The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 2

DAILY DISPATCH. MOLINE. ILLINOIS: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1942. SAYS WAR LET 3 CONTRACTS Western Illinois Men Recruited by Navy Bancroft Chosen Head of Combined Rationing Boards BELONG TOUGH Carl A. Fryxell Seated as Board Member; Rev.

Axel Pearson on Vacation. Foreign Correspondent Tells Davenport Audience United Nations Will Win. WMSS si kvt -s Kwi-v aVi Jh i 8 spy 0 -4 tfrT? srwrn-' Oil 1 ard H. Shuda, 1035 Nineteenth avenue, and Eugene E. Briesemeister, 416 Thirty-ninth street, all of Moline; Robert R.

Stogdell, Route 1, and Joe G. Leppo, 109 Fifteenth avenue, both of East Moline; Leland G. Johnson of Milan, Dale E. Lees of Coal Valley and Charles R. Saddoris of Port Byron.

In the third row, left to right, are: Samuel A. Crist and Clifford Rendleman of Geneseo, Ralph R. Roselieb of Prophetstown, Kenneth M. Young, and Walter F. Gadomski of Kewanee, James Nattermann of Monmouth, Kenneth E.

Anderson of Roseville and John C. Huston of Good Hope. Above are twenty-four western Illinois men recruited by the Rock Island navy recruiting station who left yesterday for the Chicago induction station. In the first row, left to right, are: Jack E. Bush, William W.

Brick, Harry J. Johnston, and Felix J. Coggins, all of Rock Island; Dale E. Reid, 1324 Sixth avenue, James J. Leach, 1722 Fifteenth street, Keith H.

Peterson, 41 Fifteenth street, and Steve P. Tometich, 352 Eighth street, all of Moline. In the second row, left to right, are: Clifford D. Wood, 119 Seventh avenue, Rich FINE DECLERK ON P. T.

BANCROFT. P. Bancroft, 2411 Twenty-third avenue was elected chairman of the war price and rationing boards serving Moline and the upper end of the county at a meeting of members of the two boards yesterday afternoon. Robert H. Lundahl.

former county rationing director, was chosen executive secretary of the combined boards. Mr. Bancroft also is chairman of the sugar rationing board. Other members of the sugar rationing board are Dr. L.

G. Albright and Oscar Eckerman. Members of the tire rationing board are Carl Rehnberg, chairman, Fred H. Cooper and V. N.

Shallene. Complete Rehabilitation of Old Factory Building for Tank Work Programs on the Radio GAMBLING CI New Addition at Bettendorf Nearly Finished; Prepare Test Track. Contracts for two school improvement projects were awarded by the buildings and grounds committee, and contract for board of education printing was let by the supplies committee at the board of education meeting last night. C. H.

Johnson was low bidder with $1950 bid for the installation cf a new floor in the high school gymnasium. Other bidders were: Axel Christensen, $1985; Harry Anderson, $2200; Carl Ericson, $2350; Etoehr Palmgren, $2550, and C. Z. Peterson, $3158. Contract for accoustlcal treatment of John Deere junior high school auditorium was awarded to the Johns-Manville which entered a low bid of $913, using ceramic material.

Other bids were: Harry Anderson, $970 for ceramic, $700 for pulp; James L. Lyon $570 for pulp and $510, their choice of material; Carl Ericson, $1435 for pulp; C. E. Peterson, $1020 for pulp, and Airtite Insulation $847 for their choice cf material. Carlson Printing company entered a low bid of $149.45 on twelve Items cf board of education printing which Includes stationery, report cards, etc.

Other bidders were: Fuller's Print-ery. Carlson Brothers, Modem Printing company, Strombeck Press, $18533; Model Printers, $195, and Desaulniers Co, $202. The buildings and grounds committee also hired John A. Carlson as janitor at John Deere Junior high school at a salary of $1300. Claude Dungan.

Janitor at John Deere, was shifted to Janitor at Ericsson school to replace Melvln Swank, who resigned. Prof. Carl A. Fryxell, who defeated William Getz In the special school election Saturday to 11 the 1-year tsexpired term of M. "WV Battles, who died this year, was welcomed to the board by E.

H. Beling, president. The Rev. Axel Pearson, who was elected without opposition to fill a 2-year unexpired term. Is on his vacation and will be seated at a later board meeting.

The board canvassed the vote, and E. W. Freeman, secretary, said the election cost approximately $150. The board voted an amendment to the bylaws changing the word "certified' to "licensed" accountant in the section pertaining to the annual audit of the books. C.

R. Crakes, superintendent, reported that a survey made of high schools outside Chicago showed that the average bonus paid teachers this year was 6'4 percent of their salary. The Moline board of education bonus granted was percent of teachers' salary, he said. Tavern Owner Assessed $25 for Possession of Slot Machines. casus if she possibly can, the speaker declared, and never will she be a party to a separate peace as long as she has arms with which to fight.

9:45. WMAQ Lone Journey. WHBF Cheer Up Gang. 10. WGN Editor's daughter.

WMAQ Road of Life. 10:15. WOC Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. WMAQ Vio and Sade. 10:30.

WMAQ Against the Storm. 10:45. C.B.8. Aunt Jenny: WMT. N.B.O.

David Harura; WMAQ. 11. C.B.S. Kate Smith: WBBM. MJ3.8.

Boake Carter; WHBF, WGN. 11:30. C.B.S. Romance of Helen Trent: VMT. N.B.C.

National Farm and Home Hour: WMAQ, WOO. 11:45. C.B.8. Our Gal Sunday: WBBM. August DeClerk, proprietor of De- Davenport, Aug.

5. This war is going to be a long and hard and tough fight to win, and if the United Nations are going to win it we are going to have to fight like hell on every battle front, and fight like blazes and with fury on every, home front. That was the message brought to the quad-cities last night by Virgil Plnkley, European manager for the United Press, and heard by an overflow audience at the Orpheum theater. Crowds in the theater foyer unable to find seats, and on the walk in front of the theater heard the message over a public address system. "Our country and its allies are facing an enemy that uses and will use any means, however ruthless, to win, and we must fight this war with their methods if we hope to achieve victory," the newsman said.

"Kid glove methods are out," he added, "we must meet ruthlessness with ruthlessness." Mr. Pinkley was brought to Davenport through the auspices of the Davenport Democrat and the Times. Second Front. The second front? That Pinkley left entirely in the hands of the military of the United Nations, voicing a hope that it will rest solely with them, and that the politicians will not have a part in it. How soon a second front will be opened, or where it will be attempted, he did not even hazard a guess.

But he cited three factors, any one of which probably would bring about such action this year. They are: If Russia would become almost hopelessly pushed backward. Then any immediate effort to relieve them would be forced on the United States and Britain. If Russia should show unexpected power for counterattack, thrusting the nazis back into Germany. Then this country and Britain would want to be "in on the kill." If the politicians of this country and Britain would force such action for political reasons.

And it was then he expressed the hope that such a situation never would occur. Interviews Gandhi. Mn Pinkley left this country last fall, before Japan hurled us into the conflict, traveling west into India and the Middle East. An interview with Mohandas Gandhi was highlighted by the approaching campaign of civil disobedience the all-India congress 13 expected to approve Friday, a campaign to obtain independence from Britain, Gandhi this week was quoted as saying that should Britain deny India liberty, Indians might welcome a Japanese invasion. Mr.

Pinkley questions such a feeling exists, for Gandhi told him that if India is going to be ruled by any outside nation, India would much prefer that ruler be Britain. Mr. Pinkley spoke at length on Russia, and the fignt the Red army Is waging against an enemy superior in equipment. Russia was not surprised at the German attack more than a year ago, he quoted a Russian officer telling him. Germany always was, is and always will be Russia's hated enemy.

Russia will hang on in the Cau- Clerk Brothers' Sportsmen's Inn, Mr. Sohner's weekly press conference this morning, said that "his company has acquired a factory in Cicero which is being used to rebuild and rehabilitate old machine tools in Harvester's plants throughout the country. Mr. Cox stated that by rebuilding machine tools that are adaptable to different usages in the company's war production program a two-fold objective is accomplished: Taxpayers are saved the cost of purchasing new machines and valuable time In obtaining new machines Is saved. Thus far, Mr.

Cox declared, at least 100 old machines have been rebuilt at the factory and Bome of them already have been delivered to the tank arsenal. Farmall Production. Mr. Sohner, former superintendent of the Farmall works of Harvester, told reporters that the Rock Island plant is continuing to turn 1331 Fifth avenue, was fined $25 in BOARD GETS COMPLAINTS ON PROPERTY VALUATION Moline police court this morning when he was found guilty of a charge of possession of gambling Edward J. Turnbaugh, police Rehabilitation of the old Bettendorf company manufacturing building for the Quad-City Tank arsenal has been completed and the new addition, which will nearly double the floor space of the plant, is expected to be finished within another month, E.

H. Sohner, general superintendent of International Harvester company's tank program in the Moline area, said today. Mr. Sohner stated the addition is 90 percent completed. The general superintendent explained that much of the smaller machine equipment Is being received at the tank arsenal but that heavier machines are slow in arriving.

He said that the engineering department has started work on development of a test track on which pilot models wll be tested. Rebuild Machines. Dale Cox, director of public relations for Harvester who attended magistrate, said that the $25 fine was recommended by the city prosecutor on DeClerck's plea of nolo con NOON. Life Can Be Beautiful: C.B.S, tendere. It was DeClerk's first of County board of review ha received 124 complaints of allegedly excessive assessments on real estato and CO on personal property to date, according to James H.

Porter, cleric of the board. The board will continue to recelv complaints until August 15, and then will investigate them. Forty of the complaints against property valuations came from residents of Mo-lino township, it was stated. fense, the magistrate said. The defendant did not appear in court but was represented by an attorney.

DeClerk was arrested July 29 af out 200 tractors a day and expect ter Curtis Ellis of Moline, held in county -Jail on a burglary charge pending action by the grand Jury, told police he burglarized the ue- to maintain this quota until November 1. At that time, it was explained, new and possibly lower production quotas for the farm implement industry are expected to be put into effect. Clerk establishment and stole two TAKE DEFENSE STAMPS, CIGARS AT OIL STATION slot machines. Warren Esterdahl, proprietor of the White Owl tavern, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, arrested July 28 on the same charge based TONIGHT. 6.

C.B.8. Amoi Andy: WBPM. WHBF Fulton Lewis Jr. N.BC. Easy Aces: WOO.

N.B.O. Fred Waring' orchestra: WLW WGN Wendell Hall, songs. WBBM Glen iUller's Moonlight Serenade. WGN Sports. 6:30.

WBBM The Midwest Mobilizes. MAO Musical entree. 6:45. WGN Melodious Minutes with Milt Herth trio, AI and Lee Reiser, pianists; guest soloist and quartet. WMAQ H.

Kaltenbora, News. 1. WBBM Nelson Eddy. N. B.C.

Adventures ol the Thin Mao: WMAQ. WGN Cal Tinney. commentator. 7:15. WHBF The Johnson Family.

7:30. WGN Canadian Grenadier's Guards' band concert. N.B.c. Manhattan at midnight: WLS. C.B.S.

Dr. Christian, sketch: WBBM. I. M.B.S. Gabriel ueatter, news com-mentor: WGN.

WBBM Junior Miss. 6:15. WGN News. 1:30. WGN Eddie Howard's orchestra.

N. B.C. Mr. District Attorney. WHO.

WENR Goldman band concert. WBBM Suspense. 8:45. WGN The right Against Inflation: 8. WGN John B.

Hughes. NJJ.O. Kay Kyser orogram: WMAQ WBBM Great Momenta In Music 9:13. WENR Summer Swing, with Michael Roy, M. C.

and Rex Haupln's orchestra. WGN HU1 Sanders and Guy Savage. 9:30. WBBM Twenty-second Letter. WGN The Rhythm Front; program of lighter music with Bob Trendler and WGN orchestra; Edna O'Dell sings Blue Moon and Ray Charles offers Rio Rita.

WENR Representative Hamilton Fish discusses National Unity Assures Victory. 10. WMAQ Let's Be Neighbors. 10:30. WBBM News.

10 to 12. Orchestras. THURSDAY MORNING. 7. WMAQ Classical music, WBBM News.

:30. WOO Musical Melodies. S. WOO News. 8:30.

N.B.O- Breakfast club: WOO. 9. WBBM Valiant Lady. WMAQ Story of Bess Johnson. 9:15.

WBBM 8torles America Loves. WMAQ Bachelor's Children. 9:30. WMAQ Helpmate. on Ellis' statement, asKed lor a ing the tenth grade of school be tested and examined for tuberculosis in accordance with a program approved by the state department of health.

Copies of the recommendations will be sent to the Davenport board of education. change of venue to the court of A. Pulvery Justice of the peace, this morning. The request was granted Moline squad car officers at 3:31 this morning found the Sinclair service station at Thirty-first street A and Twenty-third avenue open. Investigation revealed burglars entered the station by removing a window at the rear of the building.

A box of cigars valued at $2.50 and a book of defense stamps, valued at $18.60, were reported taken. and the hearing was set for 4:30 to morrow afternoon. Ellis said he stole from accidental death or injury the workers who built the death-dealing machines. Of thirty-one Industries studied, the aeronautics industry was among the top five for 1941 in terms of both accident frequency and severity, according to the 1942 edition of Accident Facts, the National Safety council's annual statistical yearbook. Workers in the aeronautics industry suffered only 7.40 disabling injuries per 1,000,000 man-hours, as compared with an average of 5.39 for all thirty-one industries.

The severity of accidents in the one slot machine at the White Owl tavern. DAVENPORT COUNCIL TO ACT ON MILK ORDNANCE ALLEGE MAN DEPOSITED GARBAGE IN CITY LIMITS ASK HEALTH MEASURES Bomb the Japs with Junkf FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN WBBM. WStJI Rhythm 'Rambles. 12:15. WBBM The Woman In White, sketch.

WOO News. 12:30. WGN News and music 12:45. WBBM The Goldbergs. 1.

O.B.8. Young Doctor Malone! WBBM N.B.C. Light of the world; WMAQ. 1:15. WMAQ Lonely Women.

O.B.8. Joyce Jordan, girl Interne: WBBM. 1:30. WHBF Dtspstch news. WMAQ Guiding Light.

1:45. WBBM Pepper Young's Family. Jf. tjWLW Story of Mary Marlln, N.B.O. Ma WMAQ.

WLW. 2:30. WBBM Meet the Missus. 3 WENR Club Matinee. N.B.O.

Backstage Wife, sketch: WMAQ. 3:15. WMAQ Stella Dallas, sketch. 3:30. Lorenzo Jones: WMAQ.

3:45. N.B.O. Young Wldder Brown: WMAQ. 6. WMAQ When a girl marries.

4:15. N.B.O. Portia Faces Life, sketch: WMAQ. 4:43. WHO Favorite Classics.

TONIGHT. 5. WOO The Western Five. 5:15. WMAQ Musical Memories.

5:30. WSUI Musical Moods. WLW--Lum aad Abner, sketch, 5:45. WJJD On Parade. DBS.

The world today: WBBM. N.B.O. Lowell Thomas, news oonv mutator: WLW WGN Jan Savltt. N.B.O. Easy Aces: WENR.

M.B.8. Fulton Lewis Jr commentator: WHBF. WSUI Dinner muslo. 6:15. WGN Bob Elson, sports.

WMAQ. -Nfw of the World. WBBM Glenn Miller's orchestra. 6:30. WHBF Stand by America.

WBBM Maudie's diary. 6:45. WGN Overseas report by Leslie Nichols from Cairo and Arthur Mann Davenport, Aug. 5. Guarding aeronautics industry was .30 days against a threat of ai war-time epidemic, the Davenport board of health yesterday afternoon made a lost per 1000 man-hours, compared To relieve and to help prevent leat rash.

us Mexican Hcftt Towder. Dust on freely after bath or chnnRO, to help absorb moisture, whifh is often the cause of irritation. Bi hcl i preventing diaper rash, too. Always demand Mexican Heat Powder. BABY'S HEAT RASH William Baron, manager of Baron's grocery, Thirty-first street A and Twenty-third avenue, was arrested by Moline police yesterday afternoon on a charge of depositing garbage within the city limits.

He is accused of depositing garbage in the Twenty-fourth street dump. Baron will be arraigned in police court tomorrow afternoon. with an average of 1.53 for all thirty-one industries. Only the tobacco industry, with a severity rate of .20, Davenport, Aug. 5.

Announcement was made by Dr. J. H. Sunder-fcruch. city physician, at the regular meeting of the board of health late yesterday afternoon that a new milk ordinance conforming with the code cf the United States public health service will be presented to the city council for adoption Wednesday Eight.

Dr. Sunderbruch also revealed that nine Davenport dairies already have been approved as Grade A dealers, two of the dairies handling pasteurized milk and seven dealing In raw milk. recommendation that ail children enterins school this fall be vacci nated for smallpox and immunized had a better record in this respect than the aircraft and aircraft parts against diphtheria or present a certificate to show that such protective measures have been taken during the past five yeats. builders. Tobacco, cement, steel and glass, in that order, had better frequency rates than, the aeronautics Old? Get Pep, Vim with Iron, At the same time ine Doara rec Accident Facts ommended that all children enter- UniirkJ 0.

SO. SO. Don tVUMbls ol1. wrnk. worn-out.

Buy MEXICAN HEAT POWDER Sohrbeck Drugs 16th St. and 5th Ave, Moline bnuftliMl. Tako Onirrx. Contain, ttlmu Kerch strait, separating the Crl uint. often nrrid 4(1 bv hotline larking Iron.

mea from the northern Caucasus, unites the Black sea with the shal 10:45 WON Jimmy Evans Magazine. 10 to 12. Orchestras. 12. WENR Muslo You Want.

Calcium, Vitamin Mi. Thousand, who fult old now feel ponpy, ysari youtiKr. Introductory 8Ao. nlM now only 2tto. Get Ostrex Tcmlo Tablet.

TOO AY. "At all druR stores everywhere In Moline. at Ford Hopkins and Walnreen's." Chicago Manufacturers building military aircraft for the destruction of enemy lives and property were particularly effective in protecting low Sea of Azov, vestibule to Rostov and the Don river. Meant Pictures SEAHOLM'S 423 Fifteenth Street kutomatlo Gas Water Hestsr havs bean released for ssla with certain restriction you Wouldn't lake Ifoun. Watch to- a Plumb from London.

N.B.O. H. V. Kaltenbom. news commentator: WMAQ.

7. WGN Alfred Wallensteln's Slnfonl- etta. N.B.O. Variety program, with Frank Morgan. 7:30.

WBBM Death Valley Days. WHBF It Pays to Be Ignorant. WGN Short stories. 8. WENR America's Town Meeting of the air.

N.B.C. Music hall with Bob Crosby, Connie Bos well and Muslo Maids: WMAQ. CB.s. Major Bowes' amateur hour: WBBM. WGN Gabriel Heatter.

8:15. WGN News. 8:30. WBBM Stage Door Canteen. 9.

WBBM The First Line. N.C Variety show. with Rudj Vallee: WMAQ. WOO News. 9:30.

WMAQ March of Time. WENR Duke Ellington. 10. If your watch stops running, or runs too fast or too slow, you take it to the finest repair shop you can find. Why shouldn't you give your body the same consideration you give your watch? Too often, when illness Keeping Fit Is A Patriotic Time of War! Duty During RECENT of "Modern Home Mp.dical Adviser" contained the fol WGN Wendell Hall, the red-headed comes, we listen to well-meaning friends or answer the call of the patent medicine vendor.

The correct thing to do is to consult your physician. He alone can diagnose your trouble, prescribe proper treatment. We are ready at all times to fill your prescriptions properly. muslo maker. In a quarter hour of song and fun.

vented by keeping as clean as possible, trim frequent bathing with plenty of soap and water. Thorough washing of the hand with plenty of soap, particularly before eating, will destroy millions of germi i which may otherwise infect human bodies." If your water heating equipment is worn out, or if you are without a water heater stop in and let us explain the modified restrictions on the sale of automatic gaf water heaters. lowing statement by Morris Fishbein, M. "There is much evidence that many a great civilization has fallen because of the development of diseases that' were previously under control, or because the introduction of some new disease that had previously been considered a rarity. "Much infectious disease caa be pre- Food Is important: To keep fit keep clean but in addition, see that you eat the right foods properly prepared.

The government's official guide to correct nutrition greatly simplifies the problem. Daily reference to this guide Is recommended by the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services. Rest is necessary: Strenuous wartime schedules require a maximum of energy output every day. To offset these demands, the body must have plenty of rest It is also well to take things easy for awhile after lunch n4 after dinner. SWEDISH MASSAGE AND DIATHERMY TREATMENT J.

H. LOFQUIST 301 Cleveland Bldg. Fhone R. I. 4937 Office Hours 9-5; 7-9 Sohrbeck Drugs Corner Fifth Avenue and Sixteenth Street PHONE MOLINE 62 IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.

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