The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 30

THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1947 PAGE THIRTY Bisignano Ends Contempt Term DES MOINES (AP) Alphons (Babe) Bisignano, Des Moine night club and tavern owner, wa Muscatine, Milan Score Tri-County Three avenue, East Moline. Forty guests were present. Games were played with prizes awarded Miss Lauger, Mrs Kenneth Browning, Mrs Edward Peterson, Mrs Bernice Grantz, Mrs Prank Eberhardt and Mrs Louise EAST MOLINE AND SILVIS Race Events Will Take Stage Center At Illinois' Fair Robert V. Swanson, City Editor Office 822-824 Fifteenth Avenue Railroad Camps Removed From 'ii V' Ji'iiiimim, $100,000 in Awards Is Paid Livestock Exhibitors; Ends Sunday SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) The cream of 8,500 cattle, horses, swine, sheep, goats and mules entered in the 1947 Illinois State fair were slicked today for the final livestock event A "two million dollar" parade of top prize winners.

Most of the elite animals were Illinois-owned, but some of the 1,000 scheduled marchers came from as far as Magregor, and Clarksburg, W. Va. The stock brought its exhibitors more than $100,000 in cash premiums here. Fair officials said the mile long procession would take an hour to pass the grandstand. Racing Takes Center With livestock events fading into the background, fair visitors began to turn attention to the racing competitions that will feature the final two days.

The windup grand circuit har ness racing card was set for this afternoon, and on tap for tomorrow was a series of auto races climaxed by a 50-mile event around the fairgrounds one mile dirt track. Sunday motorcycle racers will take over the oval as the exposition ends. In yesterday's cattle judging, entries of these stockmen and farms won major awards and the right to participate: Hereford bull Grand champion, Circle A farm, Morris, reserve grand champion, Flying ranch, Davis, Okla. Female Grand champion, Jim Herring, Magregor, reserve, Flying ranch. Ayrshire bull and Ayrshire female Grand champions, West Unity Mills, West Unity, reserves, Greenmeadow farms, Elsie, Mich.

Holstein-Freisian bull Grand champion, Fairfield farms, Monroe. reserve, Raven Glen farms, Antioch, 111. Female Grand champion, Curtiss Candy Chicago: reserve, Donald Plote, Elgin, 111. Polled Hereford bull, Illinois bred Grand champion, J. L.

Bet-ellberger, San Jose; reserve, Ernest Painter and son, Laharpe. 111. Thursday noon in the clubrooms in East Moline. Officers of the club served. During the afternoon games of bien and rummy were played with prizes awarded Mrs Caesar Bollaert, Mrs Julius Tutink, Mrs Levine Neufcour and Mrs Gregoir Carpentier.

Mrs August Poelvoorde and Mrs Rene Speybroeck were named September hostesses. Dippy Doodlers Club Members of the Dippy Doodlers club met Thursday evening with Miss Dorothy DeGheselle, 718 Twenty-third avenue, East Moline. Plans were made to change the regular meeting date to the second Tuesday of each month. A gift was presented by the club to Miss Margaret Waggoner who will be married this afternoon. The eve ning was spent with sewing and refreshments were served by the hostess to conclude the meeting.

Miss Delores Wenberg, Nineteenth avenue, Moline, was named Sept. 9 hostess. St. Mary's Juvenile court, Catholic Order of Foresters No. 1017 met Thursday afternoon at Butterworth park, East Moline.

Twelve members and two adult court members were present. Games were played with prizes awarded Theresa VanHeecke, a i VanLerberghe, Ruth Leenknecht and Mary Anne Heidemann. Next regular session will be Sept. 11 in the parish hall. War Dead Will Be Honored at Annual Veterans' Program A part cf East Mnhne's V-J celebration and Labor day program tn be presented in 1 stadium on Monday night, Sept.

1, will be dedicated to gold mothers of Won'd War I and II, it was announced today by Maurice Feller, commander of Hoy S. Wise post. Veteran? of Foreign Ware. which will sponsor the event. A brief, but appropriate ceremony, which will pay respect to the memories of those who gave their lives on foreign battle fields in both wars, will be a part of the evening's events and during the fireworks display one exhibition in particular will be dedicated to those who made the supreme sacrifice, Feller stated.

An attempt to get the names of ail gold star mothers in this vicinity will be made by the post and special invitations will be sent them to attend me program as ine guests of the V. F. W. A special section in the grandstand will be reserved for these honored guests. Brighter Side While that part of the program which pays homage to the community's war dead will be of a serious nature the greater part of the evening will be given over to celebrating America's victory in the two wars.

The lighter side of the festivities will ino'ude a five-act vaude-. ville show consisting of acrobatic. musical and novelty acts to be followed by the appearance of a nationally-known stunt man who performs feats of daring on a swaying poie ieei in tne air. This, according to James Mont-, gomery, celebration chairman, will be highest high act ever nrpspntprf in East Moline. A 45-minute display of colorfui and topical fireworks will con-; elude two-hour stadium show.

Two East Moliners Injured in Accident Two persons are in Moline public hospital with injuries received in an accident at Thirty-third street and River drive, Moline about 2:30 a. m. today when the car driven by Charles Hartman, allegedly on the wrong side of the street, collided with the car driven by George Prosser of the City hotel, East Moline, causing the Prosser machine to leave the road and turn over. Hartman was arrested and jailed, later being released on his driver's license to appear in court Monday to answer charges of careless driving. Margaret Womack, 23, of 205 South Eighteenth street, East Moline, suffered a fractured ankle and abrasions and Gene Bohart, 24, of the Strand hotel, East Mo-, line, suffered a severe laceration on the back of his head.

Both were passengers in Prosser's car. Prosser received lacerations to his head, but was released after treatment. The condition of the Womack woman and Mr Bohart is reported as fair today at the hospital. Wolfe Rites to Be in Keithsburg Saturday KEITHSBURG, 111. (Special) Funeral services for Elmer Wolfe, 73, who died unexpectedly Thursday in his home near here, will be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday in the Steubinger funeral home in Keithsburg with the Pev. George Wilson, pastor of Christian League Triumphs Gene Rcbclsky Stops East Aloltne on 3 Hits; Coal Vallcv IJlankcd The Muscatine Red Sux and Milan Firemen were victors two Tri-County Baseball league games played at the Milan bail park last night. In the first game Muscatme defeated East Moline Legion, 4-1, behind the three-hit hurling of Gene Rcbclsky, and in the second contest the Firemen white-washed Coal Valley, 6-0. as "Rube'' Wilker kept seven hits well scattered.

Only one man reached first base in the first live inniiiRS for Kast Moline, and that was because of an error by D. Rausenberger, as Rebelsky hurled perfect ball. In the sixth frame, however, singles by Caufield and Tosten broke the no-hit spell, and in the seventh East Moline scored its only run on Hill Samuel-son's triple and Roy Samuel-son's long fly to rightfiehl. In the meantime the Red Sox got to Bob Schmidt tor two runs in the first inning on a double by I). RatiscTibcrcer, single by Enele-hait and a triple by Nichols, then added two more in the sixth frame when Mel Clark's double drove in Fnglehart, who had walked, and Nichols, who had singled.

The Firemen scored in all but the fourth and sixth frames, and pounded out 12 hits to defeat Coal Valley in the nightcap. Paul Heinze's long homer after two were out accounted tor Milan first run in the opening frame. Line scores: Fast Moline Ono nnn 11 3 0 MuH'3'inp 200 002 -4 7 1 Batteries Schmidt and Poston; Re-belskv and Nichols. Coal Vallev (WO 000 0-0 7 2 Milan 212 nio 12 0 Batteries Pvevuch and Wainwright; Wilker and Hodson. I East Moline Society Dorothy Nicholson, J.

lViatrowslii I ous To lie Spoken Sunday Miss Dorothy Nicholson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert N. Nicholson of Reese Gardens near Colona and Joseph Wiatrowski of t'np Mnlinp Y. M. C. son of Mrs Joseph Tih'man, Little Falls, will be married at 3 clock Sunday afternoon in the Water-town Baptist church, East Moline.

Miss Donna Erickson of Moline will hp maid of honor and Miss Jean Larson of Moline, the brides- m.iH Tnhn RtnmWo nf Mnlinp wtil serve as best man with Del- bert Nicholson, brother of the bride and S. Martin of Moline as ushers. Ah' friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony and a rpcention to be held in the church parlors following the wedding, Margaret Wagonner Weds Chas. Johnson Miss Margaret Wagonner, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. D.

Isom, 209 Ninth avenue, Silvis Heights became the bride of Charles Lee Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs O'Lee Johnson, 1103 Twenty-fifth street, Moline this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Congregational church, Moline. Rev. Oliver Black officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Candelabra guarded each side of the altar. Mrs Melvin Crossley at the organ provided nuptial music.

Mrs Carlos Miller, sister of the bricie and Donald Oppenheimer attended the couple. The bride wore a grey gabardine suit with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of red roses. Mrs Miller wore a grey light wool frock with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held in the bride's home following the ceremony. A three tier wedding cake carried out the red and white decorations.

The couple later left for a wedding trip to Lake Oka-boja, la. They will make their new home at 738 Twenty-second street Moline, upon their return. Mrs Johnson is a graduate of Moline high school and is employed as a bookkeeper in the state bank of East Moline. Mr Johnson attended Moljne schools and served IV2 years in the navy, largely overseas. He is now employed by the Moline postoffice.

Shower Given For Miss Carole Laager The first in a series of pre-nuptial showers honoring Miss Carole Lauger of Silvis, September 7 bride-elect of Richard Peterson of East Moline was given Thursday evening by the prospective bridegroom's mother and sister, Mrs William Peterson and Miss Virginia Peterson at their home, 1905 Telephone East Moline 1369 Present Site Times Photo road trac ks. In the 'lower picture are some of the camps. The local city council requested the removal of the camps trom the present site because of a series of recent disturbances there which was climaxed by the axe slaying nf Rufus Meadows approximately three months aso. Rotary Club Votes $50 Donation to Midg-c-obile Race At a meeting of the East Moline Rotary club Thursday afternoon, the club voted at its weekly luncheon session to contribute S50 to the Midg-e-obile auto derby which will be sponsored on Sunday, Sept. 7, by the East Moline-Silvis Optimist club and the Recreational council.

In addition, the Rotarians agreed to support the promotion as much as possible. Margaret Isenbart, director of the quad-city dairy council, was guest speaker at yesterday's luncheon and she told the members many interesting facts about the dairy business. The dairy council is a nation-wide educational organization whose purpose it is to inform the public of he benefits of milk as food product. The speaker told the group that there are 43 milk plants in the quad-cities which employ 500 persons. A total of 78,000 quarts of milk are distributed daily by the local plants.

Miss Isenbart said. She also reported that the milk business is the largest single industry in the United States. Among the guests at the weekly luncheon were Wilson Hunt and Major A. Nelson, both of Moline. Death Notices Spivey Gerald H.

Spivey, 54, of 710 Fifteenth avenue, East Moline, a resident of East Moline the past ten years, died at 6 a. m. today in St. Anthony's hospital, Rock Island, after an illness for one week. The decedent was born July 23, 1893, in New Windsor and was educated in schools there.

He married Mrs Nagel Betz, April 25, 1942, in Jacksonville, Mo. Mr Spivey had been employed at the John Deere Harvester works prior to his recent illness. He is survived by the widow; a step daughter. Miss Aretta Betz of East Moline; and a son, Henry of East Moline. The body was taken to the Van Hoe funeral home.

VandeVelde Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Mary VandeVelde, 1912 Third street, East Moline, will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. Saturday in the home and at 9 a. m. in St.

Mary's church, Rev. S. VanderGulik officiating. The first rosary will be conducted at 6:30 p. m.

today in the home with the Altar society in charge. The Foresters auxiliary of St. Mary's church will conduct a rosary at 7 p. m. today in the home and a third rosary will be conducted at 8 p.

m. in St. Mary's church. The Van Hoe funeral home will be in charge of arrangements. Commercial radiotelephone service has been established between the Azores islands.

freed from the Polk county jai at 12:01 a. m. today rfter complet ing a six-month sentence for con! tempt. Notice NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGH OF REDEMPTION FROM TA SALES. To: C.

W. Pierce, the person In whof name the hereinafter described re. estate is taxed. You hereby are notified that on th 5th day of April. 1943.

C. F. Schmid Citv Treasurer of the City of Daver port, lowa. am sen at tax sale to Sc curity fire Insurance Comoanv th following described real estate situate in Scott County, Iowa, to-wit: Th North one-half Mi) of Lot Thirty 3i of Hughes, Robinson and Bullen's Sul division of the North of the N. W.

of Section 24 in TownshiD 78 Nort Range 3 East of the 5th P. except ing tne parts thereof acquired bv tl City of Davenport. Iowa, for street an alley purposes That said City of Davenport Tren-urer did issue to said Security Fire Ir surance Company as purchaser at sai tax sale. Tax Sale Certificate No. 31 That said Security Fire Insurant' Company did on November 17.

194 sell, assign and transfer to Arthu Wagner said Tax Sale Certificate, an said Arthur Wagner is now the ownc and holder thereof. You are further hereby notified right of redemption from said ta sale will expire and a Treasurer's Dee for said real estate will be made an delivered to the owner and holder said Certificate unless redemptio from said sale is made within ninet i90) days from the completed servic of this notice. Take notice and govern yourself ac cordingly. Dated at Davenport, Iowa, this 6t day of August, 1947. Arthur Wagner, Owner and Holder of said Tax Sa Certificate, Phelps Vollertsen, Attorneys for Arthur Wagner.

District Court of the United States fc the Southern District of Iowa, Da enport Division. SUMMONS Civil Action File No. 290 United States of America, Plaintif vs. Louise Wilhelmine Auguste Oes Konau, Defendant. To the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and rej quired to serve upon Hon.

Maurice I Donegan. piaintitts attorney, whus-address 202 United States Court Hous Des Moines. Iowa, an answer to tr. comDlaint which is herewith serve upon you, within twenty days afte service" of this summons upon you, exi elusive of the day of service, it yo fail to do so. iudement bv default wi be taken against you for the reliel dc manded in the complaint.

Reed. Clerk of Court. Bv Gertrude Darrell. Gertrude Darrell. Deputy Clerk.

Seal of Court Date: August 6, 1917. Notice of Probate NOTICE OF PROBATE In the District Court of the State Iowa, in and for Scott County. In the Matter of the Will of Fran Rrarelin Deceased. To all whom it may concern Take No tice: An instrument bearinp date the 8t dav of Julv 1947 purporting to be th last Will and Testament of Fran Ri-arehn late of Scott County, low deceased was on the 30th day of Jui 1947 produced in the office ot 11 Clerk of the District Court of Iowa, i and for Scott County, and by sai Clerk filed, opened, and publicly rear and, thereafter, to wit, the same da: the 2fith dav of August 1947. being riav nf the June.

1947. Term of sail District Court, to be holden at th Court House in Davenport, Iowa, fixed for orovine the same: and on before 9 o'clock a. m. of the sa.id dar. all persons interested are notified show cause, if anv there be.

why sai Will shall not be duly allowed and pro bated. Davenport, Iowa, July 30th, 1947. Elmer Jens, Clerk of District Courf Arthur R. Otto, Deputy John McSwiggin. Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE In the District Court of the State Iowa in and for Scott County.

In the Matter of the Will of Blanch Crnrat Watson. Deceased To all whom it may concern Tak Notice An instrument bearine date the 5t dav of June. 1946, purporting to be th last Will and Testament of Blanch Crozat Watson, late of Scott Count-Iowa, deceased, was on the 13th da of August, 1917. produced in the off ic of the Clerk of the District Court Iowa, in and for Scott County, an bv said Clerk fi ed. opened and pur lirlv read: and.

thereafter, to wit, th same dav. the 12th day of Septembe 1947. being a day of the Septembe 1947. Term of said District Court, be holden at the Court House In Davenport, Iowa, was fixed for provir, the same: and on or before 9 cloc a. m.

of the said date all persons in terested are notified to show cauS' if any there be. why said Will sha not he dulv allowed and probated. Davenport, Iowa, Aug 13th. 1947. Elmer Jens.

Clerk of District Court. Arthur Otto, Deputy. Frances E. Plath, Attorney. STOCK 7) WnWnnKliiii) i ii tW' 5 Aft The Pock Island lines began the removal of the seven Railroad camps in SiIvjs today following the recent passage of an ordinance by the Silvis city council asking the removal of the camps from their present location, which is about 400 feet north of the city hall building and adjacent to the Three Are Fined on Various Counts by Silvis Magistrate Three persons, who were arrested on various charges recently by Silvis oolice, were fined when arraigned Thursday night before Police Magistrate Lawrence D.

Eobb. Roy Hanson of Carbon Cliff, who was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct, paid a fine of $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty on the charge before Magistrate Bobb. Chester L. Hudson, 356 Seventh street, Moline, was assessed $15 and costs following his arrest Wednesday night on a charge of drinking and driving. Raymond B.

Colbert, 356 Seventh street, Moline, who was arrested with Hudson on a charge of improper parking, was fined $15 and cost by Police Magistrate Bobb. James Rorquemore, 1423 Seventh street, East Moline, who was was arrested with Hudson on a charge of improper parking, was fined $15 and costs by Police Magistrate Bobb. James Rocquemore, 1423 Seventh street, East Moline, who was arrested by East Moline police on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, was released by police yesterday after he posted $500 bonds. Rocquemore was remanded to the Silvis jail in lieu of the bonds following a preliminary hearing Wednesday night before Magistrate Lawrence Bobb, who presided at the hearing in the absence of Magistrate Clyde' Fuller, who is on vacation. church, officiating.

Burial will be in Greenmound cemetery. Mr Wolfe was born April 11, 1874, in Keithsburg, son of Mr and Mrs Reuben Wolfe. He was married to Anna Lundberg Dec. 25, 1395. and RELIEF LET ME PROVE IT FIR NO NEED TO BE CRIPPLED ANOTHER DAY YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER TRUSS WHEN YOU USE SYKES SERVICE Many Km port Correction few Montfc.

TRIAl YOU WIU BE ENTIRELY SATKFifn 11 5AII5FIED rati- Jbie i'v', flf EE Rurge. Decorations were in yel- ow and green, the brides chosen colors and bouquets of flowers were throughout the rooms. Miss Jackie Malcolm and Miss Kay Andon will entertain for Miss Laugrr Wednesday evening, August 20 in the Malcolm home, 1407 Nineteenth street, East Moline. Mrs John Bailey, 1349 Thirty-fourth street, Moline, will give a linen shower for her sister, August 22. Fete Miss McGonigle Mrs Duane McGonigle of Moline entertained Thursday evening at a pre-nuptial shower honoring her sisterin-law, Miss Jacqueline McGonigle who will become the bride of William Runyon at a ceremony Saturday morning St.

Anne's" church. The party was held the home of the bride- elect's parents, Mr and Mrs J. R. McGonigle, 544 Seventeenth avenue, East Moline. Games of contract bridge were played with prizes awarded Mrs Mary Jean Weaver, Mrs Joyce Peterson and Miss Peggy Are-tender.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and the honoree presnted a collection of miscellaneous kitchen gifts. Rehearsal for the wedding will be held th.s evening at 7:30 at the church, after which the bridal party will be presented gifts at the McGonigle home. Circle Tlans Bazaar A picnic meeting of the Eva Rose circle of the First Methodist church was held Thursday in the home of Mrs Paul Morris, Rock Island with Mrs Millie Allen assisting hostess. A potluck dinner was served with dessert furnished by the hostesses. Eleven i icmbers and three guests were present.

During the business session plans wore discussed for the bazaar to be sponsored bv the circle with a book review to be given by Mrs W. Dickson Jones nf Moline. A change in the date of the bazaar has been made from Sept. 11 to Oct. 23.

The public is to attend. Mrs Ray Holmes will oe hostess to the circle at an evening meeting on Sept. 11 in her hom at 2344 Seventh street, East Moline. Rehearsal Dinner A wedding rehearsal dinner for the Copple-Meier bridal party was served at p. m.

Thursday at the Cottage in Rapids City. Bouquets of garden flowers centered the tables and members of the bridal party, the organist, soloist, minister and immediate families were present. Miss Jean Coppie of East Mo line and Robert Meier of Hampton will be married at a ceremony at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the Grace Methodist church, East Moline. All friends and relatives are invited i tend the ceremony and a to at- recep- tl0n 10 10lI0W immediately alter, in the church parlors, i Firthday Social i The birthday social meeting of i the Ladies' Aid society of St. I John's Lutheran church was held Thursday afternoon in the church hall.

Games and contests were played with prizes awarded Mes-dames Fred Eggerichs, Dan Murphy, Ray Turner and Adam Wil-dermuth. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs Henry Miller and Mrs Paul Koehler with the birthday honorees, Mrs Allen Pinker-ton, Mrs John Mital and Mrs Otto Keyl, seated at the birthday table. Next birthday social will be held in October. Happy Hour Club Mrs John Adams, 404 Seventh street, East Moline, entertained members of the Happy Hour club Thursday at a 12:30 luncheon.

During the afternoon of bunco were played at four tabhs with prizes awarded Mrs Lester Harker, Mrs William Jacobs, Mrs Melvin Green and Mrs James Smith. Mrs Euaene Miller, Mrs Orville Srhriner, Miss Virginia Birkhf and Mrs Paul Aldrich were guests of the club. The next session will be held Sept. 11 with Mrs George Cl-irk, 612 Third avenue, East Moline. Wesleyan Circle Wesleyan circle of the First Methodist church, East Moline met Thursday with Mrs Edmund Kincher.

7-20 Twenty-first avenue, East Moline. A dessert luncheon was served by the hostess at 1 o'clock to eight members and one guest Mrs Otto Steff'ens. Mrs Helen Lockard, a former member of the circle now visiting here from California was special guest of the group. Mrs Kinchner led devotions during the brief business meeting and plans were made for the Sept. 11 meeting, hostess to be announced.

Hostess to Circle Mrs Harry Wenberg, 234 Forty-eighth street, Moline wras hostess Thursday to members of the Willing Workers Hospital circle. Twelve members were present for the afternoon social session. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a table centered with garden flowers. Mrs L. E.

Peterson, 2126 Seventh street, East Moline, was named Sept. 11 hostess. Annual Luncheon The annual luncheon of the Flemish-American auxiliary prepared by men of the club was held Hold uppers and lowers comfortably secure with dentist's sensational discovery new, improved cream-paste called STAZE. Amazing ingredient holdsplates longer. Not a messy powder.

Only 35 a tube at druggists. Get STAZE todayl STAZE HOLDS ILL DDT OR TOUR MONET BACK Silvis yards. In the top picture are workmen of the Rock Island lines completing the removal of the first house on the eastern section of the Railroad camps. The camps are expected to be transferred to an area north of the Silvis shop and slightly south of the Burlington rai t- 1 Itridc Bruce Hull Studio MRS W. FREDRICKSON Miss Ada Kelly, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Kelly, 406 Two-and-a-half avenue, Silvis and Wil-lard Fredrickson, son of Mr L.

E. Fredrickson, 2717 Eleventh avenue Moline were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock with vows exchanged in the home of the bride's mother. Rev. A. J.

Cope-land performed the single-ring ceremony before an improvised altar banked with fern, pastel gladioli and candelabra. Mrs Gustave Lingner of Silvis, sister of the bride and Henry Hargrove of Moline attended the couple. The bride wore a grey gabardine suit with ice blue blousa and black accessories and an o'chia shoulder corsage. Mrs Lingner wore a blue woo jersey frock with black accessories Evrl a corsage of yellow tea roses. A wedding dinner for the bridal party and immediate families was served in the home immediately following the ceremony.

A three tier wedding cake in blue and white centered the table. The couple later left for a wedding trip by motor, the bride wearing her wedding outfit. The new home will be made at an apartment in Moline. Mrs Fredrickson is a graduate of East Moline high school and is employed in the office of John Deere Harvester company, East Moline. Anti-Fascist Leaders Poisoned in Rangoon RANGOON, Burma.

(AP) An attempt to poison high ran; ing officers of the People's volunteer organization, militant vate army" of the anti-Fasci-'. People's Freedom league, was made last night during a dinner party, officials said today. Shortly after the dii aer 1' officers, collapsed and were rushed to the hospital, where seven were detained fr-r further tren'ment. CARPENTERS AND LABORERS WANTED Carpenters, $1.85 per hour double time for overtime. Laborers, $1.25 per bour.

apply at WALCO Engineering Construction Company at Natural Gas and Pipeline Station GENESEO, ILL. li lltlrHiAtmmt'--nii -1T1-) 11(111 WffaiiJ-Wi-i I CAN HOLD YOUR RUPTURE and give you COMFORT ELECTRIC DRILLS THAT MAKES life really worth livingi IN The Famous THOR 1-4" Drill Champion with Jacobs Chuck. $22.95 Each fit' H. B. SYKES, Founder 1 GUARANTEE THAI AFTER SIX MONTHS OR I WILL BFFIINn MAIt uv runr.i Also OTHER SIZES and Complete Stocks of High Speed DRILLS, REAMERS, TAPS.

FARM SALES AND DATES HSroffiinMlTN0 8UCKLE-NO REGRETS fREE CONSULTATION HQ OBLIGATION See Mr. W. J. Atkins at Blackhawk Hotel, Davenport MONDAY, AUG. 18, HRS.

1 0 to 9 ASK THE DAY CLERK FOR MR. ATKINS OF SYKES Si SERVICE 36 S. STATE CHICAGO, 3, ILL. (0 1947 H. B.

Sykes Saturday. Aug lfi-Nlght auction cattle sale starting at 12:30 p. at the Bowman Cattle Co sales barn, Maquoketa, la Bowman, and "Milt" Bowman, auctioneers Thursday, Aug 21 Cattle sale starting at 1 p. m. at Scott County Community Sales barn.

Eldndge, la Bowman, owner. "Milt" Bowman and Jerry Anglin. auctioneers Central Bank of Eldridge. clerk Free farm tale listings will he published only for the sales that have reserved a space of at least six Inches for an ad on The Times Classified Page eight days In advance of the sale. Due to the shortage of paper The Times reserves th right to leave out this feature If necessary..