The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 9

9 lloline-East Moline. IIL THE DAILY DISPATCH: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1951. Girl Scout News Moline Girl Scout council met Gordon C. Greene Making Her Final yesterday morning at the rooms Trip to St. Paul Society Ji The Gordon C.

Greene is making her last trip of the season to St. ruNfcnAL StJtV.VH Paul, having gone through here Miss Patricia Coons, ast night. Nineteen passengers went aboard in Davenport for St. N. S.

Plank Host at Dinner for Friday Night Bridge Club Harold Gidel Wed At 8:30 Last Night Paul, the group including Mrs. I. H. Bartley and Mr. and Mrs.

Theo Nuptial vows were exchanged dore G. Waddell of Rock Island; Mrs. A. B. Hender, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallie Myers, Fred L. Small, the Realizing the great need for efficient, sympathetic we arrange eatb funeral, with personal attention to details. You can depend on us. last night at 8:30 p.

m. hy Miss Patricia Coons and Harold L. Gidel. Members, of the Friday Night Bridge club enjoyed a dinner party last night at the Lend-a-hand club in Davenport as guests of S. Plank of Davenport.

Misses Freda A. and Frances E. Plath, all of Davenport, Mrs. Clara M. Rohwedder', sister of the Misses The Rev.

J. J. Vellenga, pastor of First United Presbyterian church, when Mrs. rranKiin iaoy announced that Molirte council members will be guests of the Davenport council for a series of area council training programs, tentative dates to be October 3 and 4 and 24 and 25, and November 7 and 8. Mrs.

Donald Reeves read a letter from national headquarters pointing out the desirability of positions for girls in scouting fields and Mrs. Clarence Lucas, 1302 Twenty-fifth avenue, announced a meeting of neighborhood chairmen to be held at her home on September 20. It was reported by Mrs. R. E.

Peterson, camp chairman that 428 girls were enrolled at Camp Sha-bonee this year. Lend-a-Hand Circle Lend-a-Hand circle of King's Daughters will meet in the First Methodist church at 10 a.m. Tuesday to make cancer dressings. Luncheon will be served at noon. Rock Island, officiated at the private ceremony in the parsonage.

The usual games followed, play Plath, and Carma Rohwedder of Glenn Ellyn, Mr. and Mrs. V. being in a 2-table Mitchell match. Barr of Monmouth; Mr.

and Mrs. Dan B. Close of Cleveland, The following scored more than 50 percent, being listed in the order The bride's sister, Mrs. William Blevins, and Kenneth Gotthardt, both of Rock Island, attended the couple. E.

F. Hansen and Earl Malakdw-ski of Clinton, Miss Bertha which they finished. Section north and southMrs The bride is the daughter of Mr. since 1001 Tk Ckmt In Locher of Monticello, and Mrs, C. W.

VanKoeckritz and Dr. H. Lena B. Trainor of Chicago. Mrs.

Rosche; Miss Berneice Buesch and and Mrs. Ralph L. Coons, 2106 Fifth avenue, Rock Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gidel, 2812 Eigh Trainor will go all the way to St, Mrs.

Rudy Hanson; T. N. Morri Hwmhte 0f fm Louis on the, downriver trip. ax son and E. E.

Ostrander; Miss Olga teenth avenue, Rock Island, are Thirty-five persons boarded for People You See and Hear About By MABEL WEISE THERE WAS A most interesting reunion of Moliners recently-in London, and it must have made the participants feel that they aren't so far removed from home friends after all. Participating were Barbara Garst, who has since taken up her job of teaching in Edinburgh, where she will remain for a year in the exchange program carried out by schools of the two countries; CpL Wayne Johnson, son of the Franklin Johnsons, who is sta- tioned with the ljth flight wing about 70 miles southeast of London; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bergendoff Jr. (Marlowe Thompson), the former being a graduate student on a scholarship over there, and Lt.

Wallace Lloyd. The gathering was in the apartment of Wallie Lloyd, who seems to meet up with everyone from here who gets to England. His apartment is in Grosvenor square. Wayne Johnson, who was sent to England early in July, is making the most of every leave he has by seeing as much of the country as possible. He also has made one trip to the continent.

IF FRIENDS of William H. former Moliner now residing in Sherman Oaks, think he is idling away the days, they should see a fine picture of him received at the Dispatch, wl.cn appeared in a California paper. It accompanies a feature story on his violin making, and gives an interesting history of that work, as told by Mr. Driggs. When Mr.

Driggs retired a few years ago after 55 years as a jeweler, he looked forward to more time for violin making, which had been his hobby since boyhood. In the home the Driggs built at Sherman Oaks (the California paper describes it as there is a' work shop planned primarily for this purpose. The story quotes Mr. Driggs as saying that about 300 working hours go into" each violin. The story quotes him also in an invitation to musicians to pay him social calls, play his violins those in his collection as well as the ones he himself has made "and talk about music." It's very evident that California music lovers have "'discovered" Mr.

and Mrs. Driggs. Mrs. Driggs, long an ardent worker for the Tri-City Symphony orchestra, is an officer now in the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra association. MRS.

CLIFFORD M. BEAMER of Baton Rouge, the former Marilyn Beatty of Moline, is one of these persons who does well in contests. In fact, she and her husband are enjoying one of her prizes now, -a 2-week trip to Texas and Mexico City, all expenses paid, the major prize in a slogan contest sponsored by the merchants of Baton Rouge. The trip includes two days in Mexico City, that part of the journey to be made by plane. In addition, Marilyn received other prizes, including merchandise from Baton Rouge stores, having a total value of $500.

This is the third contest victory for the former Moline girl, one of the others having been a slogan event and the other a cartoon contest, for which she received a government bond. Mr. Beamer is attending the graduate school of the University of Louisiana, majoring in physics. Both he and his wife were Siebold and Mrs. Sheridan; the bridegroom's parents.

the trip to Clinton, 19 of them be A kelly green suit with brown ing members of the Rock Island Mrs. John D. Carvey and Rex Bal lard. County Historical society. East and west Mr.

T. N. Mor accessories was worn by the bride. Her flowers were a corsage arrangement of white glamellias. A'person who proved interestmg rison and Mrs.

Ralph Evans; Mrs to many of the local people was Capt. D. W. Wisher, who with his Rex Ballard and Mrs. A.

L. Mor- genroth; Mrs. C. A. Floyd and C.

wife is a passenger on a ship, rath E. Anderson. er than an executive officer, as he Section north and south Mrs. was for so many years. He was Joseph Goldsmith and Hod Urie; with the Streckfus line for many Mrs.

L. C. Lockheart and Mrs. years and also had Jiis own ships at one time, including the W. J.

B. Heaps; Mrs. A. Liddle and Mrs. Gidel was graduated from Rock Island high school, and is employed in the supreme office, Royal Neighbors of America.

Her husband, also a' graduate of the Rock Island high school, is employed by the Iowa-Illinois Gas Electric Co. The couple will reside at 2106 Fifth avenue. A recent miscellaneous shower attended by 16 guests, was given for the bride by her mother and sister, Mesdames Coons and Bivens. Alex Harrison; Mrs. Charels Brady Young Jr.

He was on the G. W. Hill for a number of years and was and Mrs. Nelle Hahn. East and 'west Mrs.

E. captain of the first J. which burned many years ago, after safe Ostrander and S. W. Sheridan; Ralph Evans and G.

S. Smiley; Miss Jean MacDonald and A. K. ly putting ashore its 1,310 passengers. Another person on board for this last trip of the season is a grandson of Hill.

In the historical society group Perfect (S Just what you'll need for cool, grey Fall days. Wonderful tonic If) for your point-of-viewl last night was Miss Kay Johnson of New Orleans, houseguest of Mr. Falcon; Mr. and Mrs. K.

H. Weig mann. -4- -f- Bertha Cramer and Glenn Ortiz Choose Date for Nuptials Beverly Jean Prien And DonaUl Chapman To Wed in Amarillo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.

Prien. 1307 West Thirteenth street, Ama and Mrs. R. Taylor Drake. She is a niece of Mrs.

Drake. Announcement is made of the Norma Seward and Stephen Spencer Jr. engagement and approaching mar graduated from the University of Iowa in 1950. They have a riage of Miss Bertha Rose Cramer, rillo, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Donald C. Chapman, of Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Chapman, Amarillo, 138 Fourth avenue, Moline, to Wed inRock Island Glenn Leroy Ortiz, 1723 Nineteenth At high noon today in First avenue, Rock Island. Tex.

Miss Prien is the granddaughter The wedding will take place on Methodist church, Rock Island, the marriage of Miss Norma Seward and Stephen R. Spencer, was Saturday, September 22, at 8 a.m of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Barbier, 440 6-month-old son, Charles Christian, and another important member of their family is Dixie, a black kitten. EVERYONE WHO KNOWS Mildred Frisk knows she's a good traveler.

But this time she hit a new high of some kind. Last month as she was returning with Mrs. Leta Williams of Moline from Cambridge, where they had attended the fair, Mrs. Williams said: "Why don't you go with me to Florida tomorrow?" Mildred gasped, and then quickly came back with: "Well, just give me time to get into the bank when it opens." And that was it They had a wonderful time, driving through the Smo in St. Joseph's church with the solemnized.

The bride is the daugh Seventeenth avenue, Moline. Wedding vows will be ex Rev. Francis J. Casey officiating ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence C. Miss Cramer is the daughter of changed on Tuesday, September 11, in St. Mary's chapel, Amarillo. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cramer Charles City, and Mr. Ortiz is Paustian, Elizabethtown, Ky. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R.

Spencer, 1914 Eighth avenue, Rock Island. The couple will reside in Albu the son of Mr. John Ortiz, Arsena Courts, Rock Island. The Rev. Donald H.

Gibbs Miss Cramer has chosen Miss querque, N.M., after their mar riage. -4- -T- Marilyn E. Anderson formed the double-ring ceremony. Patricia Stulir, Rock Island, as her kies on the way down, and stopping at all the swank resorts on both the east and west coasts for a fraction of the price paid by the winter visitors. They flew over to Havana for a few days, and took in all the important things there from that amazing game of jai alai to the festivities at the Nacional hotel.

On the homeward drive they followed the gulf shore, stopping in Biloxi, The bride was attired in a hunt maid of honor, and the Misses Col een Wilson, Moline, and Delores er's green suit with coffee accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Stanley J. Plambeck, And Charles Muhson Shreve, East Moline, will be brides maids.

To Wed October 13 and also at New Orleans. yvR. AND MRS. ZOLTAN GLATTER of East Moline are home Walden Emmendorifer, East Mo Davenport, was her attendant. She wore a navy suit with blue accessories and a yellow rose corsage.

ine, will serve Mr. Ortiz as best Miss Marilyn E. Anderson, Rock man, and ushers will be Dick Ortiz Ardo Holmgram, Rock Island, sland, and her fiance, Charles J. and Roland Dennison. served as best man.

Munson of Montpelier, have select A reception will be held at the A luncheon was served the bridal ed Saturday, October 13, for their Farm all club, 4401 Seventh avenue wedding date. Vows will be spoken Rock Island, from 1 to 3 in the party at the Spencer home before the couple left on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. They will reside at at 3:30 p.m. in St. John's Lutheran afternoon.

church Rock Island and the recep All friends and relatives are wel tion will be held at the Outing club 832 Nineteenth street, Rock Island. The bride was graduated, from Fort Knox Independent school. come to both the wedding and re Miss Anderson has selected ception. Chi Omega sorority sister Miss and St. Anthony's hospital After their marriage, the couple Betty Altpeter of LaGrange, school of nursing.

Her husband was will be at, home at 4318Vi Fifth as maid of honor. Bridesmaid will be' Miss Claire Laughlin, Rock Is- avenue, Rock Island. and, and bridesmatrons will be graduated from Rock Island hifrh school and attended Stout institute, Menomonie, and Moline Community college. He now operates a contracting business. COLUMBIA AUXILIARY AND Mesdames Henry Lamp, Daven CAMP TO NOTE BIRTHDAYS port, and John L.

French of Mo line. Columbia auxiliary, No. 14, Unit John Gehlbach, Beason, 111., will ed Spanish War Veterans, met last be the best man and ushers will night in viking hall, when a 'new )l CANNY BUYS AT ONLY Jl VUUIS be John Ruhl, Charles Dougherty member, Mrs. Gertrude Bntton and Joseph Gerwe, all of Daven was voted into membership. port, and Lt.

Duane Benson, of the On October -5 the group will hold Nightingale Circle Florence Nightingale Hospital circle enjoyed a potluck dinner last night in the home of Mrs. Fred Peterson, Rock river. Later plans were made to sell Christmas cards and wrappings. Mrs. Lillie Ohms was welcomed as a new member.

The next meeting will be October 5. a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. with. members of Edward Kittilsen navy. -i- SACRED HEART SOCIETY TO camp, celebrating birthdays of camp members.

This will also be SPONSOR AFTERNOON PARTY the regular meeting night of the Altar and Rosary society of Sa cred Heart church met yesterday auxiliary. Dora Cervin Guild afternoon in the school 'hall, when Mrs. Cyriel Haertjens and Mrs Mrs. Arnold Serenius, 1831 Forty Yv fey Dark plaids, bright plaids, clan plaids and fes neat checlcs everY one sty'ee' witn a 5 1 7 fT f)I young flair, finished with extra-special lit- Carl Holmquist were welcomed as third street, Rock Island, was host new members. Plans were made to ess yesterday to Dora Cervin mis hold an afternoon card party, the sion guild of St.

John's Lutheran tentative date being Wednesday, September 19, the event to be in the school hall, starting at 1:30. Mrs. Zelia Verplancke won the door prize. Mrs. Harold Grota and Mrs.

Rene DeWulf, the hospitality committee, served refreshments. Cards were enjoyed at the afternoon's close. I again after an enjoyable western trip, having picked up their son, Thomas Robert, at Denver, where he studied for five weeks at the University of Denver. He was awarded a debate scholarship for this study because of his skill as a member of United Township high school debate team, and it was a wonderful experience for him. The course prescribed the young people thus selected was very exacting and extremely interesting and weekends and other spare time were used for intriguing activities.

The East Moline boy enjoyed many theatrical and musical attractions, having seen such leading performers as Katharine Cornell and Gladys George. Trips to Central City were highlights, and the entire period was most worth while. Tom has been on the debate team only one year, and in the same year he took up extemporaneous speaking, placing first in the district meeting, second in the regional and fourth in state. With his parents he visited the Tetons and Glacier park, and in Minnesota the family visited Augustana faculty friends of Mrs. Glatter, who have summer homes there.

Mrs. Glatter is teaching art at "Augustana. A Silvis girl, also a member of the senior class at United Township high school, was chosen too for the 5-week course at Denver. She is Jewel Craker, and her mother, Mrs. A.

J. Craker, accompanied her to Denver and went out to get her at the close of the session. JOHN STEVENSON, son of the Leslie Stevensons, had little time to spend at home this summer, as this was the vacation between junior and senior years that he was required to devote to R.O.T.C. training. He was at Fort Lewis in the state of Washington, where 60 R.O.T.C.

students from Iowa State college trained, together with 550 from other colleges and universities. His parents went out to get him at the close of the training season, and two days after their return to Moline he went back to Ames to take up his work as an announcer for the college radio and TV station, WOL School doesn't resume until late in the month. John is a major in industrial economics, but he's doing a lot of speech work, as he did in high school, being a member of the debate team and other speech groups. He won several awards at Fort Lewis, including some top prizes for expert marksmanship. The group with whom the Moline student drove west visited the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone on the way out, following the snow plow through many areas in order to get through.

In mid-June they went to Mount Ranier, where the snow was still 15 feet deep. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson went through Glacier park on their way to Washington, and with their son they enjoyed a boat trip to Victoria, British Columbia, from Seattle. The beautiful Columbia river highway was another highlight and they then drove down the coast to California.

In Los Angeles they attended services in the First Congregational church, where they heard the Rev. Stanley Graf, formerly of Gordon Memorial Congregational church in Moline, conduct the devotional period of the service. The church has eight ministers, and Mr. Graf heads the department for the young people. They had dinner with Mr.

Graf and later visited with him in his attractive apartment in the cityr His parents, residents of Beloit, plan to go west to spend the winter with him. In Santa Monica the Stevensons visited the Ray Nordquists, formerly of Moline. Mrs. Nordquist's son, Dean Ekstam, is in Moline now, visiting in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Fred Peterson. He drove here with a school friend, the two of them to return shortly to resume their studies at U.C.L.A., where Dean will be a senior. His grandmother, Mrs. Freda Peterson, has been visiting in the home of her son, Fred Peterson, since May, and plans to return to California before the snow flies here.

The Stevenson, family visited the Rev. H. W. Willing, uncle of Mrs. Stevenson, in Pasadena.

He has many friends-here, having been a Methodist minister in this part of Illinois for many years before his retirement. FRIENDS OF THE A. B. WELTYS, former Moliners who live now in Evanston, were deeply interested in an article in the August issue of American Home magazine, which featured Clever concealment of television equipment in homes. There were three pictures of the Weltys handling of this recent addition to modern living, and they showed the overall beauty of the living room of the Welty apartment in one of the new co-operative buildings in Evanston.

Their television set is concealed by an interesting painting, and one picture shows the painting, while another reveals the niche in the wall behind it which holds the TV set. There is also a shot of the end of the living room used for dining, the table and chairs arranged before a large mirror. The Weltys returned recently from New Jersey, where they visited their son, Albert his wife and their two children. The family has built a home in Mountainside, a suburb of Elizabeth, the house being set into a hillside. iTl touches that are surprise finds at this Ponney price! Washable, of course, ij ffel anc' done in deep prints that don't show 1 1 -0 reacli'y yur I to i2 to 20, 14 to 24 and 38 lo 321 1 For Vance Uhlmeyer Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Uhl church, Rock Island. Mrs. A.

J. Albrecht assisted the hostess. Devotions were led by Mrs. Emil Rausch. It was reported that $174.09 had been realized from the August ice cream social.

Gifts from the sum were allocated to the home for retired deaconesses; Augustana nursery, Chicago; local junior mission society and to sponsor a conference delegate. Edwin Homer of the Augustana Book concern a film, A Drop of Ink, which told the history and operation of the book concern. The October 5 meeting will be with Mrs; Donald O. Rod and Miss Ruth Holmen. Bethel Hospital Circle Bethel Hospital circle met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Fred Lindquist, 1301 Third meyer, 1100 Forty-fifth, street, Rock Island, entertained at cocktails and dinner at the Davenport club last night in honor of Vance Uhlmeyer The guest of honor is leaving soon to join his family in Madison, Wis. where he has accepted a position with the Madison Power and Light Lifting the burden of fenr Is there a way to be free from fear for oneself, one's health and welfare, and concerning those one loves? A mighty and increasing multitude can answer "We have found the way!" Men and women in all walks of life, in heartfelt thankfulness testify that Christian Science is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. Through the thoughtful, study of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a plain and practical way, real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. Jhe coupon is also for your use.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Room 510 First National Bank Building Molina Hours: 10 fl.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Monday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Enclosed is $3 for copy of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.

Mama company. Cards were played. For Mrs. Harrelson Mrs. William Harrelson, who was street Moline.

Plans were made to attend the noon potluck dinner on September 24, for all hospital circles with the Lutheran hospital auxiliary board at Seven Acres. Next meeting will be Friday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. Aleda Ohline, 1414 Eleventh street, Moline. Mearlene Olson before her was honored at a shower last night given by Miss Lois Anderson, 3317 Eighteenth avenue. Bunco was played and prizes went to Miss Barbara' Versluis, Miss Vivian Castle, Miss Beverly De-Causmaker and Mrs.

Van Nicholson. The honoree received gifts of miscellaneous nature. v. A HOST OF LOVELY, NEW FALL PRINTS! 1 i You'll find a wide choice of colors prints styles and sizes in this thrillingly complete, all new collection. Almost incredible, too, at 1 this price but that's Penney tor you.

I i US Misses Women's Half Sizes Address- II Penney's Basement Jll.