The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 18

18 Moline Dispatch Jan. 2, 1967 aM Hiclme axd QbU Phone E. M. 755-3401 930 15th Avuut East Moline Open 'Vv 1 I Ji A t'jys fi'tull 'ImVMW 4 Until 6 30 P.M. Daily Moline Youth Incurs Injuries In One-Car Mishap In EM.

A Moline youth is in good con- a left turn onto 7th St. when he the hospital by VanJIoe aniou dition today in Moline Public skidded sidewrys and ran into lance sen-ic. a traffic signal pole at the inter-; Upon his release from the hos-section. The stop light was pital. he is expected to be charg-broken.

ed with driving too fast for con- was taken to ditions. Hospital as a result of head and arm injuries he received in a one-car accident yesterday afternoon at 7th St. and 42nd East Moline. Police said Stephen VanDe-Casteele, 16, of 1803'i 4th Hampton Driver Is Boohed about 10:30 last night at Ave. and 1st St.

Moline, was attempting to make AVit? Fireman Police said Hartman car Ronald G. Hartman, 31, of 907 4Lh Hampton, was charged with driving while intoxicated and transporting liquor with a broken seal after he was involved in an accident ran into the rear of a car oper ated by Richard C. Good, 32, of 3112 4th St. East Moline Hartman reportedly refused to co-operate with officers when they arrived on the scene. An open bottle of liquor was in 3 Booked On Conduct Counts In East Moline Three persons were charged Hartman's car, police said with disorderly conduct during the long weekend in East Mo E.M.

Man To Be Ordained Into line. Charles R. Baker, 38, of 430 19th East Moline, was If (-jmm iimBwhtr titmrn Wi 1 north side of the hump yard from Illinois 2 and 92 near the group of houses at the top of the photo to Sinclair Blvd. which extends over the tracks on the wooden Viaduct, and building a fire station on the north side of the tracks. The railroad plans to extend the hump yard toward the wooden viaduct to ao emmodate more cars during the humping process.

Railroad officials are making a study to determine if it is feasible to remove the structure or make the needed extensive repairs to it. (Dispatch Photo) Priesthood Jan. 7 The Rev. R. Daniel Tully, S.V.D., of East Moline will be ordained to the priesthood at Divine Word One of the problems confronting Carbon Cliff is extending water service to the north side of the Rock Island Lines tracks near the wooden viaduct at the bottom of this aerial photo.

Village officials are considering a proposal to allow the railroad to remove the viaduct and in turn be granted permission to lay a water line in the railroad's tube already under the tracks. This is only one stipulation that the village has proposed in return for granting the removal of the viaduct. Other phases of the proposal drawn up by the village's newly created plan commission includes building a concrete road along the booked on the charge shortly after 8 Saturday night after police were called to George's Tap, 10th St. and 15th Ave. Police reported Baker "wanted to Seminary, fight" and had to be forced out of the bar.

Iowa, on Sunday afternoon police ater Extension, Odor Major Problems Jan. 7. booked Elmr L. Jaynes, 46, and The Most Virginia C. Jaynes, 47, both of project could be carried out Mining future plans for the vil- 1239 18th East Moline, on charges of disorderly conduct.

Rev. Harold Perry, auxiliary bishop of New Orleans, By BETTY KOESNER Neighborhood New Editor CARBON CLIFF Faced They were arrested after police received a call from the Silver the Year for New OUTLOOK with two major problems, the win be without removing the viaduct, a lage and assisting with current company representative said, problems as they arise. The that if it is feasible to remove it prime duty of the commission is that is the direction the railroad to prepare and recommend a will take. However, the viaduct! municipal development plan of is in need of immediate and ex- public improvements for now Saddle, 1235 18th Ave. I Carbon Cliff Village Board of REV.

R. D. TULLY CHARLES NEAL New Fireman Charles Neal has begun his duties as newest member of the East Moline fire department. He was appointed a fireman after Bill Ford resigned from the fire department to join the police department. Neal was employed at the East Moline Post Office before becoming a city fireman.

(Dispatch Fhoto) irustees is promised a year oi late Father Tully, 26, the son of 5 Soviet Sailors Lost When Ship purchased last year will add to the department's effectiveness a new citizens band radio, monitor unit to monitor Rock 1 tensive repair, village officials said. The lack of water service north of the tracks is hampering construction of homes in finishing work for the business at an estimated cost of $40,000 and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad built an addition to the yard office sink in liennir and in the future in the village and surrounding area. All proposals will require final approval of the village board, however. The village has applied to the federal government for a grant Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Tully, Coaltown East Moline, is one of 24 Divine Word Missionaries completing their theological studies at Techny, 111. The others will receive orders in six Island County Sheriff's depart ment and state police messages, that area, Mayor Robert Lewis said. Several developers have to pay a portion of the cost of other Divine Word Seminaries. hard work ahead of them.

Extending water service to the north side of the railroad tracks and getting the offensive odor eliminated that is coming from the Silvis treatment plant located in the village will continue to receive the board's attention as the new year commences. The cost of installing a main under the Rock Island Lines tracks has delayed the project for quite some time. The fact that the railroad hump yard is JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) The U.S. Coast Guard said Sunday night a day Jong search of the Bering Sea area off the Aleutian island of Unimak revealed no trace of five Soviet seamen who have been missing since their ship sank. A score of vessels from the Father Tully attended Sacred Heart School in Moline and re indicated that they would be interested in that area if there was water service available.

With this in mind, Lewis said, we must get water over there as estimated to cost $29,000. The four garage permits issued last year was only half as many as issued in 1965 but the estimated value of permits issued for repairs, additions and miscellaneous improvements totaled higher than th previous year. Building inspector Leo Gott-walt said he expects construction to continue about the same pace as last year unless water ceived theological training in Milwaukee, Boston, Rochester, N.Y., and Techny. soon as possible if we expect the preparing the comprehensive community development plan. New Fire Truck Carbon Cliff's fire protection will be improved when the new 1967 model fire truck is delivered and put into operation.

Residents approved referendum authorizing the issuance of in bonds to finance the cost of the much-needed vehicle. Replacing the 20-year old model Soviet fishing fleet to which the two spot lights, and a shot gun. Hazardous conditions were corrected by revamping the intersection of the Cliff Heights hill and Illinois 84. The project cost $9,790. Other street repairs were made last year costing $3,966.80.

Money for both projects was derived from motor fuel tax refunds. A long-disputed sidewalk project on State St. and 1st Ave. was completed this fall. Three more street lights were installed as part of a long-range Book R.I.

Man In East Moline Harold A. Brown, 526 22nd Rock Island, was booked in East Moline this morning on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Police said they slopped a car driven by Brown shortly after 3 this morning at 15th Ave. and 7th St. Brown was in the After ordination, he will see ship belonged joined in the search.

Communications with the a mission appointment to the Philippine Islands. commander of the Soviet fleet He will return to the family village to expand. A water improvement project currently receiving atten-tion is one to correct the rusty water condition. The project will include installing an aerator and a ground storage tank at the well sight next to the village jail. A new automatic tank filling were complicated by the lan is extended to the north side of the railroad tracks.

home for several days after the located so that the main would have to be laid under several tracks will increase the cost a considerable amount, village officials explained. The latest development con-terningt he project is a proposal by the railroad to permit the village to install a line in its tube under the Another new business, Si will prevent insurance rates in the village from increasing, officials explained. Also being Jan. 7 rites. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Hoogerwerf of Rock Island, former classmates, will host an Camper Sales, moved into the plan to improve the lighting in the entire village. company of a minor, who was charged with a curfew violation. purchased under the same fi informal reception for class nancial transaction is a portable control device was installed in guage barrier. The refrigerater ship radioed Saturday it had a hole in the engine room and was sinking.

The Coast Guard first reported 50 men lost and 50 rescued. But, Sunday the Soviet fleet commander reported only 84 aboard and said 79 of those had been saved. mates in their home the system and leaks in the tank village along with the decorating firm during the last 12 months. Village officials are continually faced with the problem of operating the municipality on approximately the same income each year with costs increasing. A boost in the 1967 income was were sealed.

A used pickup light plant and a resuscitator. Delivery of the truck and equipment is expected soon, village officials said. Two new fire department per Father Of American Soap Opera Dies HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Programmed for the new year is planting trees to replace those removed last year. A new engineer was hired last year in hopes to have the village move along a little faster with various projects undertaken.

Annex 20 Acres Three properties totaling about 20 acres were annexed and other persons have indi sonnel were named last year to replace members who resigned Clifford Charles Thomas. 58. from their posts. Leonard Carl known as the creator of the the new utility tax refund amounting to nearly $4,000 received by the village and a $500 son was named chief replacing American soap opera, died at tracks in return for permitting them to remove the old wooden viaduct near the same location. Details of the proposal have not been worked out yet but the village's newly established plan commission is asking for the railroad to build a concrete road from Illinois 2 and 92 to the road north of the viaduct, and construct a fire station on that side of the tracks.

The Rock Island Lines is planning to extend its hump yard at the southeast end to accommo truck was purchased for the water superintendent to use when operating the system and reading meters. The village plans to continue efforts to attempt to force Silvis to eliminate offensive odors being discharged from its sewage treatment plant located in the village. Planning For Future The new seven-member plan Roger Kincaid, and Elmer Kin- Italian Airline Hires Its First Woman Pilot ROME (AP) Fiorenza de Bernardi petite, brunette daughter of Italy's first jet air ace, Cmdr. Mario de Bernardi got her license Sunday and a job as the first woman pilot of an Italian civilian airline. She will report for work at once with the Aeralpi Airline, which flies between major cities of Italy and large tourist resorts in the Alps.

increase in the municipal tax REPORTS BREAK-IN Larry Delfs, 626 40th East Moline, yesterday reported to police that sometime between Dec. 21 and Dec. 28 someone broke into his house. Police reported that the intruders played pool and smoked "all through the house," but the only cheloew was made assistant cated they plan to start proceedings to annex their land3. chief replacing Ed Kay.

Work has begun to remove tne his home Friday. In the early 1930s he wrote "Betty and Bob" for a Chicago radio station, later was associated with such housewive's favorites as "Ma Perkins," "Portia Faces Life," and "Valiant Lady." He also Continue Police Protection Continuing to serve the village old buildings occupied by former manufacturers on the property known as the brick yards as adequately as possible is the refunds which totaled $2,255.54. The nine recommendations in a three-year proposed plan presented to the board by the fin-nance committee for use of revenue from the utility tax were acted on by the board in 1966. Several suggested projects were completed, some others commission has worked diligent thing missing was about $4 in aim for the police department. Several pieces of equipment in preparation for locating new ly the past several months out-! cash.

Entry was gained through originated and played the lead businesses along Illinois 84. date more cars during the a basement window, police in a top childrens' show, "Cap-said, itain Midnight." Joseph Nonnenmann, a de humping process. Although the veloper from Rock Island, told fTeictkborlioocl the village board that he purchased the old brick yard pro were started ana still others were considered for further action. perty and plans to construct 480 homes on 80 acres within the REMARKABLE! That's what thousands say about Dispatch classified ads. Put one to work for you today.

To sell. rent, hire! Call 764-4344. village limits and an 87-acre tract adjacent to the village. He related that the project is a 10-year project. 6 NEW HOME PERMITS Construction of new homes was up last year compared to the number of homes built in 1965.

Six new homes were built 1 Injured In Car-Truck Coming Events Colona Colona Unit of Mothers of World War II will meet at 1:30 Collision in last year and only four in 1965. CARD OF THANKI Cornelius Lamps txtends his thanks to the priests of St. Mary's, East Mo-line, Illinois; to he relatives, friends and those who In ny way tended their sympathies, prayers, Masses, flowers and food on the occasion the death and funeral of my lata wife, Celestina Lampo. May Cod bless you always, Gratefully, Cornelius Lamp East Moline, Illinois CARBON CLIFF Larry A. Roach, 19, 08 4th Oreem Rock, was charged with wrong tomorrow afternoon in the St Total construction also was up last year.

Contributing to the higher total is the fact that W.S. Scott Decorating Inc. constructed a building designed to do pre- lane usage when his car side-Patrick-s- Catholic Church hall, swiped an oncoming truck on II- Instauation of officers will be linois 84 south of here at 5:20 USX vkK i i -i I vJ- -W' Z- --'7 2':" "Moline's Most Outstanding Furniture Store" held. Colona Twp. Board will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Briar Bluff Grade School.

Saturday night. Roach told Carbon Cliff Policeman Waiter Hart that he was adjusting his rear view mirror when the accident featuring Ethan Allen TRADITIONAL Barslow Barstow Volunteer Fire Department will meet at 7:30 to- The southbound Roach auto morrow night in the fire station, struck a one-ton truck driven xt i on Cleveland Fairbanks-Morse Addition Completed Cleveland Village Board uy nuiiucm J-. ijiiuuviix, vi 1336 5th Silvis. Leibovitz! of to I Trustees will meet at 6:30 v-imnlairwl nf lrnnp iniiirv hilt OPEN neither Roach or his passenger. monw niSht in viUaSe halL Miles Chapman of Crookston, Carbon Cliff Fairbanks-Morse Weighing Systems Division of Colt Industries has expanded its East Moline manufacturing facility and is looking forward to a prosperous 1987.

The addition was built adjacent to the dKiskra's long-established plant at 1115 11th Ave. The 30-foot high building, constructed of structural steel sheathed with insulated sandwiched wall, is equipped with five cranes that operate on one exterior and four interior craneways. Raw materials are delivered to the plant on rail sidings and finished goods leave on a spur track built into the plant. Modern welding and fabricating equipment enables the East Moline plant to turn out all types of fabricated steel industrial scales in capacities rang-in? up to a million pnun 's. Di isi emnbvment in the Quad-City area now numbers 275.

(Dispatch Photo) i if Week Days Sunday 1-5 p.m. Saturdays 4114 23rd Ave. were injured. Carbon cllff VjJIage Bosrd of Damage was estimated to ex- Trustees will meet at 7 tomor-ceed $500 on lo'Ji vehicles. 'row night in the village hall.

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