The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 2

j3 iT to T9 of four National Guardsmen who stood guard at the corners of the grave until 6 p.m. when their placcs were taken by a special detail of Army men from Ft. GOP 'Lights' Fund Drive Here Tuesday iii.j. Iti "Turn the UaMi mi" fund raisin2 campaign of Muscatine county Republicans will report ai im. Republican headquarters on East Second street by 7 p.

m. Tuesday. ru nnvflss the city from 7 to 9 p. stopping at houses wnere porcn uynw B.rrAchmont wilt be served to the workers after the canvass. rru oicn will rurnive con tributions mailed to Post Office Box 195, Muscatine.

PYTHIAS MEETING The Knights of Pythias will hold a sixth district Rank of Page meeting at 8 p.m. tonight at Walcott. The Rank of Page initiatory work will be conferred by a special district staff, and Grand Lodge officers will be in attendance. Local members are urged to attend. 'DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER" 838 PARK AVE.

Brazier Deluxe (BURGER FRIES) and Malt BOTH FOR 60c MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 to 1 P.M. 4 5 to 7 P.M. ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN! Bring Your Client and Customer Here for Lunch. Buffet Luncheon Served Between 12:00 and 1:00 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday.

Rminrmcn mm A Noon 1 Mil Luncheon 1 1 8. ClltKFT INN 2 A PLATE Miles South of Muscatine on Highway U.S. 61 92 Sunday at West Branch. The men had a dinner of hamburgers, mashed potatoes, corn, salad; bread and pie. (Journal Photos) Riley.

The two officers and 10 enlisted men from Ft. Riley will maintain a vigil at the grave for the next 10 days. Hot Dinner Some of the National Guard Man Drove Goldwater In Hoover Cortege Many Muscatine area persons attended the funeral service Sunday for President Herbert C. Hoover at West Branch. Two local cars and a local man were also in the funeral cortege.

Rnvnton of Muscatine drove a Cadillac in the cortege which brought memncrs oi me family and dignitaries from the Cedar Bipids airport to. the Hoover park in West Branch, and returned to the airport. Riding in Boynton's car were Senator Barry Goldwater and William F. Knowland. Fairbanks Home for Funerals, or Muscatine, was one of the many funeral firms, in Southeast Iowa furnishing seven passenger fnr the funeral cortege.

This was done at the request, of the Fifth Army officials wno were in charge of the arrangements. uruirv vnii nfiN'T ANSWER WE DO Use Your Number or Your Own Courteous Efficient and Reliable for PROFESSIONAL SMALL BUSINESS 17., and Limited Periods Low Rates LUCILLE'S Answering Service ormerly db i Dial 263 8717 troops, had a sack lunch at noon but the Muscatine and Daven Dort units had a hot dinner of hamburgers, mashed potatoes corn, saiaa, Dieaa ana pie pie pared by the field kitchen. Lt. Garner, who is a member of the Davenport police force, said there are nine vacancies in the local unit now. These vacancies can be filled by youths of draft age.

They enlist for six years serving six months active duty, and then training with the guard unit here for periods during the rest of the enlistment. NOW AT 7:45 doingthebtiH0 Slegend in ChicagoS LIFfi SAVERS rVflk DIM A hundred mile hour" AND Picked up nail So ends the tale, The salesman oversold him. BUY MflWDffiSjr. TECHNICOLOR Matt Leuck INSURANCE AGENCY Dial Jfit Mil 1 Laurel Buildinf 1 No Dinner for Burial Taps Bugler 2 Muscatine, Journal Monday, Oct. 26, 1964 By GIL DIETZ The bugler who sounded "taps" over the grave of President Herbert C.

Hoover at West Branch did it "on an empty stomach." Ronald' Schaller of Quincy, 111., a member of the Fifth Army band, passed up dinner when the other musicians were served from a mess kitchen operated by the Davenport National Guard outfit. 'I don't care much for Army food," Schaller said, standing by one or tlie two buses which brought Ihe 67 men of the band from Fort Sheridan, III. "They're having hamburgers," Schaller was told. "No greasy foods, for me today," the young bugler replied. "I want to do this job right." Somebody mentioned that th bugle player at the burial of John F.

Kennedy had "goofed" during taps. "Yes," Schaller said, "they had that poor guy standing right next to the firing squad. He couldn't hear a thing after tlie first three volleys. There was no firing squad Sunday for Hoover, because it would have been inappropriate for the simple Quaker service which marked his burial. Schaller stood next to a group of young cedar trees behind and to the left above the grave.

His rendition of the final bugle call was strong and pure. Leaving for West Branch Men of Muscatine's Battery 1st Howitrcr Battalion, mci, AiiUru l.n.H un behind the National Guard Ar mory htrs Sunday morning before boarding trucks for the trip to West Branch where they took part in the final rites for former President Herbert Hoover. The men returned home at about 7 p. m. Muscatine Guardsmen Had Full Day Forty nine men of Muscatine's Battery of the 1st Howitzer Battalion, 185th Artillery of the National Guard, returned to Muscatine at about 7 p.m.

Sunday after participating in the services at West Branch for President Herbert Hoover. "The men felt tired from the long day of standing cordon duty, but we wore honored to have been selected to perform this service," said Sgt. David Shope. Battery which is commanded by Lt. Robert Garner of Di.ven port.

left in trucks from the Na tional Guard at 8 a.m. Sunday. They stopped at the rest on Interstate SO to receive gas from a Fifth Army fuel truck, and arrived in West Branch at 9:30. By 10 a.m. the men were in their places along the gravel road inside the Hoover park.

They stood five paces apart, facing the crowd which grew to an estimated 40,000 by mid afternoon. Some of the Muscatine men wera guards around the press area. Except for a few brief rest periods and during the time when they were relieved for dinner at noon, the men were standing on duty until 5:30. One member of Battery Sgt. Larry Martens of Tipton had the extra distinction of being one Rotary Club Hears Schwengel Legislative developments at Washington were discussed at the Kotary club luncheon a by Sep.

Fred Schwengel of the First Iowa district. He was introduced by C. r. Hanley, who paid tribute to Rep. Schwengel's great assistance in the development and execution of a comprehensive flood protection and riverfront improvement program for the community.

Rep. Schwengel 'related that there is need for improvement in the nation's fiscal policies, to plug financial loopholes and reform the tax structure, and curb the forces which trend toward inflation. He also saw the need for further research to widen uses for farm products, and for increasing exports as ways in which the surplus may be diminished. Prior to his talk, the birthdays of five members, which fall in October, were noted. Birthdays noted were those of Robert Vcer husen, Gerry Stein, Harold Vis cher, James Allen and Jack Richards.

Announcement was made ot me club's Ladies Night Nov. 9. Sheriff Name Cnnnc Chairmen cu Tiift Onoelt announced today Thomas E. Price, 112 Lord avenue, and Kichara Duncan, Jefferson street, had been ap pointed co chairmen lor mc nance committee of Oppclt's cam. mfr fnr rp plaction.

Prini and Duncan will meet soon with Republican campaign workers and supporters of Oppelt to complete the membership of the committee. mm 1 rEFB mm SpPiPiPE 'RBRlRRR Time for Dinner Chow time was a welcome break during the noon period for the men of the local National Guard unit who stood in a cordon lining the funeral routt in the Hoover park Girl Injured, Two Drivers Charged After Accidents Mjnro pharwd with vehicles and a waitress at a Park f.ii.,1 fn have control of their avenue drive in restaurant. Dog Suds, was injured in irainc accidents here Saturday and Sun day. Mice aiarnn Hazlewood. 16.

398 Bartlett street, suffered a leg injury at 6:05 p. m. Saturday at 1505 Park' avenue. PnW rpnnriwl she was struck by the car operated by John David Smartt, TS, 7l lxmiuaiu Tviliw said, started his car to leave the place and the vehicle iurcned lorwaro, suiwng Miss Hazlewood. She was reported in good condition today at Muscatine General hospital, where she eing treated tor an mjureu right leg.

Smartt provided a $100. bond in Police court for failwe to have control of his vehicle. He pleaded Vait urnc found miiltv to day by Judge Duane Goedken and Gun Missing From Cottage Theft of a combination .22 and 410 calibre gun and ammunition from the. Frank. Schunter cottage in the Cedar river bottoms near the Tice bridge was reported by the sheriff's office today.

Some time last week the cottage was entered by removing a window screen and breaking the glass. Deputy Sheriff Charlie Whisler said. After leaving the cottage, the thief put the window screen back in place. Schunter is a Davenport resident. Last week, too.

thieves entered the Harold Musser cottage in other part of the Cedar bottoms and took goods worth about VM mm r2 was fined $25 and costs. John Leroy Shetler. 31, 1107 Orange street, was released on 25 bond in Police court also for failure to have control of his vehicle. He later was fined $20 and costs. Police reported Shetler fell asleep while driving on Mulberry avenue at 3:30 a.

m. Sunday and his car struck me parked car of Lorraine A. Yelk, Mulberry avenue. Hie right front section of er's car and the left side ot the Yelk car were damaged. Peter H.

69. 1102 Hal stead street, and Donald R. Har 19 route 5, were driving cars which collided at 5:15 p. m. Satur day at West Second and Pine streets.

Naber was driving northeast on Second and Harris southeast on Pine, according to the police in tieation. The left rear fender and door of Naber' car and the complete front section of Harris's were damaged. The Muscatine Journal Publlihta dally crpt Sunday Tat Muicatuw Journal, a member of Lee In eorporated at 301 E. 3rd Mui catlne, Iowa. Entered as jecond clan matur In tn post otflce at Muieattne, Iowa nnder att or 'Aoclatd Preu entitled txcrutlveljr to the uie tor puoli catlon of all tie local printed In thin newspaper a well SUBSCRIPTION RATES lermt subicrlaeri Delivered dilv carrier, forty cents a week.

Daily one year by mall "twi, ntty mil" 112.M. Dally one year by mall JveV fifty mile. MtW lM alt.M. All mall ubiciiptlon hour. I a.m.

Don't push your luck too far. If your water heater is at the giving out stage, take advantage of spec.al trade in allowances and get a new adequately automatic gas water heater now. Coma on to your Gas Company today or phone for a represents tive to come to your home. SPECIAL PRICE All Heaters Installed Ask About Easy Monthly Payments This A. O.

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Full 10 yea." protection. Purchase Prico Includes Installation AS eiVISIOH IOWA ELECTRIC lilGHTE POWER NLj Year Mart Broadway Hit Opens Theatre League Season Tomorrow night at Uie Playhouse Theatre on West 48th Street in New York a play called "Never Too Late," one of Broadway's most successful comedies many years, will be perfi before its 802nd audience since its! acclaimed opening night there i Nov. 27, 1962. This is a statistic of interest! here tecause Tuesday night this same comedy hit will be acted on! the stage of the RKO Orpheuml Theatre, Davenport, by a national! company headed by Lyle Talbot and Penny Singleton, with the curtain rise scheduled for 8:30 p. m.

This show opens the Broadway Theatre League membership season. "Never Too Late" is a bubbling, wholesome comedy about a middle aged couple who are! devastated to leam that they are going to have a Blessed Event twenty yeai after they've given such matters a thought. The prospective papa has been having trouble enough with his son in law and his daughter, who live with him and have neglected to make him a grandpa so far, and he is flabbergasted at the news that, although he's sixtyish. he's going to become not a grandpa but a plain pa again. Broadway Theatre League box office will be open until curtain time Tuesday at 8:30 p.

m. United Fund Report Tuesday A report meeting of the business firms division of the Muscatine United Fund will be held al p. m. Tuesday at ihe Muscatine Civic Center. ormed A New FREE BOOK for Troubled With Gttlinj Up Nightf, Pains in lack, Hips, Ltfi, Nervousness, Tiredness.

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TUES. OCT 27 TUES. NOV. 10 One tfc fct plmy Amriei Theatre Uwurd Albtw's wrfl dram 'Who's Afraid of VIRGINIA WOOLF?" NATIONAL rWOKMW ARTS, WG, OLIii 2ro tw wiit "'m OLIVER! A MnlfklMl afcow." 'A N. Y.

Tlar Assoc Press TUES. FEB 44MOW SUHOUrnONi $1 1, SIS, $13, It, CALL USl ll.aa AJ. 7M PM. fnr OJ. 7 HROADWAY THEATRE LEAOUIj Or Call Mrs.

O. E. Schauland, 263 2487.