Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 10

if Ir rri I'' on for on ord in 1 of union of ihr- CIO 'r nrxl Tin of Iron Worker 1 The rn (he of pa tv riTiriy whirh In opnnnr.n tin? is not in An hrvirlv rate has In fr for mm on f-inincr. which to bf continued until practice drtcrmlnrs 1 wvrrnpo ton- riaef production. Th" the No. 1 funifUT claims 'iioir ram- will not be as as those of the helpers on the new furnncr, BDd ask that they stive the minimum rate n-; that set for the men on the new furnncrs. Both P.

W. Dillon, president. mid K. W. Hill, vice president in charge of operation, fire out of the city, the latter being on Inkr trip.

In their absence no statement Tnild be obtained on the company's attitude. Wants Early Settlement In statement by Bertram Mnc- Namara. field orRnnlwr for the union, to Gnzctto reporter Snt- urdny morning, he said: "The differences at the mill could be settled quickly find without red tape, if the mil! officials would agree to a set-up of a tentative pay rate for the helpers on the old furnace, the as paid the crew on the new furnace, pond Ing the establishment by practlc of the permanent rate. This onl; Involves a small amount in increased pay for a short period, the payrncn of which would prove mutually bene ficial to the plant owners and th in that operation woulc be resumed pending the establishment of the permanent rate." bumrd up miniature life J.if's that fit nrotind thru to negotiate one of Russia's numerous rivers while on reconnaissance duty. Photo pawed by British censor.

Birth Certificife Rev. M. Ovarhoiser Preach Three Sundays Chorch Rev. Martin Overholser of Sche- nectary. N.

will preach for Sundays at Fourth Street Methodist church, beginning this Sunday while the pastor. Rev. Allan M. Billman, is vacationing. Mr.

Over- Mr needs no introduction to the community as he is a former (Sterling boy. For a number of years he ha? been the popular pastor of Firsi Methodist church in Schenectady and is a prominent figure in tha community. Mr. Overholser is recognized (is an unofficial chaplain of thf General Hectrk company which has head offices in Schenectady. He is handball champion of New York state and is one of the top notch tennis players.

Mrs. Overholser accompanied Mr Overholser to Sterling arid they are visiting among their relatives while on a vacation from pastoral duties Jr. is Shower Mrs. J. Lee Roy and Mrs Carroll Taylor were joint hostesses with a red.

and white kitchen shower IFWday evening in the former's home, complimenting Mrs. William Hendriclcs, the fanner Janet Ewbank. There were two tables of court whist, for which Mrs. Taylor received first prize and Mrs. Thomas consolation prize.

They presentee their awards to the bride. Refreshments were served after the games and Mrs. Hendricks unwrapped packages of useful and attractive TtasasSt Mrs, Creaean and daughter Lucille and son Larry, sister, Mtsa Anna Marie and Krank Kuligowski of Chicago, leave morning for a vacation and jaunt northeast of Minoc- Qua. Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Geerts of Morrison were callers in Sterling on Kriday. Mrs. Lawrence Kelly of Coleta was a Friday visitor in Sterling. William Furry of Tampico was visitor in Sterling today.

Mrs. Gustafson of Walnut a caller in Sterling Friday. WhfeUet. arid daughter of called in Sterling Friday. C.

MelHck of Orleans, is visiting friends in Sterling. Mrs. F. A. GuterU of Walnut called in Sterling Friday.

Patey Howard of Ccoio in spending few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Burr Howard, la New BestoJi. Frank Jacobs and son Robert and Ute former's sister and nephew, Mrs Walter Hoak of Sterling and Elwood ftoy ol Como, are enjoying 16-day visit with Mrs. John Wolf end Mrs. JOJsert WoJl in Duluth, Minn.

The ladks are actors of Frank Jacobs aiid Mis. Hoak. Howard ol Lanark is spUicUag few' days wilii Wayne Saaer Gait. Misses Tham Hoait and Wmifred are epeaduag the weekend ia Chicago. Mr.

Mrs. August Anderson Of Yorittown were Ftiday visitors te JSttriiiig Mr. sad Mrs. Bert WallU of Btretee Mn, Ernest Officer Announces The heavy demand for authentic birth certificates in connection with the national defense and social security programs has prompted some private firms, according 10 reports recencd by the minos department of public health to offer to obtntri certified birth records for their clients at considerable fee. Dr.

Roland R. Cross, state director of public health, announces. "There is no. of engaging any private Individual or company for the purpose of obtaining a copy of any Illinois birth Dr. Cross stated.

"The regular 50-cent statutory fee for a certified copy of a birth is the only charge made by the state for this service." Births registered since 1 191G are recorded in the Hits of the state department of public health. Prior to 1916 the records were kept by the county clerks "Late registrations of birtlis occurring in Illinois nnd never before recorded may be filed," Dr. Cross explained further, "in accordance with the law which requires that the delayed birth report be accompanied by affidavits of the fnther or mother, or, if these are not living, of nearest of kin or the guardian. "Anyone' born in downstate Illinois who requires a birth certificate will receive directly from the state department of public health or from the county clerk precisely as good service as might be obtained for him by any hired intermediary. Applications for certificates of birth occurring in the city of Chicago should be made directly to the Chicago board of health." Uncle of Mrs.

Fred Aschoff Succumbs at Princeton Hospital Bert Llttltfield of Princeton, uncle of Mrs. Fred Aschoff of Sterling, passed away at the Princeton hospital Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, according to word received here. Funeral rites will be held at Norberg's funeral home at Princeton Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Sheffield cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

Aschoff nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weimken plan to attend the rites. Mr. Littlefield had bedfast for the past two and a half months.

He had resided at Princeton for the past 20 years, moving there from the vicinity west of Manlius. His wife preceded him in death. Besides his nieces and nephews, he is survived by one brother, Frank Littlefield Entertain the Rock Falls Past Grands Sterling Past Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge entertained the Rock Falls club Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Bertha Robinson of Seventeenth avenue hostess. There were 24 present for the picnic luncheon and to enjoy ice cream later.

Croquet and visiting were the social diversions. Minlmam charge 50s Rate, lOc per lino Hems under this heading occnpy a minlmain of five or a rrmiimuro of 20 lints. (Paid Advertisements) NOTH'K TO TAXPAYERS The Uonrd of Review Whiteside County will meet at the City Clerk's Office in Sterling on August 12. 13 nnd 14 dining the hours 10 a. in.

to 4 of rnch ciny. Wm. Ottens. Clerk. Hills On Scoyt Troop Hike A party of 16 from Troop 92 of-the Fourth Hi reel.

MethodiM church made a bicycle hike to Camp Ixnvclrn Thursday nnd had a rugged Lisi of Speakers Arranged for Club The Coming Season The ministerial group of the Sunday Evening club met Friday and reviewed the results of last year's program, which was very satisfactory nnd sell sustaining. A small balance was carried over to this -year program. Those in the group. T. Ross Young, chairman.

Rev. Claude E. Cummins. Rev. Allan M.

Billman and Rev. James R. Uhlinger, prepared a preliminary list of speakers tht-y would like, to schedule this yenr. Arrangements were made to contact immediately some of the busiest ones whose sclfcdules are filled early in the year. The club is hoping to bring to Sterling and Rock Falls an even stronger program than in past years.

It was decided to continue the policy of holding the Sunday Evening club from the first of the year until the beginning of Lent. Organize Junior King's Daughters Circle on Friday A new Junior King's Daughters circle with 11 members was organized Friday afternoon when the group met in the home of Mrs. Vernon Fink at Gait. The history of the order was presented by Mrs. Fink and the admission service was given by Mrs.

Edwin Belts, county King's Daughters president, The girls chose the name of the King's Messengers and elected officers as President. Mae Allen; vice president. Maxine Allen; secretary. Beverly Kraft and treasurer. Dorothy Maxwell.

Mrs. Fred Behrens, county junior chairman, was in attendance at the meeting and will take charge of the circle for the present. After the election there were refreshments served by Mrs. Fink. The other girls in the circle besides" the Beverly Beck, Jean Allen, Kalah Wesner, Rachael Smith, Jean Maxwell and Clara Patten.

Hospital Notes Mrs. Joe 1 lluntley submitted to a minor operation at tiie Home hospital, Saturday. Arthur Doty has seen admitted for medical treatment. Mrs. Oliver Holmes and Ken- r.eth Boesen have Hubert Reiley, Kenneth Haverland and Ami Gartner submitted to minor operations at the Sterling public Saturday morning.

Gene Reider. Donald Ryan and Donald and Richard Herbon have been ad- milted for medical treatment. Mrs. Cecil Gardner and infant son. R.

K. Woods, arid Mrs. Marvin Waters and infant daughter have been dis- Speeder Is Arrested N. DaMijuist of Rock Fsjlls, was arrested by Charles Johnson for speeding on Avenue bridge. He, was fined $3 and by Justice R.

W. E. Mitchell Constable Johmoft is actktg ks a facial' in controlling traffic un Avenue bridge. to bi! Pennsylvonians Are Ready for Big Picnic Three special program numbers arranged for the Pennsylvania picnic in Lawrence park Sunday will a Pennsylvania quartet, history of Pennsylvania and a Pennsylvania Dutch selection. There will also be singing and everyone is asked to bring a Pennsylvania antique for the display table.

Dinner will be at 12 o'clock noon, with a and the program following. New Arrivals and Raimuisen of Stirling F. a son, at the Sterling publics hospital, Saturday. Bom, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold E. Sullivan of 706 West Eighth street. Aug. 6. Minor Auto Accident Cam, driven by Mrs.

William Doyle and J. Staehlt-n. figured in a minor accident at the intersection ol First avenue and Third street. Friday. tune of it due to the hot weather nnd hard which necessitated walking instead of riding over such terrain.

Georce Davis. accompanied the troop. The troop left Thursday at 6:30 R. in. and arrived at 11 a.

in. Returning they left pamp Lowden at 1:45 p. in. nnd got home at 5:15 p. m.

The boys some but discomfort mg mishaps. Roof had a flat tire on the way up and had to fix n. Chains on Kimmel's nnd" bicycles broke on the trip home. Warren Davis' kerchief dropped into the wheel sprocket and his chain was broken. Arrived at Camp Lowden the group explored big summer camp ofc Boy Scouts, but were so tired most of them went lo their cots instead, of the campfirc.

Those in the parly were George Davis, scoulmaster; Willard Turner, assistant scoutmaster; Calvin Kimrnel. Warren Davis, Floyd Hun.sberger. Neil Jansscn, Bud Maynard. Bob Deem, Elwin Wecke.sser, Donald Dewey. Thomas Robert Siex, Robert Schuneman.

John Andrews. James Roof and Charles Gaumer. jr. George J. Schuneman alfio visited the camp nnd stayed over night there.

The boys traveled .31 miles. At Dixon on the way home they stopped for hamburgers and root been it "nil i f-' I ru- to me oh mrr but lint Circus Will Arrive At Speedbowl Park Early Sunday Morning Lewis Bros, streamlined circus will arrive early Sunday morning and will get everything in readiness for the two big performances at Speedbowl park at 2.Sunday afternoon and 8 at night. City buses will carry circus fans to the front gate and will be on hand at the conclusion of both performances to return them to the city. There will be plenty of free parking space for automobiles both inside arid outside of the park. Lewis Bros, have built up a fine reputation for their high class acts, bring some of the best acts in the business to this city.

Nothing will be eliminated and there will be fun for both old and young. This will be the only circus playing Sterling this season. Surprise Couple on Their Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cramer were pleasantly surprised on their 40th wedding anniversary with a 6:30 o'clock dinner Friday evening in the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Cramer. There were 20 guests to enjoy dinner and a social time. The couple was presented with lovely remembrances. Other guest.s were Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Cramer, Mr Mrs. Cash Geer and daughter and. granddaughter, Carol Sue Geer of Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Boyungs, and son, Miss Marie Popkm and Mrs. Hazel Wagner.

CT th'rr IIP Ixrn plentv of tila'nm Olfuifll Wfl'hinpion and ihf txtlltkiniv: lime been wori- (if-rine out loud, nnd 20,000 employes of tlio justice department have been parked MI those proverbial nrsd needles for' weeks. Some ore asking whether the nppoinl merit will affect their wnnt to know how tho new appointment will nffect department of justice policies. The result D. J. buMiirss has betn nlmwst at standstill ever since Attorney General Jackson was appointed nr-MX'iate justice of the Supreme court on June 12.

A Few VugRrls Trying to shift fact from rumor te a little like panning for Rold where there isn't any but there are a few worth considering. For example, it is a foregone conclusion in most speculative circles that Francis Biddle. the deep- browed, mustachioed, tweedy solicitor general will get the post and that Charles Fahy. his assistant, will named solicitor general. If such was pre-ordained (and the Jackson appointment was so certain that it is impossible to conceive that his successor had not already been delay? Only two reasons have been advanced.

One is that the President is waiting to "how the administration will get along with Biddle." This is- almost too silly to merit consideration. Diddle and the President were ciaf-smates, Groton and Harvard. And although Biddle wandered to the Bull Moose camp for Roosevelt 1 in he was well enough in line with the new deal in 1936 to be chairman of the campaign speakers' commltu-c. Although he is a little hard to tag in his political philosophy, as new deal solicitor general he. has batted .937 in successful handling of cases before the Supreme court.

Maybe Murphy Wants It The second reason holds more water. That is. that the President has wavered before pressure groups seeking to swing the job to some one else. There is, for instance, Frank Murphy, The story goes that Murphy's 18 months on the Supreme court have convinced him he wants no part of the quiet Judicial life. He wants to be back in the thick of Both Murphy and Murphy's friends are believed to have urging the President to return him to the post he once held.

Then there is Thurman Arnold. whose trust-busting has made him something more of a national figure than the solicitor general. And Federal Security Administrator V. McNutt, whose i friends have been" urging him to make a play for the post and undoubtedly speaking to the President in his behalf. It is known, however, that McNutt doesn't want the job.

Although politically ambitious. McNutt Is said to feel that his present job Is a better one. The attorney general may make the headlines much more frequently, but when he does, it must be in his capacity as prosceutor of the laws of the land and prosecutors make enemies, Two. Versions There the matter rests, with the President apparently waiting for two Job for Aa- sociate Justice Murphy which he will like better than being on the Supreme court or than again being attorney general, and i2) waiting for the pressure group ,10 get used to the idea that their men, for one reason or another, arc not being considered. Of course stranger things have happened in politics than a "slated" man dike Biddle) failing to get the job.

Pressure groups sometimes do win out. -The interesting thing is that only three times in 71 years has any similar situation caused the department of justice to go headless for so long. -o i i me while I drown saves me 3 o'clock every day!" Leaves for Trip East Mrs. TErneit Lillian, we-st of Gall, left Saturday morning by motor for a trip east the next 10 days. They will visit Mrs.

Bauer's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. N. P.

Herr in Lancaster. and from there go to New York city an4 on to Waiii- ingtoii, D. C. to visit their daughter and Miis Isabelie Bauer. They alw) expect to visit other historic points and en route home will visit another atbter of Mrs.

Bauer. Mrs. Jerry Mingar at Rantoul. III. BBSS fttONE 124 THE lliii wfitftr.

Swim Meet Tuesday The winners on the Boy Scout swim meet in the Whiteslde district held recently, will compete in the Blackhawk council finals at the fair grounds -pool -in -Roe evening. Two of the Sjoys will be 'the representatives of the district and the third wiH be the alternate. The meet starts at 5 p. m. Plan to Start Work Soon; More Money Is Needed to Complete Contracts for the construction of Morrison's new 16-bed municipal hospital were awarded by the hospital board Friday afternoon and the local residents will be asked to vote an bond issue to make up the shortage in the present funds.

The contract for the building was awarded to Daniel Haring of Clinton, for $27.120. SrnalU brothers of Morrison receved the plumbing and heating contract amounting to $5.814. and J. W. Lasher of Morrison was awarded the electrical wiring contract for $1.347.

Willis Hubbard of Rockford. who was employed as the architect for the hospital, plans to start work on the grade stakes the first part of next week and the contractor expects to have his force at work the following week. If the work is not held up because of the lack of materials, the building should be competed about the first of the year. Shortage Aboat S7.000 The contracts let Friday afternoon totaled $35,481 and with the architect's fees will make a shortage of about $7,000 over the $30,000 which the qitj' now has available. Rather than delay the building of the hospital further, the hospital board decided to let the contracts and then ask the city council to call a special election to submit the proposition of Issuing an additional $10.000 in bonds to cover the deficit.

decision of the hospital board, Robert Norrish, president, Claus Renkes. secretary, and B. L. Kleinschrodt. to proceed with the work in the face of the deficit, was made after many discussions of the matter and talks with local residents.

Many Pledge Gifts They reasoned that the local residents want the hospital because of the overwhelming majorities which the hospital tax and bonds received at the elections this spring. In addition many persons and organizations have pledged donations and gilts The hospital site on East Knox street, the excavation for the building, the operating room equipment, eight hospital rooms 'and other things are in the list of donations and gifts. Plans and specifications for the new hospital have been completed and approved by the state. The building will be fireproof and all of the floors will be covered with ter- The building will be a one story structure, but because it is being built into a hilfc the basement can be utilized as a floor. Election This i'ear Although the plans have been completed, it is believed by the board that some economies can be made during the construction which will cut down the amount of the deficit.

residents will be asked to vote on a $10.000 bond issue late in the fall or early to the winter, but the board does not iieiieve that it will be necessary to sell the entire issue. The present hospital has consid- etiabie equipment which has been Don't hide from the every minute netd of insurance. Every hazard that may descend upon you can covered by insurance. (Ihroaf Week) of Last AuerkaB Indians were nut originally. They did not hsvtt horses imlil ttee arrival of Europeans upon this coniiiient.

Tiwr Imnxs by were by Upiiiiaa ul Mexico. accumulated during the past ten years mid a new X-ray machine purchased very recently, which will be placed In the nexv institution Since there been much publicity and di.scu.vion regarding; the new hospital, the present, hospital has been enjoying a bii5lncAs. With all ol the local physicians workinR for the new hospital it is believed that the beds will be filled most of the time. At present many patients KO to the hospitals at Sterling and Clinton. Presbyterian WMS Of Morrison Meets With Miss Gnerson The Missionary society of the Morrison Presbyterian church met with Miss Janet Grierson Friday afternoon with 30 members present and the hostesses in charge of the afternoon's program.

The general topic of the program was "A Certain Presbyterial Went Forth to Sow." which had to do with the work of the Rock River presbytery in the foreign field. Mrs. J. E. Corwin had charge of the devotions and Mrs.

J. Luderw told of the Wintcrn-heimers now on furlough in this country from the Philippines. Mrs. Elmer Dawson and Mrs. L.

V. Parker sang a vocal duet and Miss Emily Kelly had charge of an exercise on Africa. Miss Gertrude Douglas told of the work of Mrs. Ernest Watson, a missionary in Africa and Mrs. L.

V. Parker told of the latest news from that country. Mrs. A. F.

Bentschneider presided at the business meeting. todies of Morrison Goif Club Entertain Visiting Club Women The ladies of the Morrison country club entertained guests from the Oregon and Prairie -View club of Sterling Friday. The goiters Played against bogey and Wheelock bf the Prairie View club was high with a minus five for the 18 holes and for Morrison Verle Richie was high with a plus five. For nine holes, Evelyn Bickford ol Sterling, had a four minus and for Morrison Marillyn Smith had a two minus. The low putting prize went to Laura Pippert of Sterling for the guests and Its- the local club to Esther Adams.

Ailene Baldwin tied the latter, but the former won on a draw. Supper and Outing At Johnston Cabin were present at the picnic and outing for the members of the Morrison club and their at the G. F. Johnston cabin at Stormhaven on the Mississippi river Friday evening. There was a picnic supper, followed by games, horseshoe pitching and a social time.

Hospital News Vera June Middleton submitted to a major operation at the Morrison hospital Friday night. Frank Yeoward of south of Rock Falls submitted to tonsil operation in the office ol a Morrison phyai- ctan Saturday. Robert Hamis of Prophetstawia Morrison Brief I)r If 1 to id. b'l the lA't TTKin'h r-rovr ni camp thn 86 Tenants 'Strike' i Against $3 Rent Hike By Philadelphia Estate F.itrhlr- tenants of iiornrs owned by the Shet7.1lne e.M,atr in ronlh PhilRdel- phia have proclaimed a strike flKninM $3 rrtit and threaten to picket thrir landlord unless the increase rnneeled. Women of neiuliborhood slRnfd jietitlons ntkliTs-Td to President Rofv-evelt.

cnunnl and the e-stats manaper declaring tliey could not afTorti to rwv the higher because "our husband? arc not defense workers." "We icfuse to pay the We would rather be evicted first." asserted Mrs. Tillic Bisnon in an- nounrinc plans to fortn picket lines outside oifu-cs of ttie estate if the rent boost is not rescinded today. A moss meeting of 200 persons approved Action up a rent pay- 4 ers' protective a.sMX'iation. Martin Guenther. head of the pro- te.st move, he and a 'committee would RO to Washington if necessary to protest what he termed "rerts gouging." The liome.

1 In question are two- dwellings, each consisting of six rooms and bath and renting for $32 to $35 a month. Golf Ball Rebounds Player's Pocket NEW would be your ruling in the following case? Dpzier, the Scarsdale golf club, called it an unplayed lie and a penalty of one troke. Mrs. C. M.

Carpenter, playing the club's match play tournamens for women, found her ball in a deep sand trap. She tried to blast out but the ball hit the bank, bounded high into the air and landed in one of her pockets. P. Carpenter also lost tha match. Around the World Richard Strauss, noted composer, learned the musical scale before faa learned the alphabet.

Automobiles account for more than 83 per cent of all the rubber consumed in the United States. In Corintho, Nicaragua; eoap Is made in the shape and size of cigars. Eleven states of the Union pro-, duce coking coal for the use of' the steel industry. Key West. is more than 609 miles farther fcouth ttian Los Angeles, Calif.

pivot armhofes! for your comfort. (Union Made) ADAM HATS ALL $1.25 New Sliipsumt far Fall Here New SOFT WATER LAUNDRY EVERYTHING MOTH-TREATED. you have year Things JW MONDAY Mure: relatives ajv tMBettag ijj 1 tuad Tbicy rtw a lo WION1 144 i.