The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 15

16 DAILY DISPATCH, MOLINE, ILLINOIS: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1937. Marjorie Mumma. Zuma, Is Married i SILVIS REELECTS May Revolutionize Lighting UNITED MANAGER fS TRANSFERRED To Delbert Cornett Zuma, June 13. Miss Marjorie ADERS LIBRARY LE See Geneseo from Towerfor $1 city officials knew it was wrong, but Sdn XI SET-." rtght away' to0 50me "search before they water tnwS I7 an ordnance that forbids the use of the city water tower as an observation tower. yrciay afternoon Jack Jaquet of Gene-naid fiff DuTeU Wichita, Kas.

who is visittng here, each Peace court of Phineas whJn -ia th 0S school age, were arrested Saturday wnen caught at the top of the tower. t. J1? anestln ffflcfr. not considering himself agile enough to climb fSLSTE brm the lads down, didn't exactly catch them at the topbut that is another story. Mumma, QBugnier ox Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Mumma of Zuma township, became the bride of Delbert Cornett. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cornett of Moulton.

in a ceremony performed Saturday evening In Jack Curtis, Air Line Station Head at Moline, to Go to Des Moines. Mrs. Chapman Continues as President of Board; Plan Inventory. Zuma Mcwuaisi. cnurcn, the Rev ft.

W. Butler officiating in a double- ring service. One hundred friends of the coupie attended the cere mony Miss Halcyon Oox, close friend of bruises on ner bodv Saturday morn. rb 1 fee the bride, was maid of honor, and Herman Nitz was best man. Dar-lene Mumma, sister of the bride was flower girl.

Bridesmaids were lng when she fell backward from a chair on which she was standing while cleaning pantry shelves, she was laicen to a pnysician in Molme GENESEO Mount LMspatcfi Olfiet At 121 duMi State HUMI flepnnua 140 MAOUIUJl MUlUUsUNM EDITOR Irene FUmer. Ethel Franks and Phyllis Butzer. The altar was banked with flow for treatment. Fortunately, her dauzhter-in-law. Mrs.

Alvin Remne of Port Byron, was with her when ers, and streamers fell from a chandelier, forming a canopy under tne accident which tne coupie plighted their vows. Among the flowers and on the pulpit were the blue and pink I Stanchel Barnett Jailed for Month Jack Curtis, United Air Lines sta? tlon manager at Moline, has been transferred to Des Moines, it was announced today. Orville Brownlee, formerly art assistant at Moline airport and more recently at Iowa City, will succeed Mr. Curtis as station master at Moline. Curtis has been in charge of United Air Lines activities at Moline for more than a year, taking charge of the field olowing the transfer of Paul Reed to Omaha.

His transfer to Des Moines may not be permanent, it was indicated. At the present time United is maintaining only a skeleton crew at Moline since the transports can not land while the runways are under construction. Open July 1. Present plans call for the United Air Lines to resume daylight landings at Moline about July 1 and night landings about the middle of July. Two weeks of dry weather On Knife Charge "JSP.

4 Geneseo, June 15. Women of the Geneseo Outing club will hold another in a series of card and domino parties Thursday afternoon in the clubhouse. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons and Mr.

and Mrs. George Taylor Sunday attended the Indian ceremonial dedicating a memorial at the grave of Chief Senachwine near Putnam. The chief is remembered for his efforts in keeping his tribe from Joining Blackhawk in the Indian Cambridge, June 15. Stanchel Barnett of Kewanee was arraigned 1 yesterday in circuit court at Cam bridge before Judge Ncls A. Larson Of on a charge of assault with a dead ly weapon.

Barnett pleaded guilty ana was sentenced to serve thirty daysin the county jail. Barnett is uprising. i.S I it 4 HI if would enable Construction Super Mr. and Mrs. George Specht are parents of a son born Saturday alleged to have assaulted John Eas-ley of Kewanee with a knife on April 17.

intendent John Talbot to have the Virgil Ward of Kewanee was candles wnicn lurnished the light during the ceremony. Mrs. R. W. Butler played several selections of nuptial music as a prelude.

The Lohengrin wedding march was played as the bridal procession entered. The bride entered with her father, and was met st the altar by the bridegroom and best man who made their entry through another door. Mrs. Cornett was attired in a floor length, light blue and embroidered silk organdy dress with a close fitting jacket of taffeta. She wore a long veil which trailed beyond the hem of her gown, and a crown of brilliants and roses.

She carried an arm bouquet of pink California roses. The maid of honor was also dressed in a floor -length gown of blue satin and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bride's only ornament was a lilver necklace, bought in Paris by a friend who loaned it to her so that the ceremony might carry out the tradition, "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue." Following the ceremony, close relatives were served a 2-course brcugnt before the circuit court on a charge of crime against a child. He pleaded not guilty. Judge Lar son appointed Leonard D.

Quinn southwest-northeast and the northwest-southeast runways in condition for transports to use. Work on stabilizing additional runways has been halted again by wet weather, and It is expected to be several days before this job can be resumed. Architect William H. Schulzke expects to make some sort of temporary lighting arrangements for use of the air liners at night. of Kewanee to defend Ward.

The indictment against Ward was returned by the June term of grand jury. i aiiernoon in the city hospital. Order of Eastern Star will have Initiation at its regular meeting this evening. 11 Several neighboring chapters have been Invited. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Curley of Chicago are visiting Mrs. W. G. Curley.

Ted Hamann of California is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Hamann. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Eyer are moving into the Meeker property on East Main street.

Miss Rose Cole, nurse at the city hospital, has resumed her duties following a vacation in Wisconsin. Mrs. Axel Peterson underwent a Earl Walton of Kewanee was heard by Judge Nels A. Larson in the circuit court on the charge of larceny. He made a plea of not guilty.

The court appointed Paul A. Cushman cf Kewanee to defend Dltpatch Special Sertiee. Silvis, June 15. All officers of the Silvis library board were reelected at the monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the library rooms in the city 'hall, those heading the organization being as follows: President Mrs. W.

D. Chapman. Vice president Mrs. George O. Barr.

Secretary Mrs. Claude Kizer. As the city treasurer automatically serves as treasurer cf the library board, Henry Johnson will hold that office for the duration of his term as Silvis city treasurer. The board appointed Miss Pearl Swanson to substitute for Mrs. Jessie Knox, the librarian, during the latter's two weeks vacation which begins next week.

It was decided to take Inventory of all volumes in the library during August, the last inventory having been taken two years ago. Many Priests Are Guests at Geneseo Catholic Services Geneseo, June 15. Twenty-four priests and dignitaries of the Catholic church were guests of the Rev. Thomas J. Jordan, pastor of SU Malachy's Catholic church of Geneseo, at dinner Sunday noon.

Dinner was served by women of the church in parochial school hall, and preceded confirmation exercises during the afternoon in Colona and Geneseo. The guests included the Most Rev. J. H. Schlarman, Ph.

J. C. D. bishop of the Catholic diocese of Peoria, the Rt, Rev. Mon-slgnor P.

H. Durkin, vicar general of the Catholic diocese of Peoria, the Rev. E. A. O'Connor and the Rev.

J. F. Crowley of St. Joseph's church of Rock Island; the Re J. F.

Fitzpatrick and the Rev. J. H. Callahan of Sacred Heart church of Rock Island; the Rev. H.

W. B. Prost of St. Mary's church of Rock Island; the Rev. E.

C. Leonard of St. Paul's church of Rock Island; the Rev. En as H. Barnes of St.

Mary's church of Moline. formerly of Geneseo; the Rev. William Cleary of St. Anne's church and the Rev. S.

VanderGulik of St. Mary's church of East Moline; the Rev. John T. Shields of St. Catherine's church of Aledo; the Rev.

Louis O'Grady of St. Theresa's church of Alexis; the Rev. M. Cronin, I. of Corpus Christi high school of Galesburg; the Rev.

J. Barrett of St. John's church of Gal-' va; the Rev. William Burke and the Rev. J.

F. Laughlin of Visitation church of Kewanee; the Rev. P. E. Hand of St.

Patrick's church of Sheffield; the Rev. T. P. Kelly of Immaculate Conception church of Ohio; the Rev. L.

V. Dougherty of St. Louis church of Princeton; the Rev. Alphonse VandeWyngaert of St. Anthony's church of Atkinson; the Rev.

M. Tracey of St. John's church of Rapids City; the Rev. Edward Lew of St. Ambrose college of Davenport, and the Rev.

J. Walton of Villa de Chantal of Rock Island. line and electric power to shotgun shells and chewing gum. Although the house has approved a two-year extension of the excise levies, which will bring in an estimated $650,000,000 in revenue Walton. Indictment against Walton easier on workmen's and motorists' eyes, experts say.

Installation allows freight cars to be spotted quickly and accurately at proper unloading doors, facilitating the movement of materials from railroad to the busy assembly lines. The Installation on the multi-laned San Francisco-Oakland bridge, along an eastern highway and at the automobile factory in Detroit, are all all shown above. traffic lanes of the world's longest bridge, across San Francisco bay, and on several heavily traveled highways along the eastern seaboard. Their yellow glow cuts through fog, haze and mist, clearly defining everything along a road, bridge or on a factory platform. Their light, coming from a larger source than the comparatively small filament of an incandescent lamp, makes them A new fog-penetrating and non-glare tj'pe of lamp, recently developed by electrical engineers, may revolutionize factory, highway and bridge lighting, illumination experts say.

These new sodium units, two to three times as efficient per watt as the ordinary incandescent bulb, have already made their first appearance at an automobile factory. They are also in use along the was returned at the June term of grand jury. major operation in St. Luke's hospital in Davenpcrt yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. McKlnzie are parents of a daughter born yester annually, the senate committee voted after only perfunctory debate to end them on June 30, 1938. HAYLOADER IS DESTROYED BY THIEVES AT H00PP0LE day afternoon in the city hospital.

Jacob DeGraeve of Atkinson un The excise bill approved today would produce about $200,000,000 derwent a major operation in the city hospital yesterday morning. Aid society of the Methodist W. W. WILSON OF by a continuation of the 3-cent postage rate, and an additional $450,000,000 by extending the im church will meet tomorrow after Suit Is Filed to Stop Appearance Of Elaine Barrie post on commodities. noon In the church.

Those who will be hostesses are the Misses Blanche and Jeanette Searle and Elizabeth Most lucrative of the "nuisance taxes" would be that on gasoline. RURAL IS DEAD Talbot, Mrs. E. F. Diler.oeck, Mrs.

Los Angeles, June 15. JP) Elaine Walter Lambert, Mrs. Emil Carl son and Mrs. Roy Neulieo. Barrie Barrymore has been ordered NAME ACTING CHAPLAIN FOR VILLA DE CHANTAL Queen of Victory society of St.

to appear in superior court Monday Hcoppole, June 15. Marauders entered a field on W.M. Heitzler'e farm, about one-half mile south of his home on Route 92, and burned a hayloader. The hayloader belonged to Mr. Heitzler and his brothers, Frank and A.

J. Heitzler. This farm implement was purchased by the three brothers recently at a farm sale, and they had never used it. It is believed that the hayloader was burned in order that the looters might secure the iron it contained. The loss was not discovered until last week, when Mr.

Heitzler went into his field. to show cause why she should not be enjoined from appearing in a Malachy's Catholic church will meet Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Roy Ruxton south of the city. Dispatch Special 'Service. movie.

How to Undress in Front of Your Husband. WeN-Known Farmer Was 64; Funeral Services Will Be Thursday. luncheon in the church parlors. Tables were decorated in blue and pink and the bride's table was centered by a 4-tier wedding cake. Mrs.

Cornett attended Hillsdale high school. Mr. Cornett attended high school in Moulton. He is employed in a Deere factory. They will live in the home of the bride's parents, where they have furnished an apartment.

Garden Party of Orion Club Will Be Friday Event Orion, June 14. Annual garden party of the Orion Woman's club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mabel I Taze Friday afternoon, to close the club's season activities. Among the interesting numbers will be a pageant. Gardens of the World, under direction of Mrs.

Maude Maury Lawrence of Gales-burg, who wTOte the pageant and will bring her cast with her. Mrs. Lawrence is music chairman of the district and has written many productions, being winner of the first prize this year in the state. The program also will include vocal and violin cumbers and tap dancing by the Misses Margaret Ryan and Helen Barnhoeft of East Moline. Rock Island, June 15.

The Rev. Concordia Lutheran church beard Eertrand J. Walton, ordained to the Catholic priesthood in May at Al will hold a special meeting at 8 tomorrow evening in assembly hall. E. K.

Nadel, who also named Duane Esper, film producer, in the petition filed yesterday, claimed Sherrill C. Cohen had copyrighted the title and had given him the bany, N. has been named acting chaplain at the Villa de Chantal, succeeding the Rev. A. A.

Stapleton, Medalist Upset in exclusive right to its use in this who died April 19. He was appointed by the Most Rev. Joseph H. Schlarman, bishop MOTHER-DAUGHTER FETE TO BE HELD IN ANNAWAN Women's Western; 'Didrikson Winner Expect Action on Court Bill to Be Delayed Slightly Washington, June 15. (JP) Administration forces left it up to Majority Leader Robinson, Arkansas democrat, today to decide when to begin senate debate on the Roosevelt court bill.

The heavy-set Arkansan, boomed by many of his colleagues for a place on the supreme court, kept his own counsel. He took no formal notice of reports that efforts to devise an acceptable compromise were proceeding in private. Any member may ask at any time that the measure be considered. If any one objected, a motion to force consideration could be made. The senate schedule called tentatively for disposition first of the relief and some routine appropriation bills, and possibly extension of the "nuisance" taxes.

These problems probably will require a week or more of debate. A leading opposition senator, who asked not to be quoted by name, said a motion to take up the court bill might come from the foes unless Robinson takes the Initiative within two weeks. Another opponent, however, said his group expected to discuss strategy later this week before deciding whether to hasten the debate. Once it does begin, they said, arguments on the bill adding up to six justices to the supreme court unless Justices over 70 retire may last more than six weeks. of Peoria diocese, and has arrived to assume his duties.

It is expected that -Bishop Schlarman will this month announce the appointment Chicago. June 15. UP) Blonde Paula Parker of Milwaukee scored of a permanent successor to the Rev. Mr. Stapleton.

the first unset of the Women's Western open golf championship tournament today by overwhelming PLEADS FOR FELLOWSHIP IN OMAHA SYNOD SESSION the medalist, Mrs. Burt Weil of Cincinnati, 5 and 4, in the first Annawan, June 15. Mother-daughter banquet of the aid society will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the basement of the church. A program will follow the dinner. The program will be as follows: Toast to daughters Mrs, E.

A. Johnson. Song Women's quartet. Toast to mothers Miss Mary Thompson. Solo Shirley Johnson.

Address Mrs. DeVriese of Geneseo Saxophone solo Robert McNeill, round of play. Helen Hicks of Hewlett, L. one of the business women players in the tournament, shot paY 39 on the first nine holes to build up a 5-up margin over Virginia Ingram, Chi W.W-Wilson. 64 years pld, lifelong resident of Rural township, residing on a farm near Sherrard, died at 2:30 this morning in his home.

Heart disease and complications proved fatal after an illness of a year and a half. He was born Nov. 27, 1872, In Rural township, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Wilson, and was reared and educated there. Mr. Wilson's father came to Rural township with his parents when 11 years old, in a covered wagon. W. W.

Wilson married Miss El-nore McKamy of Galesburg in that city Jan. 20, 1897. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, a director of the board of Sherrard high school and a member and former trustee of Beulah Presbyterian church. His parents and a brother, Vincent Mills Wilson, preceded him in death. Surviving are the widow; a daughter, Mrs.

Marc F. Koenig of Rock Island, and a brother, John Elmer Wilson, residing in the home of the deceased. The body was removed to the Wheelan funeral home, where it will remain in state from 10 tomorrow morning to 4 in the afternoon. At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon it will be removed to the home, where funeral services will be held at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, preceding rites at 2 in the Beulah Presbyterian church, with the Rev. C.

A. Litchfield, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Beulah" cemetery. cago district champion, ana wem MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR HENRY COUNTY on to win 4 and 3. Omaha, June 15.

(IP) J. G. Youngquist of Rock Island, delivered a plea for Christian fellowship and an altar in the home in his address before the Lutheran Augus-tana synod brotherhood convention here today. About 200 members attended. Youngquist, brotherhood president, said "local brotherhoods are cautioned not to conduct any.

programs to which Christ could not be invited as a listener." Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee, country. Miss Barrie, divorced wife of John Barrymore, is using the name Elaine Barrymore in personal appearances at theaters. Detroit, June 15. (JP) Elaine Barrie expressed indignation today over a suit filed against her in Los Angeles.

"They can't sue me," aid the actress, in commenting on a petition for an injunction to prevent her appearance in a movie. "The film was started some time ago," Miss Barrie said. "I had a part in it but left the picture." The picture she described as "just light comedy a comedy short, in fact, 'despite its lurid title." Heart church. The Rev. John F.

Fitzpatrick, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 tonight in the funeral home. Conrsd Mueller. J.

Conrad Mueller, 70, retired farmer residing near Edgington, died at 3:20 this morning in the Mcline Lutheran hospital after a brief illness. He had resided near Edgington most of his lifetime. He was born Sept. 21, 1866, in Junction county, Iowa, and came to Illinois when a boy. He married Miss Emma Ettig.

Surviving are the widow, two sons and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday afternoon in the German Lutheran church west of Edgington. Burial will be in the cemetery at the church. the former Lucile Robinson of Des ELDERLY SHERRARD MAN HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Moines, removed Mrs. Opal Hill, of Kansas Citv.

the 1935 and 1936 Of ficers Renamed By Yager-Stenzel Family at Reunion Geneseo. June 15. All officers were reelected by Yager-Stenzel families at their annual reunion Sunday at Camp Mansur near Moline. Picnic dinner was served at noon, short program followed and the remainder of the afternoon i was spent socially. About sixty persons were present.

Officers are: President William Stenzel. Vice president Charles Yager. Secretary-treasurer Miss Louise tournament winnerr by the decisive margin of 5 and 4. Mildred Babe Didrikson, Business woman eolfer and all-around sports LAD, 4, STOPS TRAIN AND RESCUES FATHER'S COWS star from Beaumont, shot a par 39 going out and went on to eliminate Shirley Ann Johnson of 10,000 of the outstanding 12,000 shares, were to meet today to form a new organization to promote a race meet at the Falrmount track next September. The former Jockey club was dissolved in a meeting yesterday.

Cambridge, June 15. Marriage licenses recently Issued in Henry county are as follows: Willard Ristau and Monterey Jones of Orion. Robert C. Cloudas of Rock Island and Helen G. DcPorter of Moline.

William A. Woehr of Geneseo and Evelyn E. Hultgrmen of Andover. Wilbur Snodgrass and Elenora Hamilton of Geneseo. Wallace D.

Roeschmann of East Moline and Florence M. Magerkurth of Munson township. Howard Urich of Green Valley, 111, and Orvetta Smalley of Pekin. Sherrard, June 15. Friends of James Sherrard honored him on his 89th birthday anniversary Sunday at a party in Sherrard high school auditorium.

Mr. Sherrard was born in Mercer, Pa, June 12, 1848. He came to Illinois with his parents in 1854, living on a farm that was located where he town of Sherrard is now established. He spent most of his life in Kansas and Colorado, returning to his former home in Sherrard a few years ago. Chicago, 5 and 4.

Virginia Lind-blad of Joliet. 111., rallied after be ing two down at the turn, to conquer Mrs. Vilas Norton of Chicago, one up. Hilda Llvengood. University of Illinois coed from Danville, 111., squeezed out Eloice Breise of Kenosha, one up.

TWO FROM GENESEO GET AWARDS FROM COLLEGES -H Club News 4 Browntown, Wis, June 15. UP) Wayne Segner, 4, stood In a railroad right of way and waved a thundering freight train to a dead halt. The engineer popped his head out and asked: "What's the matter, son?" "You can't drive that thing any farther till I get my daddy's cows off the track," Wayne ordered. Then he called his father from a nearby fieli to help drive two valuable Jersey cows from the tracks. OPENING GIRLS' SOFTBALL GAME IN ORION THURSDAY SILVIS EAGLES TO MEET AND PLAN MEMBER DRIVE PERSONALS Probation Sought For Two Involved In Theft of Auto MARRIAGE LICENSES ABANDON HOPE FOR NINE ON BOARD MISSING SHIP Orion, June 15.

Opening game ol the girls' sof tball season will be held Thursday evening at 8. Hazel's Girls will meet a Monmouth girls' aggregation. Last year this Monmouth team defeated Orion by a score of 2 to 1. There will be but one game Thursday evening. Jacobsen and Dunavin will be the battery for Orion.

SQUARE SHOOTERS. Cambridge, June 15. Members of the Square Shooters' 4-H club held their regular meeting Friday evening in the farm bureau building. The club plans to visit the home of each member and to see the animals entered in club projects. This tour will be held at 1 Monday afternoon, June 28.

A picnic supper will be held the same evening. Dlxpatch Sprtial Serttce. Silvis, June 15. Silvis aerie of Eagles will hold a special meeting in the clubrooms at 823 First avenue, at 8 tomorrow evening to make plans for the summer membership campaign. Robert Atkinson of Chicago, representative of the grand lodge, will be present and all Eagles of Silvis and vicinity are urged to attend the meeting and meet the grand aerie officer.

There will be a social period and refreshments will be served. Frank James Denham and Mrs. Clara May Edgington, both of Muscatine. Evers Hushman and. Myrtle Schmidt, both of Silvis.

Walter G. Calhoun and Mrs. Pearl Hartley, both of Davenport. Tony Barra and Marjorie J. Brown, both of Moline.

Lvman R. Weaver and Margaret Geneseo, June 15. Among Geneseo sLudents who have received diplomas from colleges and universities recently are Rcbert Miller and Miss Eleanor Young, who were graduated yesterday morning. Mr. Miller, a son of Mr: and Mrs.

Warren Miller, was graduated at exercises yesterday morning from Bradley Polytechnic institute in Peoria, and left there thu morning to accept a position with the S. S. Kresge company in LaCrosse, Wis. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.

Ethel Ott-MiUer, and Gilbert Miller attended exercises Sunday and Monday. Miss Young yesterday morning received her bachelor's degree frcm the University of Illinois, where she has been studying law. She accompanied her mother, who attended exercises, home last evening. ENGLISH TEACHER HIRED BY HILLSDALE'S BOARD Colona. Colona, June 15.

Gladys Jones and Lois Sherrill have returned to their homes after a few days spe.it with 4-H girls at Camp Hauberg near Port Byron. W. D. Sherrill and daughters Mabelle and Lois drove to Waterloo, and spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Sherrill. On their return Miss Mabelle registered a 6-week course at the college at Ames. Mrs. T. Reese spent the weekend In Barrington and attended the wedding of her cousin.

Miss Lucille Sheesley. Known as a chemical for softening food has been developed in Japan. Tampa, June 15. VPh-Hope for the safety of the 110-foot motor-ship Maloa with nine persons aboard has been abandoned here. The craft, bound from Tampa for Belizen, British Honduras, gave a position report by radio on June 4 and has not been heard from since.

MRS. KOWITZ HONORED IN GENESEO ON ANNIVERSARY CORNWALL FARM BUREAU TO GIVE PLAY THIS WEEK Goethals, both of Moline. 1 Tilman C. Bethel, Staunton, and Doris C. Johnson, Jacksonville, ILLINOIS BRIEFS Kenneth Rattan, 18, of Albia, and Hobart Grobman, 17, of Moline, filed petitions for probation this morning in Rock Island county court following a hearing at which both pleaded guilty to charges of driving an automobile without concent of the owner.

The boys were released on bail furnished by relatives, pending an investigation by Herbert E. Lilje-gren, county probation officer. The youths were arrested the night of May 14 when the automobile, which they admitted stealing from the Moline Used Car exchange, was involved in a collision which resulted In the death of Raymond Rattan, 20, brother of Kenneth. They were originally charged with larceny but this was later changed. The youths said that they had taken the car at night and had expected to return it the next morning.

111. OBITUARY Geneseo, June 15. Mrs. Edwin Kowitz was honored at a surprise party celebrating her birthday anniversary in her home Sunday evening by twenty-eight friends and relatives. Cards and bingo were played: prizes went to R.

L. Goem-beL Mrs. William Yohnke, Miss Ethel Sommers and Fred Brutsche tvi. hflnnrpp received a number of Atkinson, June 15. Cornwall township farm bureau unit will present a play.

Six Wines on a Rampage, June 17 and 18. The cast includes Mrs. Laurance Dynes. Bernice Kaiser, Elizabeth West. Ruth Maarman, Hazel Marshall, Norma Jean Lewis, Elsie Cauwels, Abram Sears, Bob Klavohn, Harold Wildermuth Jr.

and Rollie Farnum. PDCV3PILHS Itching and burning of pimples. Caraghar and Delia A. Dorsett, both of Davenport. Issued at Davenport Weldcn E.

Froehmer of Rock Island and Mildred Johannsen of Davenport. Edwin Schmidt and fJeola Doo-ley, both of Davenport. Louis Schroeder jr. and Mary Ellen Pruden, both of Davenport. Rockford, 111, (JP) Mrs.

W. Nagler, 50, wife of an Evanston Methodist Episcopal minister, was killed when the automobile In which she was riding was struck by a Chicago and Northwestern line passenger train near Harvard, 111. Her two daughters and an infant grandson escaped uninjured. West Frankfort (JP) Approximately 200 amateur golfers are expected to enter the qualifying gifts. Refreshment, brought by the rasnes, tem relieved by guests, were served.

FRIENDS HONOR GENESEO WOMAN ON ANNIVERSARY Hillsdale. June 15. Hillsdale high school's board of education announced yesterday that Miss Mildred Fletcher of Champaign has been engaged to teach English and Latin during the coming year. She U1 coach the plays. Miss Fletcher a graduate of Champaign nigh chool and the University of Illinois.

FAIRFIELD WOMAN HAS SHOULDER DISLOCATED Mrs. Mary Mart. Mrs. Mary A. Mart.

71. of 2700 Fifth avenue. Rock Island, died at 6:40 last night in her home after an illness of two weeks. Miss Mary Griffin was born Nov. 19, 1865, in Rock Island, and was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church and Altar society.

Surviving are a son, Clarence E. Mart of Rock Island: six brothers, Michael and George Griffin of Chicago, Harry and Dennis of Des Moines, la, Matthew of Shawnee, Okla, and William of Rock Island; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morning in Wheelan funeral home and at 10 in Sacred i ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF NUISANCE TAXES URGED BIRTHS rounds Wednesday of the sixteenth annual Southern Illinois Golf asso I. MODERN WOMEN Not Sffr monthly pain and delay du to rolda.oerroua strum, exposure or similar tiiiim. Chi-cbea-ten Diamond Brand Pill are effectiva.

ciation championship tournament. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CONDUCTED IN H00PP0LE Hooppole, June 15. Yesterday morning marked the opening of daily vacation bible school, which will be held for several weeks in the Zion Evangelical church. The Rev. E.

E. Plapp, pastor, will conduct the classes. Religious instruction will be given to the children. 4 Mr. and Mrs.

John Dempscy of island are narents of a Geneseo, June 15. About twenty-five friends of Mrs. Ivar Hagberg gathered Saturday afternoon in her home southeast of Geneseo to honor her with a surprise party on her birthday anniversary. The nra motif. and later wuu yw nim, cnuii try Ml drucjpau lor over 4o yean.

Aw foi First match play rounds will begin Thursday with finals on Sunday. Fainnount City (AV-Nine stockholders of the old Falrmount Jockey club, representing approximately daughter born last night in St. Luke's hospital. Washington, June 15. (P) The senate finance committee recommended today a one-year extension of a host of "nuisance taxes," due to expire June 20, on a wide variety of articles ranging from gaso- 'IHI DIAMOND aANr'a Fairfield.

June 15. Mrs. Louis Heiling pulled her left shoulder out place and Incurred painful Dispatch Want Ada bring results. UUUli VVOkO Ppv. basket luncheon was served.

Mrs. Hagberg was presented a party gift..