The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 19

PAGE NINETEEN THE DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1942 COMPLETE NEWS OF TODAY IN MOLINE THE TIMES MUI.INK UFFlCfc 1S33 Sixth Avenue Wallaca Manager Ralph DePurter City Editor Pnones: Molint 4600 and 4601 Mohawks' Sunday King and Queen Lead Auto-less Day Parade Mrs S. F.

Larson, Wife of Retired Grocer, Is Dead If if4. i ioiiiiwimiiiiiitiiiiiViiiiMMni jdOrS JLj.Jt JaamJfe 3ftgftfliik wstew afternoon. Miss Barbara Getz and Jack Taylor are shown in the gayly decorated buggy which made up the 1942, War Style throne float. The high school throng, accom Lewis Praises War Production Board, Accuses OPA of Bungling in Address Before 1,500 at Wharton Field House Subscriptions (city or rural) can be paid paper commenced 01 discontinued at any time Want Ads and other advertisements can be left nere (or publication Complaints ot ir-regular delivery ot The Times should be made to the office and will be promptly corrected Carrier oovs are noi permitted to receive stops or complaints from subscribers Report to the office direct All Autos Eligible For Recapping, Job Or Replacements Limitation of Quotas, However, May Curtail Available Supply WASHINGTON, D. (UP) All passenger cars will be eligible for recapping services or for replacement tires under the national mileage program effective Nov.

22, but motorists will be limited by quotas to be assigned to rationing boards, the Office of Price Administration announced today. Thus all motorists may net get tires. However, OPA warned that a board may refuse to grant an application for a new tire if official inspection indicates the applicant has abused or neglected the tire he seeks to replace. Local boards will not be permitted to issue certificates in excess of their quotas. When a board receives more valid applications than its quota will accommodate, it must decide among the applicants "on the basis of relative importance to the war program, pub-lice health and public safety." 4 Emphasis on Recapping Emphasis will be placed on recapping tires now on cars with a material made almost entirely of reclaimed rubber, OPA said.

Car owners whose gasoline allowance is 560 miles a month or less will be eligible for purchase of a grade three tire provided their casings are unfit for recapping. Grade three tires include used tires, recapped tires, and new tires made of reclaimed rubber. These tires will be available to those who hold only books as well as to those who have both and books, OPA explained. Passenger car owners who get gasoline for more than 560 miles but less than 1,000 will be eligible for grade two tires if their tires cannot be recapped. This grade includes tires with a retail list price no higher than 85 per cent of grade one tire prices.

It also includes damaged new tires, tires marked "factory seconds" by manufacturers, all new tires manufactured before Jan. 1, 1938, and "changeover tires" which have gone less than 1,000 miles but which have run sufficiently to wear off mold marks. Car owners witfr monthly gasoline allotments in excess of 1,000 miles will be eligible for the best grade one -tires if their casings are not recappable. All mileage book holders will be eligible for new inner tubes. Motorcycle Tire Rules Motorcycle owners with gasoline for more than 560 miles monthly will be eligible for new tires if recapping is impossible.

Those permitted less than 560 miles monthly will be eligible only for grade three tires. Where a motorist has received basic gasoline ration books only, boards cannot issue certificates for grade three tires to be used as spares until after Nov, 25. A car owner who has a tire worn to the recapping point or who needs a replacement must have an official OPA tire inspector fill out a form recommending a recapping service or a replacement. This form then is presented to a war price and rationing board by the motorist. Cars held by dealers for resale are not eligible either for recapping or for replacement tires until transferred to a purchaser.

Powder Plant Blast Which Killed Nine Is Under Investigation ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) A triple inquiry today sought details of an explosion and fire which razed a small building of the Rochester Fireworks kill ing eight women and one man. Ten other employes in the one story plant in the town of Per inton were burned, and some of them may die, hospital officials said. Federal Bureau of Investigation and army ordnance officials, with the Monroe county sheriff's office, are inquiring into yesterday's blast, Investigators said the explosion re sulted when a workman set down or dropped a pan containing pow der, causing a friction spark.

Witnesses asserted the explosion was slight, but the ensuing flames trapped the workers without an avenue of escape, Sheriff Albert Skinner said. Orchestra in Service LOS ANGELES. (AP) Or chestra Leader Phil Harris and his entire 25 piece band have enlisted in the maritime service. iTt rn lt-j jy Rules Given for Issuance of Gas Rationing Books Mileage forms which all auto-ists must fill out before registering for gas rationing books next week have been received at the Moline rationing office and are available for distribution to filling station operators, where autoists can call for them. Station operators are asked to secure the forms at the rationing office.

They will constitute a tire record and application for basic mileage rations. Robert Lundabl, rationing director, announced that autoists must sell all in excess of five tires before they wnl be issued gas rationing books. This is in accordance with federal rulings. Automobile owners are required when applying for gas rationing books to submit serial numbers or any other marks of identification on their five tires. Registration in Moline will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. in all of the 10 elementary public schools of the city. SOCIETY Jeanne Fitzsimmons Weds John Versluis At Church Ceremony day at 8' p.

m. in the Moline Gospel temple, nuptial vows were spoken uniting Miss Jeanne Fitzsimmons, daughter of Mr and Mrs Stewart Fitzsimmons, 2944 Eleventh avenue Moline, and John Versluis, son of Mrs Peter Versluis, 2351 Seventh street, East Moline. Rev. A. W.

Kortkamp officiated, Miss Roberta Glisman was at the organ and Miss Mabel Anderson and Mrs William Berg-strom sang "I Lov You Truly." Ferns, gladioli, palms and can dles decorated the altar. Miss Edna Versluis, sister of the bridegroom, and Jac.k Little of Geneseo, 111., were tne only at tendants. The bride, walking with her father who gave her in marriage, was gowned in a Queen Elizabeth model of white satin, fashioned with a lace yoke, the long close fitting sleeves ending in points at the wrist. The full skirt extended into a short train. The fingertip veil of illusion edged with lace was held with a tiara of pearls.

She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white Bible adorned with two gardenias and with white roses on the satin streamers. Miss Versluis was in an aqua gown fashioned with a satin bodice with short puffed sleeves and full length skirt of net. Her shoulder length veil of aqua net was held with a tiara of aqua flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses.

She wore an initialed bracelet, a gift from the bride. Mrs Fitzsimmons had chosen a black and gold frock for her daughter's wedding. Mrs Verslius was in a green ensemble. Both had corsages of pink and white roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's parental residence for 80 guests.

The serv ing table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, decorated in pink and white and adorned with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Miss Lois Rizner and Miss Jacque line Wright poured. Mrs Margaret Martin and Mrs Ruth Knose as sisted. Mr and Mrs Versluis left later on a wedding trip and after their return will reside at Third street and Fourth avenue, Moline. For traveling the bride wore a blue frock with brown accessories.

The bride is a graduate of Mo line high school and has been em ployed by the Illinois Bell Tele Dhone East Mr Versluis is a graduate of East Moline high school and is employed as a tool and diemaker at the John Deere Harvester East Moline. Attendants for Riggs-Xicholson Wedding Chosen MISS Arlene Riggs, daughter cf iT1 Mr and Mrs Cecil Riggs. 2002 Seventh street. Moline. will become the bride of Clifford C.

Nicholson, of St. Paul, son of Mr and Mrs C. A. Nicholson, 2016 Third street, Moline. at a ceremony to be solemnized Sunday at 3 p.

m. In Salem Lutheran church, Moline. Rev. M. Maenuson, pastor, will officiate Mrs Titus Samuelson will be at the organ and Mrs Alice Marie Strutz will sing.

Miss Eleanor Sandell of Mo line will attend as maid of honor and Miss Evelyn Nicholson, sister of Mr Nicholson will be the bridesmaid. Karl Graflund will serve as best man "'id the ushers will be Richard Swanson. Robert Stoehr and Willard Baatan. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the church parlors. Woman's Auxiliary Meets Woman's auxiliary to the Moline Turner society met Friday afternoon at Turner hall, for a dessert luncheon, with 96 members in attendance.

Mrs Lillian Keiffert of the Northwest Turner auxiliaiy of Davenport was a guest. Mrs Clara Osborne was welcomed as Gleneva Skelton Is Winner of $25 Bond As 4-H Club Prize A Victory Garden 4-H club project resulted in a $25 war bond award to Miss Gleneva Skelton of the Coe-Operative 4-H club of Rock Island county. Miss Skelton was chosen as the Illinois 4-H club member whose records will be placed in the na tional 4-H club garden contest. She received the award from a nation al mail-order house in Chicago sponsoring the event. Nine members of the Rock Is land county 4-H club were recognized as outstanding members in the state 4-H club contest.

They are Marion Louise Berry, Eunice Boardman, Jaqueline Gosnell, Ruth Kraklow, Minita Morrison, Alexa Robinson, Jane Woodburn, Joyce Zeigler and Robert Sievers. Lesion Dedicates Club on Tuesday Moline post of the American Legion will hold the grand open mg and dedication of its new home Tuesday evening of next week, according to H. C. Cline, post commander. The new clubrooms are at 1305 Fifth comprising the en tire first floor and basement of the building.

The ground floor will be used for meetings and the basement for social activities. A brief informal program will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, fol lowed by refreshments in "smor gasbord" style. Mrs Goldie Hodgett, A Life Resident of Sheffield, Is Dead SHEFFIELD, 111.

(Special) Mrs Goldie Hodgett, a life resi dect of Sheffield, died Friday at her home here following a lin gering illness. She was born Dec. 25, 1885, in Sheffield, the daughter of Henry and Isabelle Huber. She married Lewis Hodgett of Mineral, March 5, 1912, and he died last March 2 Surviving are two brothers, Ce cil of Sheffield and Charles of Rowan, and three sisters, Mrs Ollie Masters of Sheffield, Mrs Bessie Shaner of LaPorte City, la and Mrs Jessie Beveridge of Wash' ington, D. C.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the John son funeral home and burial will be in the Sheffield cemetery. Jury Finds Autoist Guilty of Speeding; Assessed, $25 Fine Found guilty of speeding for the second time within a year, Edwin E. Lindstrom, 20, of 218 Thirty-eighth street, Moline, was fined.

$25 and costs in Moline police" court last night. Lindstrom, a machine operator, pleaded not guilty tc the charge and demanded a jury trial. The six-man jury sustained Officer Steve Livaditis who harged the autoist with speeding at the rate of 62 miles an hour along Sixth avenue from Twentieth street to Riverside park on Tuesday night. A charge of failing to stop for a stop sign at Twentieth street was dismissed. 1 IIAMPTOX ISEWS Mrs Theodore Hermes was hostess to the Harmony Bible class of the Methodist church at her home with 13 members present.

Mrs Hiram Whitehead was leader for the lesson. The-next meeting will be Dec. 1 with Mrs G. R. Culver and Mrs Earl Robinson as hostesses.

Mrs Ella Hermes was hostess to the Jolly Nine bunco club. Prizes were received by Mrs Edward Moody, Mrs Harry Kipp, Mrs Earl Robinson, Mrs Thomas Low and Mrs E. Moody. The next meeting will be in the form of a Christmas party in the home of Mrs Edward Moody with a chicken dinner at noon. Mrs Ernest Bradow and Mrs Theodore Hermes entertained at a tea in the Methodist chufch.

Games were plaved and prizes received bv Mrs Earl Numbers. Mrs A. H. Peterson and Mrs Floyd Land. The door prize was awarded to Mrs Fred Vance.

A son to Mr and Mrs Charles Neal. 117 Twenty -first street, East Moline. Lutheran hospital last night. A son to Mr and Mrs Leo Moritz, Fruitland addition, Molme, Lutheran hospital last night. A daughter to Mr and Mrs Emil Westensee.

Thirty-eighth street and Rock river, Rock Island. City hospital today. Theater Calendar LeClaire Shirley Temple in "Miss Annie Roo-nev." with William Gargan and Guy Kibbee: also Richard Dix, Kent Taylor and Edgar Buchanan in "Tombstone." Paradise "Lost Horizon" and "It Happened One Night." mini Fred MacMurray. Paulette Goddard and Susan Hayward in "The Forest Rangers;" also variety hour New Orpheum "This Time for Keeps;" plus "Murder tor Invitation." Hiland "Yank on the Burma Road;" and "Masked Riders." Births I I Game Shifted to Brou T' 11 'innrT liiniri 111111 M. 11.111 Moline Mohawks, local semi- pro squad, will face the Peoria Moose on Browning field in Moline instead of Peoria as previously announced.

The change was announced to day when officials from Peoria reported they were unable to se cure a field. John Lage, veteran quarterback, will return to the Moline lineup here Sunday after an absence of four weeks. Starting lineups for the game this weekend follow: Moline Mohawk's Peoria Moose Golob LE K. Decker Leech (C) LT Perry Turner LG Kreps Howatt Becker McKinney FG DeWorth Earle RT Morton L. Schmelser RE Davison J.

Kulig LH Clark km waiivine Bashaw Burns Laga QB Hoswell Officials: De Voider, referee; Sue. umpire; Dean, linesman. Bonte Funeral Rites In Geneseo Monday GENESEO, 111. (Special) Funeral services for John Bonte. a resident of Geneseo, will be held Monday at 9 a.

m. at St. Malachy's church. Burial will be in St. Anthony cemetery, At kinson.

Church Notices Evangelical Free Sunday school and Swedish service 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10.40 a. m. Sermon, "Victory through Obedience." WHBF radio program 2 p.

m. Young People and Crusader's meeting 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic ser vice l.M p. m.

Sermon, "The Hand writing on the Wall." Home mission conference in church Wednesday through Sunday. Evening service at 7:30 and afternoon sessions at 2 and 3:15 p. m. Pastors and delegates of Free churches of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan to be present. First Baptist Bible school 9:30 a.

m. Morning ser vice 10:45 a. m. Sermon, "The Mean ing of Armistice Day." Young People's meeting 6:30 Evening ser vice 1:30 p. m.

Sermon "Will Jesus Be Crucified Tomorrow. Lieutenant Wavne Westbere of the army air corps will tell of his experiences fol lowing service, jvuaweeic prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. irst Miuieran Sundav school 9:30 a. m.

Bible classes 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10t5 a. m. Sermon, "Temple Tribute.

Luther league Monday, 7:30 p. m. Ver onica society, Tuesday, p. m. wuaa-city Sunday school teachers meet at 7:30 p.

m. Women's Missionary society, Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Confirmation class, Saturday, 9 a. m.

First Methodist Church school 9:40 a. m. Worship service 10:45 a. m. Sermon," "Give Us This Our Daily Bread." Youth Division department meetings 6:30 p.

m. Lend-a-hand circle of King's daughters meets in Red Cross rooms to work, on surgical dressings Tuesday Sa.m. Executive committee Woman society meets Thursday. 11 a. m.

Program and business session 2 p. m. Plvmouth Congregational Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a.

m. Sermon, "Better Than Sacrifice." H. A. B. club meets Monday evening.

Missionary society meets Wednesday at 2 p. m. Lillian Petersen circle meets Thursday afternoon at church. Catholic Services Sacred Heart, 5:30, 7, 8 and It a. m.

St. Mary's, 6, 8 and 11 a. m. Holy Trinity. 8 and 10 a.

m. Church of Christ Bible study 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m.

Evangelistic service p. m. Meeting at Fourth avenue ri TWrd street. Calvary I.ulheran Sundav school 9:30 a. m.

Worship 10:45. Sermon, "Jesus and the Temple Tax." Service at Rock Island county farm 2:30 p. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m.

Vespers 7:30 p. m. Sermon, "The Passover." Luther league. Monday 7:30 p. m.

Quad-City Sunday school teachers meeting at First Lutheran church, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p.

m. Hvmn choir. 8:15 p. m. Confirmation class, Saturday, 9 a.

m. Junior Missionary society meeting at Trinity Lutheran church 2 p. m. Moline Gospel Temple Sunday school 9:30 a. m.

Morning worship 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Cloud evangelistic party In charge of services.

Fqur week ni.ght services next week. Sermon subjects: Tuesdav, "World Conditions in the Lieht of Bible Prophecy;" Wednesday. "The World's Saturday Night:" Thursday. "Seven Reasons Why the Allies Will Win This War:" Friday, "The Five Horsemen of Revelation." I'nited Presbyterian Bible school 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship 11 a. m. Theme, "Transparent Character Vesper service. 7 p. m.

World service classes following meet- Homemakers class meets Tuesday, 7:30 m. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, 8 p.

m. Women's Missionary society Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Salem Lutheran Sunday sehnl 9 a. m.

Morning worship in Enelish 10 a. m. Sermon, "Questions We Must Answer." Board of administration rcfets at close of service. Young People's Discussion forum, Monday, 7 33 r. m.

Dorcas society, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 70 p. m.

Bible study, Thursday, 7.30 p. Annual business meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society, 2:30 p. m.

Confirmation class, Saturday, 10 a. m. Gordon Memorial Church school 9 45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a.

Sermon, "Faitn and Human Suffering." Young People's Pilgrim Fellowshin 7 p. m. Bov scout troop 49, Monday, 7 p. m. Trustees.

Tuesday. 7 p. m. Cabinet, 7.45 p. m.

Senior choir. Thursday, 7 30 p. m. Adventures in Reading meet at parsonage, Friday, 2 p. m.

Junior choir, 4 p. m. First Christian Bible school 9:30 a. Morning worship and communion 10 45 a. Sermon, "For God and Country." Beginning and primary teacher meet at Moline First Methodist church.

3 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 8 30 p. Intermediate Christian Endeavor, fl 30 n.

Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, "Power to Open Doors to Life Annual chicken nle supper and fall festival, Thursday, 5 p. m. If II L.J Fred MacMurray.

rauieiw tioddard anrt Small Hsv4rd in "THE FOKEST BAVG-KRS" Variety Hour. Khlrlrv Temple In "MH An nie Roonev." Wm. Guy Kibhet; Rirlnril item UJIW in 3 mm Mrs Sanford F'. Larson, 70, a Moline resident since 1894, died at her home at 1419 Fifteenth street at 6:45 p. m.

Friday. Mrs Larson, the wife of Sanford F. Larson, a retired Moline grocer, was born Thora Kraft Jan. 16, 1872, in Germany, where she lived until she was 16 years of age. She came direct to Davenport from Germany, where she was married to Mr Larson April 29, 1894.

A son, Wilbert Larson of Moline, and a daughter, Mrs A. Garwood Kleinhen of Davenport, survive. A sister, Mrs Caroline An derson, and a brother, August Kraft, preceded Mrs Larson in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday at Esterdahl chap el. Dr. j. a. Miner or bt.

raui Lutheran church, Davenport, will officiate. Burial will be in the family lot in Riverside cemetery. Embarrassment Reigns In Federal Reserve As Prayer Goes Out WASHINGTON. (UP) The gleaming white marble Federal Reserve building here blushed a deep red today, and the usual dig nity of reserve board officials was shaken. They can explain it, but Neatly stapled to at least one copy of a routine announcement of changes in state bank mem bership," which the Federal Reserve board snt to a New York newspaper office, was a mimeo graphed slip of paper reading: "Daily Prayer "Oh Lord! Help me keep my big mouth shut "Until I know what I am talking about.

"Amen." The prayerful announcement was received by the American Banker, a financial paper. The Federal Reserve board is investi gating. Permits Issued for 76 Re-Roofing Jobs Here During October Permits for 76 re-roofing jobs were issued in Moline during uc tober by Building Inspector Gust Faust, according to his monthly report today. Combined cost of all the roofing jobs was estimated at 12,150. Mr Faust' 'also "issued 46 per mits for repairs, at a combined cost of $2,964.

Total building work undertak en during the month amounted to $44,518. Fees collected for issuance of 286 building permits were $320. Among other permits issued were the following: Five garages, 12 chimney tops, $317; 17 insulations, 12 additions, $800; one building fire wall, $1,000, and three steam heating plants, $3,051. Women Bareheaded For First Time Today In Church of England LONDON (UP) Women were permitted today, for the ffrst time in history, to attend services of the Church of England bareheaded. The archbishops of Canterbury and York, after consultation with their bishops, issue a statement that women no longer would be required to wear hats or head-coverings in church.

The practice originated in St. "aul's regulations which required women to be veiled in church. "This has long ago fallen out of use," the archbishops said. Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday at Fairfield Church Northern Rural Youth group will meet at 8 p. m.

Thursday in Fairfield church, Mrs Mildred Wellman, home adviser, announced today. Candlelight service for Rural Youth boys will be presented by Jane Schaffer. A film has been engaged to entertain the group and will be shown by Jane Hopper. Recreation is in charge of Mary Rogers, Phyllis Northland and Ruth and Fred Runhow. Church School Group To Meet Here Sunday The Rock Island county group of primary church school teachers will meet Sunday at 3 p.

m. at the First Methodist church in Moline. Miss Myrtle Klingberg, superintendent of the primary department of the local church, will address the group. Her topic is "The Child and Christmas." Storm Blows Itself Out In Cuba; Damage Slight HAVANA. (UP) A tropical storm, which had swerved away from Florida, was blowing itself out in Cuba today.

Reports from the northern provinces, where it first struck, indicated that winds were of far less than hurricane intensity (75 miles an hour) and that damage was slight. panied by the high school bank under the direction of Earl Young- dahl, marched from the public library, through town, and ended with a mass pep rally at the high school. their efforts to curb the rising inflation. Lewis cited what he called the "colossal errors" of the OPA in rationing sugar, establishing price ceilings, and, in the recent announcement of coffee doles. "If Henderson had wanted to create black markets, bootlegging and hoarding, the results couldn't have been better the.

way the program was planned," Lewis asserted. Coffee Rationing "The minute Henderson announced that rationing would go into effect in two months," he declared, "every housewife in the nation rushed to the grocers to lay in a supply, only to find that shelves had already been depleted, by insiders who had gained previous information through leaks in the Washington office," he said. The Moline high school band presented a concert program. "for an hour preceding the talk. Death Notices Nelson Martin Nelson, 64, of 4452 Seventeenth avenue, Rock Island, died at 5:30 a.

m. today, following an extended illness. Mr Nelson, who was employed as a carpenter in Moline since his arrival from Sweden in 1902, was born March 18, 1878. He was formerly employed as a carpenter by Bernard Leas in Moline, for seven years at Rock Island arsenal, and five years- in Chicago. He moved to a farm near Bar-stow where he remained until his retirement two years ago.

He was married to Anna K. Johnson June 24, 1914. in Moline. He was a member of the Moline Evangelical Free church. In addition to the widow, three sons, two bi others and two sisters survKe.

Sons are Herbert and Chestei Nelson of Moline, and Roy Nelson of Rock Island. Sisters are Mrs Emil Sternquist of Evanston, and Mrs John Person of Eagle Lake, Minn. Brothers are Per Nelson of Evanston and Andrew Nelson of Sweden. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m.

at Esterdahl chapel. The Rev. R. H. Schluenburg of the Evangelical Free church will officiate.

Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Starofsky Louis A. Starofsky, 59, a resident of the Moline area since 1902, died at 6:30 p. m. Friday at tne home of his daughter Mrs Tillie Grimes of 1533 Fifteenth avenue.

Moline. He had been ill six months. The deceased was born in East Moline June 16. 1883, and was educated at St. Mary's school in Moline.

Mr Starofsky worked for many years as a plumber's helper, and was later employed by Moline Consumers Co. His wife, the former Beatrice Whitted, died in 1931 He was a member of St. Mary's church. Svwivors include three sisters, Mrs Grimes, Mrs T. B.

Whatt of Chevy Chase, and Mrs Frances DeJaeger of Moline. Four brothers and two sisters preceded him in dpMh. Rosaty will be recited at Furgie funerL.1 home Sunday at 8 p. and funeral services will be held there at 8:30 a. m.

Monday. A church service will be held at 9 m. at St. Mary's church with the Rev. Enos Barnes officiating.

Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Rock Island. Moline high school's day king and queen are shown here leading the car-less parade through downtown Moline early today as students rallied for a victory over Evanston high school this a new member. Ten members sewed for the Red Cross, Nov. 2.

Five members contributed to the birthday fund. Red Cross sewing dates will be Nov. 16 and 23 at the Red Cross quarters. Mrs Mathilda Fensterbusch, president, presented Mrs Elizabeth Bufe and Mrs Louise Seibert, with honorary membership pins. A joint Christmas party and banquet will be held Dec.

17. Cards were played and prizes awarded. The serving committee for Dec. 4 will be composed' of Mesdames Bessie Richeson, chairman, Lena Runge, Irma Reynolds, and Hulda Benson. Reelect Officers For Year Florence Nightingale hospital circle met Friday, evening at the home of Mrs Floyd Hogberg, 1702 Twelfth street, Moline, for a dessert luncheon.

The following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: President Mrs Alvin Larson. Vice president--Mrs Roy Larson. Secretary Mrs Floyd Hogberg. Treasurer Mrs Leonard Filmer. Reporter Mrs Fred Peterson.

The circle will send Christmas gifts to boys in the service who are sons of the members of the circle. The hours were spent in making Thanksgiving favors for the patient's trays at the Moline public hospital. Contest prizes were awarded to Mrs Carl Mayer, Mrs Ade Anderson and Mrs Walter Lowe. The birthday song was sung for Mrs Leonard Filmer and she was presented with a gift from the hostess. The next meeting will be Dec.

4 at the home of Mrs Walter Lowe, 1943 Eleventh avenue court, Moline. Girl Scout Council Moline Girl Scout Council met Friday at the Girl Scout rooms in the King's Daughters building and Mrs H. J. Schroeder, acting commissioner, presided. Mrs Glen Schofer represented the leaders association and Mrs Myron Watson represented the leaders.

Mrs R. Taylor Drake, acting executive secretary was present. Mrs H. W. Coddington, outlined tentative plans for an Area Institute to be held in Moline, Dec.

10. The theme will be Girl Scouting in War Time and Community Planning. Nov. 16 will be the last day for the stamps to be turned in for the Victory fund in which the Girl Scouts are participating. Altar and Rosary Society The Altar and Rosary society of the Sacred Heart church met Friday afternoon in the school hall, Mrs Arthur VanKerrebroeck gave a report of the card party sponsored Oct.

13 at the school hall. The annual food and linen shower for the sisters will be held for one week, beginning Nov. 28. Five new members were received into the society. Rev.

Paul Kinder broupht greetings from "Rev, J. B. Culemans. The door prize was received by Mrs Teresa Hafner. Cards and refreshments followed the business session.

The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 4. Ten cent gifts will be exchanged. Plan Dinner and Bazaar Graham Woman's Relief Corps met Friday afternoon at Swedish Olive hall, when plans were made for the annual baked ham dinner and bazaar to be held Friday, Nov. 20 at Swedish Olive hall Dinner will be from 11 a.

m. to 1 p. m. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon. The Graham Woman's Relief Corps will take part in the dedication of the monument to the local post of the G.

A. R. to be held Sunday, Nov. 15 at 3 p. near the entrance to Riverside cemetery.

Willard School Carnival The fall carnival held Friday evening at Willard school was a decided success and the sum of The War Production Board in Washington is "doing an excellent job," but the economic control agencies have fallen down on domestic problems, Fulton Lewis, Washington radio commentator, told more than 1,500 at Moline Wharton Field house Friday night. Speaking of his views on "What's Happening in Washington," Lewis said that American production is ahead of schedule. Hits OPA Lewis had nothing but censure for "(the re-incajrnated relics of what crawled out of the woodwork during the Democratic landslide ten years ago." The radio commentator said that "sociological idealists of the fantastic type who headed the WPA Little Theater movement and other brands of boon-dogling" are still clinging to the coat tails of Paul McNutt and Leon Henderson in $350 was taken in. The general chairmen were Mrs Clarence Samuelson and Mrs Oren Arnold. Door prizes were awarded to George Brown and Miss Marie Hanson.

The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen O'Halloran and Robert R. White, both of Moline, was solemnized Oct. 29 in Kahoka, Mo. Justice of the Peace John Evans, officiated. Mary E.

Metzgar W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 p.

m. entertained by Mrs Augusta Axelson at the home of her daughter, Mrs Carl Kronholm, 1870 Twenty-sixth avenue, Moline. Ladies' auxiliary to Moline aerie, No. 1112, F. O.

E. will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at Eagles hall. Annual Meeting of Colored People to Be Held on Monday Annual meeting of the Tri-City branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held Monday night in Tabernacle Baptist church, Moline.

Reports of activities of the past year will be heard, and Leon R. Harris, president, will give his annual address. New officers will also be chosen. The meeting will be opened with a pot-luck supper in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m.

2nd Annual School Music Show to Be Held November 25 The Moline high school music department will present the second annual "One Night of Melody." an all-student production, at the school auditorium Nov. 25 at 8:15 p. Miss Becker, music director, announced today. Damage Small in Deere Plant Fire Oil accumulating in pipes above core ovens was the reason given for fire which caused small damage at Deere Mansur works Friday. The oil was ignited from heat in the ovens, according reports of firemen today.

Firemen worked 15 minutes extinguishing the blaze. i.