The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 7

ISLAND ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1957 ri From FBI To Identify Man MOLINE Authorities waited word today from either the Federal Bureau of Investigation or the Chicago police department in an attempt to identify the body 1 of a man found in the Mississippi River Thursday morning. Moline detectives sent fingerprints and a picture of the dead man to the FBI and to Chicago. it was determined by an autopsy that the man died 'of a heart attack. Dr. Lowell E.

Martin conducted the postmortem examination yesterday and made the finding that a heart attack was the Cause of death. Dr. Martin said the man had not drowned and expressed the belief that the injuries on his face and head were caused when he fell after the attack. i I The body was found by two fishermen in the water near the foot of 16th St. at 8 Thursday The man was well-dressed but he did not havd a billfold or other identification.

-a. A 'v iK 7 i' if 3 V. .1 i "'at. Teacher Is Arrested in Auto Mishap EAST MOLINE A Molina, woman was charged with negli-T gent driving last night after aa accident in which seven teen-age passengers in her auto received minor injuries. 1 Miss Locile Shawgo, 34, a schoolteacher residing at 735 14th Moline, posted a drivers license -as bond on the charge pending (Court hearing next Saturday.

Po- lice reported her auto crashed into the rear of a Jar owned by Harold. F. Haskins, 39, of 1538 43rd Moline, waiting in a line of traf-; fic ht" 18th Ave. and 15th St. Children, in Miss Shawgos auto included Carol Polich, 402 15th brusied back; Karen 13, of 112 N.

5th Silvis, bruised-right Rozanne Belman, 163 3rd Silvis; Judy Ship-ma, 13, of 432 14th St. Silvis Bill -Fairman, 12; of 154 8th Silvis, bruised right arm; Barbara Sut-, ton, 13 Route 2, East and David Rotz. 13, 600 3rd Silvis, lacerated lower lip. Another jeharge of. negligent driving was filed against Ralph -H.

Radden. 40, of Port Byron, af-; ter an accident in the rear of tho East Moline police station. Police reported he lost control of his auto and crashed into the rear of a-private carl owned by. Patrolmanr Merle ODell and then hit a utility pole. I He posted 3k drivers license aa bond after at 10:25 last night and.

a court hearing was set for next Fniday. In r'other action; police arrested Henry DeClercq 17, of 1032 East Moline, on a charge of failure to yield the right of way after.1 a two-car collision earlier yesterday at 8th SL and 16th Ave. i a i i tV- Sgt. Keith Lane, Jim Brandt of Hillsdale Dick Keyto of Rock Island and M. Sgt.

Ed Baxter. Standing in the rear is T. Sgt. Jack Chapman. Men interested in Joining the June Platoon may contact Marine recruiters at the Rock Island and Moline Post Offices.

FUTURE MARINES These five men, checking in with recruiters of Rock Island and Moline, are a segment of the June Platoon which will leave the Quad-Cities on June 23 for Marine training together at San Diego. Left to right; are: Front row John Chevas, Sami Harrelson and Carl Osborne, all of Moline. Second. row T. Amateurs To Show Blooms i At Rose Show MOLINE Amateur rose and flower growers in the Quad-City area today were invited to exhibit specimen blooms in the 17th annual rose and flower show in Scottish Rite Cathedral on June 9.

Officials of the. sponsoring Tri-City Mens Rose hnd Garden Club point out that the show is open to the public in all classes except three rose sections limited to members only. Five prizes or cups will be awarded for roses only and six for arrangemets and other flowers. Award ribbons are given for first, second and third place winners of all classes. The sweep-stake wanner is judged on most number of points counted on 5-3-1 basis of ribbon winners.

There is no for entering exhibits. Blooms may be entered at the cathedral from 7:30 to 11 the morning of June 9. Flower entry tags and vases for one and three specimen items will be furnished free at the show. Entrants are urged to write on the tag the actual name of the variety of flower -exhibited. The tags are of the safety folding kind so that judges have no means of identifying the schedules may be obtained and filled in ahead of show date.

They are available at offices of Quad-City newspapers, Louis Hanssens Sons, Davenport, or show clerk Delbert Murphy, 1617 18th St. Moline. Rales of the American Rose Society will be followed on all roses, club officials point out Each exhibitor must agree to conform to the rules of the exhibition committee, which will be posted and available at the show. I In Armed Services JAST MOLINE Pvt. Richard P.

Hewitt, son of Mr. and rs. Ranson T. Hewitt, East recently began six months of active military training under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Hewitt is receiving eight weeks of basic combat, training, which will be followed by advanced individual and unit training.

After completion of the six-month Y)ur of active duty, he will spend U'e remainder of his i military serv ice with a local Army Reserve or National Guard unit. He was graduated from Alle-man High School in 1952. Nelson Firm Strikebound First Time Since 1948 Wopian Honored In East Moline On 86th Birthday DISPLAYS TIFFANY ROSE Roses are slowly beginning to bloom, like this Tiffany rose displayed by Mrs. Edward Dauw in her garden at 726 3rd SL, Moline. Mrs.

Dauw is an avid amateur rose fancier and intends to exhibit some of her specimens in the Tri-City Mens Rose and Garden Club chow June 9 in Scottish Rite Cathedral, Moline. The club this year is promoting amateur participation. MOLINE The Herman Nelson Division, American Air Filter today was strikebound for the first time since 1948 as union members of Local 2045, International Association of Machinists, voted yesterday, to strike at 12:01 this morning. The walkout involves lightly less Quad-City- Men Seek New TV Station on Channel 8 1 I Moline Deaths William J. Krauel William J.

Krauel, 84, of 1923 14th SL, Moline, retired employe of the Farmall Works, International Harvester died at 5:13 yesterday afternoon in his home following a weeks illness. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Monday-afternoon in the Es-terdahl ChapeL The Rev. J. Erik Holmer, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be in Rose Lawn Memorial Cemetery, Friends may call after 7 tonight at the Chapel. Mr.

Krauel was born Jan: 16, 1873, in Germany, the. son of Theodore and Fredricka Krauel. He came to America in 1876 with his family and had resided in Molihp the past 4Q years. -On March 17, 1900, he marripd Louisa Bumann in Defiance, Iowa. 'He was employed as 'a steam fitter by the Farmall Works for 18 years, 'retiring in.

1951. and prior to this employment he was em ployed by the Iowa-Ulinois Gas Electric Co. for many years. He was of Lutheran faith, Surviving are five sons.v Theo-dore, George, Carl and Alfred Krauel, all of Moline and Walter Krauel, Indian Head, Md.7 two daughters, Mrs. Luella Wilson, Turner, and Mrs.

Helen Horn, Tampa, two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Segebart, Manilla, Iowa, and Mrs. Bertha Foderberg, Chariton, Iowa; 17 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. His wife, a-daughter, two sisters and a brother preceded him in death. elude Mel Foster Davenport, president; C.

I. Josephson treasurer; C. I. Josephson III, Moline; secretary, and Rodney Ainsworth, Moline, and Atty Harold Hoersch, Davenport, vice Transmitter and towers of the proposed new station would be located in the vicinity of Lynn! Center, about 20 miles from York so that an station going on the air be assured, first class ment. I the by additional here would entertain-J Moline YMCA Chets Club To Be Organized Monday MOLINE Organizational meeting of the Moline YMCA Chess Club will be held at 7 Monday night -ir the auditorium, under direction of John Warren and Lester Linblade.

i -i Membership is open to members of the and chess enthusiasts. I MOLINE An application for a permit to construct a television station on Channel 8 was filed with the Federal Communications Commission yesterday by a group of five Quad-City men. The group formed an Illinois company this week, known as Community Telecasting with offices in Channel 8, formerly in Peoria, recently was ordered by the FCC to be removed to the Quad-Cities. A suit to enjoint the federal agency from making the transfer is pending in Federal Court in Peoria. -N Members of the television firm, aUicles of incorporation of -which have been filed in Springfield, dn- filing application the Com-; munity Telecasting Corp.

bfefora a hearing can be set by FCC. Although i other Quad-City inter-, ests have been studying the pos- -sibilitjr of seeking the new chan-; nel, no other applications have been filed, so far as could learned today. line, to Comply with federal regulations requiring Channel 8 to be 180 air miles distant from any other similar channel. A channel 8 station now operates in JDes Moines. A television network which plans to offer top level programs is now being organized In New Wichita, and six grandchildren.

i i iThe body was taken from the Knox-Trimble Funeral Home today to the Walker Funeral Home, Clarinda, for seryices at 2 Monday afternoon. Burial will be in the Clarinda Cemetery. MRS. LILLY McGUIRE EAST MOLINE Mrs. Lilly McGuire, 620 4th East Moline, observed her 86th birthday today at a family celebration.

She is the widow of Henry McGuire who died in 1935. Mrs. McGuire was born 'in Richardson County, and moved to EAst Moline in 1905. Six of 10 children are living. They include Charles McGuire, Milford, Iowa; Mrs.

Rose Melzard, Los Angeles; Mrs. Grace Vander-plaetsen. East Mrs. Dorothy Marx, Milan and Joseph Roy and Bernard McGuire, both of Rock Inland. She has 28 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren.

Mrs McGuire resides with a niece, Mrs. Margaret 1 Mrs. Roy A. Case Mrs. Roy A.

Case, 76, of 1528 7:20 JUDICIAL ELECTION MONDAY, JUNE 3 i For Judges Qualified by Experience VGlTE 'REPUBLICAN than 400 production and maintenance employes In factories and warehouses of the Moline firm in Moline, East Moline and Rock Island. Token picketing was ordered by. union, whose contract with the company expired at midnight last night, and pickets began to stalk the dark approaches to company buildings -on a 24-hour basis. A company spokesman said the strike, called by the union after contract negotiations broke down Tuesday in connection with wage increases and pther adjustments in working conditions and benefits, would; delay shipments and manufacture of millions of dollars worth of U.S. defenses orders.

1 I I Picketing in force wa expected to be observed early Monday morning after the weekend. Actually, no money has been lost yet in wages, inasmuch as Saturday is traditionally a no-worx day. 1 The walkout does not involve 25 members of IAM local 1215 who work in the tool room. Their contract does not expire until July 8, and negotiations with Local 2045 did not cover the tool room workers agreement. Herman Nelson has been filling an estimated $10 million in orders placed for the most part by the Air Force for aircraft engine heaters.

1 Stage Set. Tuesday The stage for the strike was set- Tuesday when the company offered union negotiators a 2-year contract, with a 10-cent-an-hour wage boost the first year and 7 cents during the second year. That; offer represented a 2-cent advance from the firms earlier position at the outset of bargaining in May. But the union demanded 15 cents across the board plus other money adjustments for incentive: workers on daywork and higher pay for day worktrs on a 1-year pact. Neither side budged as the deadline approached, nor would the company or union comment today on possibility of patching differences before Monday.

I Each struck a cat and mouse pose, waiting for the other to make the first move at reconciliation. Union members in two meetings at the IAM headquarters; in Rock Island yesterday afternoon and last night voted more than 4 to 1 to strike, said Carroll Wright, IAM business ThJ vote was by secret ballot, he said. How many! of the nearly 400 production and maintenance workers marked ballots cSuld not be determined, today. The IAM has been bargaining agent 'for the production and maintenance employes since December 1955. Previously, the UE held jurisdiction, 16th Moline: died at this morning in Moline.

Lutheran Hospital following a i weeks illness. Mrs. Case had lived in Moline the last nine i months. She formerly lited at 2104 Brady Davenport, lor 40 years." The former Bertha Luebbe, she was born Aug. 14, 1880? in Rock Island.

She was married to Dr. Roy A. Case, Davenport dentist, Dec. 4, 1901. He died in 1951.

Mrs. Case was a member of Chapter 178, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edwin A. Ludwig of Burlington, and a Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Monday afternoon in.

the Me Ginnis Funeral Home, Bettendorf. The Rev. Lloyd S. Hindman will officiate and burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. John E.

Simmons John E. Simmons, 73, of 414 49th Moline; died at 4:30 yester day afternoon in his home following a 2-year illness. He made his home with his stepdaughter, Mrs Viola -VanBenthusen. Mr. Simmons was born April 5, 1884, ip Cottonwood Falls, Kan.

On March 16, 1916, he married Lida Werthen in Emporia, and she died in 1950. He was a retired telephone lineman, working near Clarinda, Iowa, most of his life. He was of Methodist faith was a member of the Odd Fellows in Clarinda. Surviving are three stepchildren, Mrs. VanBenthusen, Dan Phoenix, and Donald Fletcher, Lynwood two sisters," Mrs.

Bessie Howe, Kansas City. and Mrs. Mae Stewart, For Judge of the Supreme Court: Fwurth Dietrkt xI RAY 1. KLINGBDEL 3 ourt; 8 years 4 years Justice Circuit Judge; former Mayor and City Attorney, East Moline. Report $4,133 Added to Augie Fine Arts Fund MOLINE i Spearheaded by workers in the general subscription and alumni sections of the Augustana (College Fine Arts Auditorium fund drive, the continuing effort 1 yesterday resulted in cumulative donations of, $38,517, The amount was $4,133 greater than reported Tuesday.

According to listings disclosed at a report luncheon in the Le-Claire Hotel, the three sections of the Moline-East Moline solid tation accounted for $1,768, alumni $1,715, general, and $550 special gifts. The next report meeting will be a luncheon in the hotel Wednes day noon. Goal for the total drive is Yesterday had been designated last day ef the campaign, but leaders dedded to continue to solicit for funds at least for another month. For Judges of the Circuit Court: Vof for throe If You Cannot Attend Your Otvn Church Tune In WHBF SERVICES ON THE AIR Every Sunday, both WHBF radio and a television bring you religious programs, with inspiring sermons, beautiful music. 0 A.J.

SCHEINEMAN 18 years Circuit Judge and 8 years Judge of the Appellate court; 20 years practice. 0 DAN H. McNEAL 4 years Circuit Judge; former City Attorney, Moline and Ass't. States Rock Island County; Advocate World War II; 30 years practice. GEORGE O.HEBEL City Attorney, Aledo; former States Mercer County; 20 years practice; nominated to fill vacancy created by Judge Telleens retirement.

Moline Birthis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery, 1514 12th son yesterday in Moline Lutheran. Mr. and Mrs.

Delane Sanning, 737 14th daughter yesterday in Moline Public. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKinney, 630 10th son today in Moline Public. WHBF-TV I 7:55 a.m.

Laymans Call To Prayer i 8:00 a.m. Lamp Unto My Feet I 8:30 a.m. Look up and Live 10:30 a.m. This Is The Ufa 12:00 Faith For Today 12:30 pirn. How Christian Science Heals 1 :00 p.m.

The Living Word Alleged Beating Victim Is Treated at Hospital MOLINE Police reported that Kenneth Gustafson, 25, of 1936 6th Moline, was treated at Moline Public Hospital this morning for injuries sustained when) he allegedly was beaten up by three men. I Police received the call on the incident at 3:49 jftis morning No details of the fight were gAen. WHBF RADIO 8:00 Old Fash- ioned Revival Hour a-m. Free Church Hour 9:30 sum. Organ Reveries I 10:00 a.m.

Church of the Air I 10:30 a.m. Salt Lake City Tabernacle WHBF RADIO Did 1270 Scheineman Upon his retirement after 47 years service as a Judge of the 14th Circuit and I I Henry. County Courts, Judge Telleen is proud that the 14th Grcuit is now one of I the most expeditious in the nation in handling -cases, and gives "these candidates I Lhis unqualified endorsement as fudges with years of experience in trial practice, who will be able to continue this splendid record YOUR VOTEFOR ALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. WILL BE APPRECIATED MONDAY, I JUNE 3rd, 1957 i Summer Bible School To Open in Moline June 10 MOLINE Daily Vacation Bible School, sponsored by the line Ministerial will open June 10 with classes from 9 to 11:30 Monday through Friday mornings in Moline grade schools. Children, should attend Bible classes in the schools they have been enrolled in for the past school year Closing date of the Bible school is June 2L WILL RECEIVE All on CHANNEL 4 MOLINE Ronald Hackbarth of Moline and Ella Mae Brown Whaley of Aledo will.be graduated from Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, at the 102nd commencement Monday.

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