to the pupils. Sales made for the first semester of the present school year amounted to $3,061.57, according to combined reports of the various book depositors in the county. Celebrate Anniversary Mr and Mrs Chris Gohlman observed their golden wedding anni-, versary yesterday at their home at 210 South Fifth street, the day being quietly spent with their children and grandchildren in their home. The couple was married at Charlotte, and lived on a farm near Welton until their retirement to Maquoketa 17 years ago. Mrs Gchlman has not been welj for some time.

Banquet In Planned Six hundred pounds of wall-eyed pike are here awaiting the banquet of Izaak Walton members tomor row evening. The committee in charge reports selling 380 tickets for the event and the fish-fry promises to be successful beyond expectation. The committee had to call the tickets in last week, because the sale had exceeded the facilities of the Lesion, hall. An additional 100 pounds of fisto were ordered for the event, the original order being for 500 pounds. Other Maquoketa News The county auditor's office re- ports that the dog-license business is a bit better tnan last year, witn 16 more licenses issued on Feb.

16, than, last year, a total of 687. The biggest day's business was $83 collection, so far. Only 1.915 dogs were licensed last year, the smallest number in several years. Plans have been made for the firgt meetine in dual debate with speakers, Margaret Moyle and Horatio O'Toole will meet the neg-, ative speakers from Dubuque at; that time. The local negative team will go to Dubuque some day next week.

Mrs Irving Carlson of Chicago, better known here as Miss Ruth Rundquist, is a guest in the home' of her uncle, Dr. F. V. Johnson. Mr and Mrs E.

F. Patton expect to leave this week for Adel, where they will establish their home. The couple has lived here for several years. Mrs Neva Miller is a patient in the city hospital, where she sub mitted to an emergency appendix operation. Sixty Members at Monthly Meeting of Lend-a-Hand Club There were 60 members present last evening at the monthly membership dinner and program of the Davenport Lend-a-Hand club.

Din-i ner was served at 6:30 and was followed by a brief business ses-i sion at which Mrs Charles H. Hub-: bell, president of the club, presided. She introduced Dr. C. E.

Snyder, pastor of the Unitarian church, who spoke on the subject, i his is an Arresting World." Wilbur Timmerman, violinist, accompanied by Miss Hazel Stephens, presented three numbers and Miss Icey Teel, dramatic reader, gave "The Mother of Washington," in costume. Mrs L. W. Ramsey was chairman of the program committee for the meeting. American investments abroad have averaged 1794.000,000 a year since 1922.

For GoodneHS Sake Honey Suckle BACON Half or Whole. tV ib 15c HOUSKA'S MARKET 426 Brady St. Phone Ken. 203-204 manonu scbools JUNIOR WORLD WIDE GUILD GIVES PARTY About 20 were present at a valentine party last evening giveri by the Junior World Wide guild of Calvary Baptist church. Miss Eleanor Codd read "Anne of Green Gables" and Miss Maxine Hogue gave acrobatic dances.

Games were played. The chaperons were Mr and Mrs Edwill Smith and Mr and Mrs Sam Shumate. KAYE SPELLETICH HAS BIRTHDAY CAKE Yesterday was the fourteenth birthday of Kaye Spelletich, daughter of Mr and Mrs Kalman Spelletich of 901 Mississippi avenue, Davenport. The event was quietly observed by the family, a birthday cake adorning the dinner table last night. Kaye is a day pupil at St.

Katharine's school. MRS WYMAN SPEAKS AT CLUB MEETING The Club of '89 held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home Mrs Fayette Thompson, 925 East Fourteenth street, Davenport, when Mrs Fred Wyman gave an excellent paper on "George Washington the Christian." The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs Elizabeth Ely of East Eleventh street, Davenport. Edwards circle of King's Daughters held a luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs Clara Patterson, 2428 Arlington avenue, Davenport. One new member was welcomed. The next meeting will be March 29 at the home of Mrs Charles Gilchrist, 812 Bridge avenue, Davenport.

Mrs C. H. Truedson of 1130 Kirk-wood boulevard, Davenport, enter tained the members of her bridge club at a luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Mississippi. The afternoon hours were spent playing bridge, prizes being awarded for high score. The Queen Esther Standard Bearers of St.

John's E. church held a supper meeting last evening at the church with covers laid for 30. Miss Dorothy, Zimmerman was chairman of the hostess committee, A bake planned for March 5 at the Petersen-Har-ned-Von Maur store. Aerogram was given with Miss Katherine Boostrom and Miss Elma Ann Walker in charge. Announcements Davenport chapter No.

106, Women of Mooseheart, will meet today at 8 p. m. in the lodge rooms in the Perry apartments. The Naomi division of Edwards Congregational church will serve a supper at the church Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The Opportunity circle of King's Daughters will meet Thursday afternoon at the.

home of Mrs Charles Uhl, 1017 Grand court, Davenport. The sewing circle of Alberta camp No. 505, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs 01ive Rice, 315 't Brady street, Daven-' port. The Past Chiefs of Phoenix temple No. 21, Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday, Feb.

25 at the home of Mrs Harriet Long, 615 Concord avenue, Davenport, instead of tomorrow evening. The degree staff and fancy drill team of Cedar Branch camp No. 1292, Royal Neighbors of America will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs Loreen Arkie, 2216 West Third street, Davenport.

A regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the East Davenport Turner society will be held Thursday at the hall when the executive board of the district will be present. Business of import ance will be considered. Refresh-! ments will be served. The ladies' auxiliary to the F. W.

Galbraith post No. 828, Veter-ands of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the club- rooms, 609 'i West Fourth street, Davenport. The auxiliary will give a.

peorKe Washington M-centen- nial program B'eb. 23 at the courthouse to dedicate an elm tree planted in the courthouse lawn. The greatest tack-making center of the world is the city of Taunton, Mass. Mother, Daughter', Wed in Maquoketa MAQUOKETA, Feb, 17. (Special) The home of the Rev.

George F. Barsalou, pastor of the Congregational church, was the scene yesterday afternoon of an unusual event, when two couples were married, the brides being mother and daughter. Miss Mildred Hodges and Dale Davison took their nuptial vows as the Reverend Barsalou read the service, and this ceremony was immediately followed by the ceremony for Mrs Beu-lah Hodges and Jesse Tubbs. Both couples left immediately for a short visit with friends in Rockford, 111., and on their return will live on farms in this community. Mr Davison is a son of Mr and Mrs Will Davison and the young couple will live on one of the Davison farms near Maquoketa, familiarly known as the "Henry Bfggs farm." Mr and Mrs Tubbs will live on the Butka farm southeast of I Police Check Up Kidnaping Story Told by Blaffden LAKE FLACID, N.

Feb. 17. 1 (Associated Press) Without ex-! planation, state police have an-! nounced they intend to check "very carefully" Harry H. Blagden'a! story that he was kidnaped here! last Thursday night. announcement revealed i that a trooper had flown to Cleve- i iana, wneie tsiagaen turned up late Monday night, to remain with the wealthy sportsman until he was ready to return here.

Blagden disappeared last Thursday night. The family of the man then received a letter in his hand-i writing saying he had been kid-1 naped and that his abductors de-i manded $1,000 ransom. A brother went to Tupper Lake to keep a rendezvous and pay the $1,000 but no kidnapers Legion Objects to Pacifist Speaking In Grinnell School GRINNELL, Feb. 17. (Assocl-I by the local post of the American Legion have resulted in the speech of Frederick J.

Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for the Preventioa of War, originally scheduled for delivery In the high school auditorium Sunday night, to be transferred to the Congregational church. The county ministerial association which is sponsoring the Washington bi-centennial program at which Libby was to speak, announced Tuesday evening that his 17C I CoKee Fresh Ground Ham burger, 2 lbs. Rump Roast, Lb Iimb Chops, Lb. Lamb Stew, Lh. 15C-18C 19c 6c CLUB HOLDS VALENTINE TARTY AT BAGERLY HOME The Passalong club held a Valentine party last evening at the home of Mrs G.

Bagerly, 122 West Locust street, Davenport, with Miss Ann Lowe, Mrs H. Emigh and Mrs W. Daly as assisting hostesses. Covers were laid for 12 at dinner, red tapers and flowers adorning the table. Readings were presented by Miss Frances Skinner and Mrs F.

Shinn read a story written by Mrs M. Claypool, the characters in the plot representing members of the club. The next meeting will be March 1, at the home of Mrs Claypool. 115 West Locust street, Davenport. j- WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS TO PRESENT FLAGS The Woman's Relief corps neld a business meeting at the courthouse yesterday at which the president, Mrs Loreen Arkie presided.

Plans were made to present a flag to the Monroe school. The organization will also present a flag to the Ned Lee mission and will have charge of an entertainment there on Feb. 26. Mrs Alta Miller is arranging the program and Mrs Florence Cook is in charge of the refreshments. An all day thimble meeting with a card party for friends in the afternoon will be held next Tuesday.

The next business meeting will be on March 1. MRS MARIE JURGENSEN TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Tomorrow will be the ninety-second birthday of Mrs Maria Jur-gensen, who resides with her -i i. a. tt a etn a i a family dinner In the evening. Mrs Jurgensen who Is still en joying excellent health was born in Denmark, coming to this coun try more than 50 years ago.

She has three children, Mrs H. Runge, and Peter and John Jurgensen, all of Davenport. There are five grandchildren and' eight great grandchildren. ADELPHIC CLUB DANCE WILL BE HELD FRIDAY The second of, a series of dancing parties given by the Adelphic club of the Young" Men's Christian association will be held Friday evening at the Outing club in the nature of a George Washington party. Invitations to the function have been issued to a large number of friends of the members.

Al's Radio Boys will play for the dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock. Preceding the dance many of the members will have dinner at the Outing club. The committee in charge is comprised of Ernest Briggs, Jack Arndt and Arthur Sunderbruch. MISS ELSIE BUCHMEIER HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Elsie Buehmeier of 2124 West Second street, Davenport. was pleasantly surprised last evening when, a group of about 20 friends railed nt her hnmp tn Vipln her celebrate her birthday.

In the games, favors went to Miss Nor ma Johnke, Mr Clifford Buch-meier and Mr Rudolph Gerstmann. The hostess was presented with many gifts. Refreshments were served at midnight. T. A.

MEETING IS HELD AT PIERCE SCHOOL I The Pierce school Parent-Teach er association held a meeting yes-; 1 terday afternoon at the school I with 50 in attendance. Dr. Rob- iert German gave a talk on "Care1 of the Teeth." Miss Margaret i Lannon's room received the at-1 tendance honor. The hostesses! were Megdamcg victor Paustian. Matthew Lawrence, Fred Denger, i Harry Rathjen and William Wues- tenreld.

SH1HLEY BECKMANN IS HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY Shirley Beekmann of 1352 Brown street, Bettendorf, entertained a group of ten friends at a Valentine birthday party Monday after school. The Valentine colors were usd in the decorations and in the menu. In the games, favors went to Mary Ann and Josephine Kruch-er, F.dOie Seibel, Duane Breiholz Shirley Fleck and Mortier and Shirley Beekmann. ROLYA LAST BOOK REVIEWED BY MRS LORD A luncheon meeting of the Book jCnat club wan held yesterday at I me nomc or Mis Fred Shaw, 2004 mam Fireei, 1'avenport. with 12 in of PECSAL: THUKSB5AY council has granted shooting I Dubuque, to be held here tomor-rights in the local cemetery to row afternoon at 4 o'clock at the James Kittle as a means of school.

The local affirmative Ibggs i ICN Spinach' ra 15c I CHEESE ras -I7c 1 Cocoa 1-Ib. Can Hershey store at Tipton, la. He and his wife have resided in Davenport for ten years. They are the parents of seven children, Mrs A. R.

Jones, Mrs Edna Dunn, Emiel, Adolph, Henry and Alfred Hoepner, all of Davenport, and Edward Hoepner of Marengo, la. There are seven grandchildren. BOARD OF TRI-CITY HADASSAH CONVENES The executive board of the Tri-City chapter of the Hadassah held a meeting at the home of Mrs Alfred Minner, 1818 Thirty-seventh Ftreet, Rock Island, yesterday when plans were made for a benefit card party to be given Wednesday afternoon and evening, Feb. 24. The event will be held at the acme of Mrs Jacob Hill, 1601 Twenty-first street.

Rock Island, for all members and their families and friends. Various reports were given including those on the national fund membership drive and ice -nappy Day" fund. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Wednesday afternoon. March 2, at the home of Mrs Frank Katz, 809 Seventeenth street, Rock Island, when a linen shower will be held for hospitals in Palestine. KAPPA DELTA ALUMNAE MEET ITH MRS SMILEY The monthly meeting of the Tri-City Alumnae club of the Kappa Delta sorority was held last evening at the home of Mrs G.

S. Smiley, 1108 East Twelfth street, Davenport Mrs Harold Winter, the newly elected president, presided at the business session. Mrs Smiley read a communication from Miss Marion Mullins, national vice president, and Mis Carma Fralev was named representative to the Tri-City Pan-Hellenic association, Plans were made to devote a pe riod of each monthly meeting to the study of some topic pertain ing to the sorority. Miss Bernhard- ine Leemhuis to be in charge, rMllllllllllllltllll Guaranteed Push-up Permanent Waves Gr(eou natural witm, with UvWjr nd. Leavti the hair and loy.

Shamp and Fiajrr Wave, Marrrla, 0e If aValrrd. MRS E. VANDERV00RT fhsnc Km. 731 3 A PAPER )rt Igc CAICE FLOUE 23c LIMA BEAMS 19c APPLES Bananas gg 1 9c I CabbageST. Sc i ing down the plague of rabbits.

An inquest was ordered In Gi btalfar into the mysterious death jof Elizabeth Barrett Cook, Boston heiress, who died on a steamer In i the Mediterranean a short time after she had received a fake cable gram reporting the death of her fiance, SL George Arnold (below) Probe Heiress Death -J 1 1 it i i i if i 1 1 I I I DELIVERY AMl'LE PARKING SPACE Spare Ribs, Kohr's Pure Ird, lb. Beef Roast, Select 1 Cuts, lh. Rib Boiling, Qp Beef, lb Bettendorf 1307 State St Phone Ken. 361-923 MOLINE FRESH DRESSED VEAL' Stew, Lh. 8c Chops -IQ Lb.

15c liL Shoulder Roast, Lh 15c Davenport 417 West 2nd St Phono WaL 4060. ROCK FREE Q-LB ASH HARRY ISLAM) MOLINE EAST attendance. Mrs Merritt T-nrrtl1.