The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 23

TIIE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 Corral To Be Used First Time at Scout Reservation Appoint Two Patrolmen In Davenport DAVENPORT Two new patrolmen were appointed to active duty today on the Davenport Police Department. Mayor Pro Tem Ted Lorenzen approved the appointments of Samuel H. Wince, 26, of 1612 'Grand Ave. and Donald L. Skinner, 31, 2404 N.

Michigan Ave. The men will be assigned to various offices within the department dhtil' their uniforms are ready. Skinner served with a military police unit with the UJ5. Corps in Korea. He resided in Davenport sinpe 1931 and attended public schools.

He is single. Skinner is well known among horse fanciers as he is one of the areas few remaining blacksmiths. Wince is married. He attended Linwood and Davenport schools. He served with the U.S.

Army in Korea. Before joining the police department he was employed as a service, man with "a Davenport office machine firm. ri The two appointments oday' still leave the department two men short of its authorized strength of 98 members. Conference On Bridge Approach Set Rock Islaqd city officials were to meet this' afternoon with Charles Richards of the llinois Division of Highways district office at Dixon to discuss possible changes in thq Rock stand Centennial Bridge approach route. City Manager Robert D.

Heitsch Jr. said Richards was due this afternoon to show maps depicting the proposed location of the portion of the approach to be financed with state funds. The state portion, which extends from 7th St. near 3rd Ave. out to the Rock River, carries a cost estimate of some $4.5 million.

Heitsch said the state maps may possibly show a change of route through Sunset Park because of peat deposits found in the park. The spongy material probably would not be suitable for carrying a much-used roadway. Heitsch said the maps Richards brings to Rock Island probably will show the final route the state has selected for its portion of the i work. The positioning of the route will depend on opinions of Rock Island officials, however, he said. Attending the conference for the city will be Heitsch, Donald Smith, acting city engineer, and William R.

Klatt, city planner. hospital lot yesterday and saw the window explode suddenly with a report like a shotgun, apparently due to the heat. CAR WINDOW EXPLODES Howard Jones, Davenport, fireman and boiler tender at Mercy Hospital, holds a fragment of glass blown from the rear window of his car parked in a a few last minute cancellations have left a few openings. Scouts desiring to go to camp may arrange reservations through either the Moline office, Moline Library building, or the Rock Island City Hall Scout office before Sunday. Ninety-three scouts, are due to arrive between 2 and 3 Sunday afternoon at the camp, located six miles west of Andalusia on Highway 92.

New Features Among the new features of Loud Thunder is a completely revamped rifle range and moskeet riflery areas. All have been changed and the facilities improved. The, archery range and rope and ax yards have been relocatedt and rebuilt. Even the kitchen boasts a new gas range and new ovens, courtesy of the Iowa-Illinois Gas A Electric Co. Deere Co has fixed the mower on the tractor.

Volunteer line crews of the utility firm have installed new electric poles and high lines to the caretaker's building and to the corral area. The caretakers house is due to be finished by Oct. 1. Plumbing, wiring and flooring have been finished. All that remains is the interior decorating, cellar doors and windows, the heating plant and storms and screens.

The trading post has been shifted from Piasa Lodge to Thgptler Lodge for the year. Cool evenings have brought fireplaces into use. The balance of the season at Loud Thunder is largely reserved. A total of 103 scouts are signed up for the second week starting July 26, and 97 for the final period starting Aug. 2.

A few more reservations will be accepted for each of these weeks. NIGHT TRAIN STOP Dick Night Train Lane, Chicago Cardinals defensive star, second from the left, autographs a football for Henry McElroy, Rock Island, one of the 50 boys attending the Junior Craltsman Summer Camp at Prince Hall Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star Home in Rock Island. Watching are A1 More-head left, Chicago, camp director, and A1 Pre- Magic Show Slated in Davenport DAVENPORT Arrangements have been completed for the 17th annual Magical Mardi-Gras for the Society of Quad-City Magicians in the Blackhawk Hotel Sunday, July 26. The program will ipen at 11 a m. and end at 9 p.m.

The feature of the program will be the projection of a film at 1 showing escapes of Houdini and acts of Blackstone and John Calvert. There will be demonstrations of close magic. The public portion of the show starting at 7 will include appearances of Ray Baffling Beff Bef-fel and Hart Fisher of Ottumwa, LeRoy McGinnis of Marshalltown, Nathen Nassif, Don Washburn and Fred Petrick of Cedar Rapids, Brad Burget of Peoria and Rick Parsons of Chillicothe. jean, right, also of Chicago, director of guidance for the Chicago Urban Legaue. Lane spoke to the Junior Craftsman this morning before returning to Chicago in time for training this afternoon.

Last night, the football star showed the boys a film on the highlights of the Cardinals season last year. (Argus Photo, additional Photo on Picture Page.) Supervisory Class Slated For Police Penniless Adventurer in Prison, Romance Thwarted By HAL R. COOPER hearing before Judge Vaisey. LONDON (AP) A jobless ex- Miss Dowsett was sent to prison truckdriver who wooed an under-last Friday for violating a court age British heiress in defiance of order obtained by her father for With the arrival of i horses at Loud Thunder Scput Reservation today, a new corral will be used for the first time, according to George Harris, chairman of camp development for the Sac-Fox Council to Boy Scouts. Designed by G.

W. Epperly, the corral has been built by C. H. Lang-man Sons ofr the scout camp. It is a full-size corral complete with hitching posts and 10 covered stalls for the corfifort and protection of saddle animals.

Feeding stations and water troughs are included ip the setqji. This is only one of the many new projects under way as Loud Thunder gets Veady for the first influx of campers on Sunday. Over 100 boys were registered and Rule Paces Advance of Iowa Golfers DAVENPORT Jack Rule of Waterloo, the defending champion, was still setting the pace for golfers in the Iowa Amateur Tournament at Davenport Country Club today. Rule beat John Liechty ofowa City, 4 and 3, in one of this mornings upper bracket 18-hole matches and this afternoon was to tangle with John Kettman of Bettendorf, a 7-5 victor over Don Callahan of Dubuque. Another feature of the tournament today was the announcement that it will be placed on a straight medal play basis next year, over the 72-hole route.

It was revealed that a vote of the 64 players in the championship flight was 42-22 in favor of the medal play system. Site of the 1960 tourney has not been announced. In other upper bracket matches this morning, Herb Klontz of Iowa City beat Clyde McIntyre of Marshalltown, 3 and Lloyd Koehler of Davenport beat a fellow townsman, Dan Molyneaux, 3 and Dave Nelson of Clinton downed George Shimek of Cedar Rapids, 4 and Chuck Patton of Waterloo ousted James Salsbury of Davenport, 1-up; Bob Leahy of Denison eliminated Bruce Osmundson of Thompson, 7 and and Milt Mar-schall of Hampton beat Paul McCarthy of Davenport, 4 and 3. Besides the Rule-Kettman con-ket matches included Klontz vs. test, this afternoons upper brack-Koehler, Nelson vs.

Patton and Leahy vs. Marschall. Lower Bracket Bob Loufek of Davenport, who was tourney co-medalist along with Nelson, was one of those advancing in this mornings lower bracket matches. He whipped Dick Morton of Cedar Rapids, 4 and 2. Other lower bracket winners were: Hird of Fort Dodge, 6 and 5 over Richard Hall of Cedar Rapids; Joe Meyer of Dubuque, 2 and 1 over Dave Gross of Davenport; Jack Webb of Atlantic, 3 and 2 over Clark Toussaint of Cedar Rapids; the Rev.

John Dunne of Davenport, 4 and 3 over Dr. John, Goode of Iowa City; Bob Ackley of Ottumwa, 3 and 2 over Dick Smith of Davenport; and Ken Korneisel Of Clinton, 4 and 2 over Fred Gordon of Belmond, a former tourney champ. The match between Bob Stephenson of Cedar Rapids and Bob Powers of Davenport went into extra holes when they finished the regular 18 in a deadlock. Powers finally took the match, 1-up on the 19th hole: Stephenson Says Stratton Wants Vice Presidency MOLINE State Rep. Ralph Stephenson of Moline, speaking at today's luncheon of the Moline Exchange Club, said.

It is my personal opinion and indications point to the fact that Gov. Stratton is fishing for the vice presidency of the United States. He "said he based his opinion on these facts; 1. The man has courage although we have disagreed at times; 2. He went to Russia at a time when we were sweating it out in Springfield; 3.

He came back in time to visit the Queen of England in Chicago; 4. Then, after spending a day-and-a-half in Springfield, he left for California to address the Mayors Conference. It is my opinion' that the governor of Ulinois is doing a lot of political traveling. Rep. Stephenson said it is possible that Vice President Nixon may come to Illinois for an address in the near future.

Plans for a 14-week school in nounced by Justice Harry Vaisey penniless adventurer. Vai-geants, sey Added that if Langley thought Law- he was going to be free in a week or so he had better think again. be-. Three hours later, the other party to the ill-starred romance, 1 20-year-old Katharine Dowsett, pretty daughter of a millionaire Mana- Lincolnshire shipbuilder, was today for contempt of court. Edward Langley, 27, was de- a judges order was sent to prison freed from prison after a closed Court Term Will End Tomorrow Rock Islander Incurs Bump on Head in Mishap Donald V.

Garrett, 19, of 713 23rd Rock Island, Incurred a bump on his forehead in a 2-car accident at 12th St. between 8th and 9th Rock Island, this morning. Driver of the other car was James Muiac, 16, Route 1, Bettendorf. Garrett also was driving. Motorists fined in Rock Island Police Court this morning included Richard E.

Miller, 21, 1454 4th school held a few years ago. As Rock Island, $30, with $20 sus- jn that case, this classroom series pended, for speeding: Michael R. i probably will be moderated by Fuller, 16, of 85 Shore $10 an Augustana College student, he Supervisory Methods in Municipal Administration are outlined in a memorandum to Rock Island police sergeants, detective lieutenants and captains from Assistant Police Chief rence O. Jones today. The school is scheduled to gin in Sptember, and will consist of one class per week.

Jones said the school will bfe held at the request of City ger Robert D. Heitsch Jr. He said there will be three such schools to be conducted for city employes at about the same time. Jones said the school will, be similar to an administrative Channel 8 Hearing Ends In Davenport DAVENPORT Estimates on the cost of remodeling the Tower Restaurant, Moline, into a televi sion studio for Channel 8 opera tions were introduced in Daven port today prior to the windup of a 3-day hearing. The hearing, aimed at deter mining the financial qualifications of one of five applicants for TV Channel 8 jn the Quad-Cities, brought out estimates ranging from $23,000 to in excess of $60, 000 Tele-Views Co of Daven port, introduced Ward Larsoni an area contractor, during todays hearing.

He estimated that conversion of the restaurant on which Tele-Views holds an option to lease, could be accomplished for between $23,000 and $24,000. Community Telecasting another of the applicants, offered testimony through witnesses that such a project would cost in excess of $60,000. At yesterdays hearing, Dr. A. Henry Arp of Moline, owner of the Tower Restaurant property, was called as a witness by Tele-Views, as was Roy Bayers, Davenport real estate broker.

Community Telecasting called to the stand Richard F. Yeager, Rock Island electrical contractor, Dudley Priester of Priester Construe tion Davenport, and James Brooke of The Brooke Davenport. The depositions are to be for warded for consideration of the ex aminer of the Federal Communi cations Commission in Washington. They will be used as evidence when the FCC hearing resumes oa July 27. Spain Reported Due To Receive Big Foreign Loan War II isolation and enter into the mainstream of world eco nomic life." A Washington dispatch to the Times noted that the Spanish government has nearly exhausted its hard currency and gold re serves.

The story said the government uill be set on a new economic course by credits from international, European, United States government and private banking institutions headed by the Interna tional Monetary Fund and the Or ganization for European Economic Cooperation. 40 HOG SUPPLEMENT $109.50 PER TON DEL. Varner Feed Store (Just tiouth of lepot) MILAN, ILL. ATTENTION CONCESSIONS! Schools, Ball Parks. Church Groups FOR SALE Top quality.

New Crop, White, Yellow and Large Yellow HYBRID POPCORN MAPLE CITY HYBRID POPCORN CO. Dr. Roy Price Monmouth, I1L Phone 274 Or 487 (res.) said. Following the completion of the school for officers, there will be one for patrolmen, Jones said. Davenuort Deaths Mrs.

Estelle Gibson NEW YORK (AP) Spain will parents if they meet a 22-day get a 400-million-dollar revitaliza residence requirement. tioh in the next few days, it was Dowsett trailed Katharine and reported today Rock Island County Circuit Langley to Scotland and persuad-Court will be recessed fpr the ed her to come home 7 summer tomorrow things over She gtm Sflld she was Circuit Clerk Howard Gregg 1 determined to marry Langley, minors may marry despite their The New York Times said the money will be used to enable Spain to break out of her post World said today this will mark the end Dowsett then had her made a of the May Term of court. TheWard 0f the High Court, which Three Girls Hurt in Coe Farm Mishap Three teen-age girls, working as summer help onthe Claire V. Golden Seed Farm in Coe Town-ship, were taken to Moline Public Hospital about 10:30 this morning after the rig on which they were riding overturned. The girls are Cathrine Clay, 18, and Charon Reynolds, 15, both of Cordova and Jane Moody, 18, of Albany.

The extent of their injuries was not immediately available. According to reports, the corn detassling rig operated by Richard Keeley struck a hole and overturned. One report said the Reynolds' girls right leg was pinned under the rig. The girls were taken to the doctor's office in Erie and taken to the hospital in the Schilling Ambulance for X-rays and observation. Three other girls riding the rig were not injured.

Six other members of the crew were following the machine which was preparing to turn around. A spokesman for the farm said it was the first accident in approximately 25 years. Teen-Age Dance Will Feature Live Orchestra A 9-piece orchestra will be featured tonight during the first Thursday night dance for teenagers at the upper tennis courts in Lincoln Park, Rock Island, according to Kenneth W. Kramer, superintendent of the Park and Recreation department. The dance will be held from 8 to 10:30 and admission will be free.

The music will be presented through the courtesy of the music trust fund of the American Federation of Musicians. Qualified supervisors will be on hand'. In case of rain the dance will be rescheduled. The dance marks the first time the Park and Recreation Board has sponsored a dance with live orchestra. The regular Tuesday night record dances in Long View Park will continue.

Another Thursday night live orchestra dance is set for July 30, and there will be two others in August. Tap License Suspended in East Moline EAST MOLINE The retail liquor license of the 13th St Tavern at 1314 13th East Moline, was suspended temporarily last night by Mayor A1 Dussliere, acting as the citys liquor commissioner. The action was taken after the owner, Maurice Hopkins, 38, of 1332 9th East Moline, was arrested on a charge of allowing a minor to frequent a tavern. A hearing on the charge has been for 4 Monday afternoon in the mayors office. The suspension can be continued at that time or removed, it was indicated.

Police also arrested Michael Marsell, 20, of 3307 12th East Moline, on a charge of being a minor artd frequenting a tavern. He was released on bond pending a court hearing. Mayor Dussliere took the opportunity today to warn tavern owners that full prosecution as permitted by law will be ordered in cases where violation of the minor ruling are noted. 1 7" VANDALISM REPORTED Ralph Bushnell, 4509 9th Rock Island, told police today someone had driven a stake through the top of his car. Officials of the Ductile Iron Foundry, 1400 2nd Rock Island, report-ed that several windows have been broken in the plant by children throwing rocks.

September Term will open officially on Sept. 21. In practice, some matters are Mrs. Estelle V. Gibson, 83, died heard in the court during the Rock Island Man Fined in Conduct Case John Dewey Upton, 23, of 1305 12th Rock Island, was fined $50, with $25 of that amount suspended, in Rock Island Police Court this morning on a disorderly conduct charge.

Upton was taken into custody about 3:35 this morning in Sunset Park in company with a 14-year-old Rock Island girl. He originally was booked on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, but the charge was lessened morning after the mother of the girl told police she did not want to press charges. The mother telephoned police about 1 this morning to report her teen-age daughter to be out with a man. Upton and the girl were found in a white 2-seat sport car parked in Sunset Park about 3:35. Two Painters Hurt in Fall BETTENDORF Two painters were taken to St.

Lukes Hospital at 1 this afternoon after they fell while at work on a home construction project in Harvey addition on Middle in Bettendorf. They were identified at the hospital as A1 Block, 60, of 728 E. 14th Davenport, and Max Preslar, 32, of 519 23rd Rock Island. Attendants at the emergency room at the hospital said extent of injuries had not been determined. Closing Grain Futures High Wheat Low Close Prev.Close Jiy Dec Sep Dec Mar May 1960 Jiy Sep Corn Jiy Sep Dec Mar May 1.86 1.6 1.86- 1.86 1.95 1.95 1.95' -95 1.95 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.90 1.95 1.95 1.95-95 1.95 1.98 Vi 1.97 1.97- 1.98 1.96 1.95 1.95 1.96 Crop onths 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.81 1.83 1.83 1.83 1.83 1.25 1.24 1.24-25 1.24 1.19' 1.18 1.19- 1.19 1.15 1.14 1.14- 1.4 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.20 1.19 1.19 Oats (old type) Jiy .66 .65 .66 Sep .65 .65 .65 (New type) 1.18 1.19 .66 .67 .67 .68 .69 .70 1.27 Jiy Sep Dec.

Mar Rye Jiy Sep Dec Mar .67 ,.68 .69 .70 .67 .67 .69 .70 .67 .69 .70 1.27 1.25 1.25 1.28 1.27 1.27- 1.28 1.32 1.31 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.32 1.33 1.34 Soybeans Jiy 2.20 2.19 2.20-19 2.21 Sep 2.19 2.17 2.18- 2.19 Nov 2.19 2.17 2.18 2.19 Jan. 2.23 2.21 2.22- 2 23 2.26 2.24 2.25 2.6 t- Rock Islander Treated For Severe Cut on Arm Obie Williams, 39, of 512 10th Rock Island, this afternodn was reported in fairly, good condition in St. Anthonys Hospital where he is being treated for a severe cut on his right arm. Police and a United ambulance were summoned to the 512 10th St. address shortly before noon.

Williams was reported to have fallen against a mirror, breaking it, and incurring the cut on a sharp edge. 1 bidding her to have any further contact with her suitor. Under British court rules both may be detained indefinitely until the judge is satisfied they have learned that court orders must be obeyed. Katharine met Langley several months ago while he was playing the role of a well-heeled man-about-town in London night clubs. Two Elopements Her father, Harry Dowsett, decided Langley was not quite up to standard as a suitor and forbade Kathrine to continue the association.

The couple eloped to Scotland. In England, parental consent is required for marriage until a boy or girl is 21. In Scotland ordered her to stay away from Langley and Langley to stay away from her. Their answer to that was a second elopement to Scotland. This time they were brought back by a court bailiff and Miss Dowsett was popped into prison.

It was Langleys turn to face the music today. Langley admitted that for months he had been unemployed and living on money borrowed from friends in the night club set. Oldest Living Member Of DAR Dies at Age 106 Her late husband was a Civil War veteran. She. was the mother 1 of a Spanish American War veteran and the grandmother and great grandmother of World Wars 1 and II veterans.

FOR SALE MODERN HOME IN JOY DONT PAY RENT money Sown (or C.l.s who quo I Hr with good credit ratlin. Priced lor quick rule, her room modern home, comer lot 120 hard wood (loom, aou th kitchen, cabinet, dining room, large living room, bedroom, lull bath down. Two bedrooma tip, atoraga room from the nututdr. nearly lull basement. Plenty shade.

Priced to sell. U.l a opportunity to. buy a homo with no money down. MARK FOSTER UKOM.k Pb. .10 2-2M2, Aledo.

111. Evening Ph. Moline 4-3117 for speeding; Sandra Fox, 20, of 807 27th Rock Island, failure to pay wheel $5: Patricia Ford, 33, of 4214 7th East Moline, $5 for speeding; and Robert M. Leonard, 221 7th Rock Island, failure to have a proper muffler on his car, $5. James Loula, 2157 Both Rock Island, was booked this morning on charges of speeding and failure to have a driver's license.

Woman Freezes In Terror and Train Kills Her ELLYN, 111. (AP) A Muscatine, Iowa, woman was struck and killed by a train today after, witnesses said, she froze in terror as it bore down on her at a crossing. The victim, Mrs. Ferris Ny-weide, 48, and her husband were visiting relatives in Glen Ellyn. Frank R.

Ellis, engineer of the Chicago and North Western mail train, said he began blowing his whistle about two blocks from the crossing, but the woman did not move. summer vacation period separating the two court terms, but there are no regular sessions. Shock Knocks Davenport Worker From Stepladder DAVENPORT Robert Martin, 25, of 3706 N. Division escaped serious injury early today when he was thrown from a ladder by an electric shock-. Martin was operating a power drill on top of an 8-foot stepladder at the Davenport City Lines garage on E.

River St. Martin NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) Mrs. Harlow H. Stafford, 106, be-, told officers he accidently touched lieved to be the oldest living mem-a water pipe and an electric shock be.1 of the Daughters of the Amer-stunned him and flipped him off ican Revolution, died Wednesday.

New Juvenile Age Limit Favored by County Judge Rock sland Countys juvenile the state school for boys at St. court judge expressed approval lo-. Charles. When acting as juvenile day of a new state law that gives ccurt judge, Judge Phares can at 7 this morning in her home at 2311 Arlington Ave. following an extended illness.

A native of Jefferson City, Mo she had resided in Davenport for 61 years. She was married to Oscar Gibson, who died in 1957. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Howard Clausen of Moines; three sons, Emmett, Pleasant Valley, and Robert and Howard of Davenport; nine grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Saturday morning in the Halligan Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park Cemetery. Taughannock Falls in New York State are 50 feet higher than Niagara. commit youths to this school, but not to the Illinois prison farm at Vandalia, as when he is acting as county judge. Judge Phares noted that in county court cases, he can employ terms on probation as a means of retaining control over youthful offenders, and also has the additional power' to sentence incorrigibles to the prison farm. The new measure repealed a 1957 amendment that put 17-year-folds under the protection of juvenile courts.

It received backing from legislators who said that some perpetrators of major crimes were being coddled. SERVICE STATION BUSINESS FOR SALE IN ALEDO -Write: BOX 243 Aledo, IlL- the ladder to the concrete floor be low. He refused medical attention. His only apparent injuries were bruises on a knee. FINED FOR DISTURBANCE Richard J.

Shgar, 37, of 1325 W. 35th Davenport, was fined $10 in Rock Island Police Court this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. FOR SALE IHC and Chevrolet Straight Trucks; also Flat and Livestock Trailers NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT Joy, Ijl. Tel. JU 4-3491 CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE in "western Acres" New Subdivision In Reynolds EDITH S.

CLARK Reynolds TeL 99 the status of adults to law-breakers 17 -years of age and older. County Judge Lawrence L. Phares said he believed that youths of this age and up cannot be dealt with properly under the rules and restrictions of juvenile court procedure. A bill signed by Gov. William G.

Stratton yesterday provides that a youthful offender loses the status of a juvenile on his 17th birthday, instead of at age 18, the former limit. Judge Phares observed that this means youths charged with offenses in their 17th year will face charges in the county and magistrate courts. He said he had found that at this age, the penalties and procedures of the juvenile court are not adequate to Impress youthful offenders. He said that one effect, of the higher age limit on juvenile court had been a crowded condition at) Dont Wait Until Its F.luddy Gravel the Lane or Drive now! Open Monday thru Saturday GRAVEL GO. Grant Venue Change in Davenport Assault Case DAVENPORT Police Magistrate Carroll today granted a change of venue to Justice of the Peace Bertram Metcalf's court in an assault and battery complaint.

w. The compalaint was filed before Carroll by Richard Meyer, 1402 Marquette against Lynn Paul McClanahan, 22, of 3236 W. 7th St. Meyer charged that McClanahan struck him in the nose. Leonard Wood, 21, of 705 Penry charged with operating a vehicle with an expired license, waS fined $10.

i-2j- A A. A III c-yAi NEW BOSTON 2 miles North of Joy i I i.