The Dispatch du lieu suivant : Moline, Illinois • 20

Published In THE DAILY DISPATCH Moline, Ill. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 Con-Con Candidates In Primary 36th District Peterson Edwin F. Peterson, of the board of Martin Engineer Co. of Neponset and former mayor of two Western Illinois towns, is one of 10 candidates seeking, four nominations to the Constitutional Convention from EDWIN F. PETERSON Arthur E.

Quaife, Annawan farmer and operator of a feed and seed business, is one of 10 candidates seeking four nominations to the Constitutional Convention as representatives from the 36th senatorial district. The four candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the primary election will seek the district's two delegate seats in the No. 18 general election. The district includes Henry, Bureau, Lee and the northern half of La Salle counties. The Constitutional Convention was established by the Illinois General Assembly to make necessary revisions in the state's 100 year old document which provides the framework the 36th senatorial district.

The fur candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the Sept. 23 primary will seek the district's two seats in the convention which begins Dec. 8. The district includes Henry Bureau, Lee and northern LaSalle counties. The Constitutional Convention was established by the Illinois General Assembly to make necessary revisions in the state's 100-year-old document which provides the power and framework of state and local government.

Peterson has served as city treasurer, city clerk commissioner and mayor of Kewanee. He has been a two term mayor of Neponset. He and his wife Dorothy have one child. In addition to revenue, he cites the Judicial Article as one of the most pressing problems facing the Constitution Convention. He suggests adequate judges salaries to avoid potential conflict of interest while on the bench.

The Bureau County resident also favors reform of the Illinois General Assembly in order to remedy the slow process of the legislature. "I favor an Illinois income tax and total elimination of the unfair and antiquated personal property tax," he said. He suggests local government should be able to operate on "per capita support derived from adequate funds from the income tax." He said the constitution should establish forms of local government but he did not suggest alternatives or revisions to the present system. "'The ban on state aid to private schools should be modified to allow assistant through the eighth grade. No state aid should be allowed after the end of the eighth consecutive year of schooling," he said.

Quaife and powers for state and local government. Quaife, who for nine years served as mayor and 12 years as an alderman in Annawan, has been endorsed by the Henry County Farm Bureau of which he has been a member for 25 years. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have one child. He cites revision of the Judicial Article, retaining the represent local government systems, and reform in state welfare as the most pressing problems, in addition to revenue, facing the convention. The Henry County resident also favors a flat income tax, abolishment of the personal property tax and removing sales taxes on some foods and drugs.

He suggests a system of return He added there is no need for changes in the state's relationship to banks and corporations or ceilings on revenue bonds and tax rates. He argues that the ban on branch banking in Illinois should continue. Peterson said that the constiution should also call for review of reapportionment every 10 years if necessary; provided that the governor and lieutenant governor run as a team on a year apart from the presidential election, and suggests the state voting age should be lowered to 19. He added that gambling should be legalized with specific controls to help eliminate racketeering; political subdivisions of the state should have final authority on how state funds allocated to them are spent, and the constitution should provide for automatic submission of qustions of future conventions at least every 25 years. ARTHUR E.

QUAIFE tax monies from the state to local government. He argues that there is "too much centralization" of government and favors retaining local government systems and local options in government. He feels that exemptions for Chicago should remain in effect and not be broadened to other metropolitan areas in the state. He suggests that state funds to private schools would "help bring back segregation" and would "close the doors on public schools and open a Pandora's box for private and parochial schools." He favors electing judges, not appointing them, and feels they should be required to disclose incomes. He favors increasing the ceilings on revenue bonds and maximum tax rate.

grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Area Deaths And Funeral Services Jacob Sikkema grandchildren, six step Mrs. Catherine Miss Marie Petersen FULTON Jacob Sikkema, 93, of Harbor Crest Nursing Home, Fulton, formerly of 1114 9th Fulton, died this morning in the home. Services will be at 2 Saturday afternoon in First Christian Reformed Church, Fulton, preceded by a 1:45 prayer service in Fellowship Hall of the church, Burial will be in Fulton Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 tomorrow afternoon in Bosma Funeral Home, Fulton.

Mr. Sikkema was born in the Netherlands. He came to the United States with his parents at the age of seven. He married Winnie Balk in November 1898. She died in 1943.

He was a retired section man for the railroad for 35 years, retiring in 1940. Surviving are three sons, Joe, Ralph, and Peter, all of Fulton; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Bielema, also of Fulton; nine Archie Barnabee Services for Archie S. "Barney" Barnabee, 83, of 411 9th Moline, who died Monday in Lutheran Hospital, will be at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Wendt Bros. Funeral Home, Moline.

Rev. Robert Birdsell of Plymouth Gordan United Church of Christ, will officiate with burial in Moline Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 1 to 2 tomorrow afternoon at the funeral home. Mr. Barnabee was born in Onargo, Ill.

He never married. He was a machine operator at John Deere Plow Works, Moline, from 1922 to his retirement in 1951. Surviving is a brother, Chester of Prescott, Ariz. DUROC BOAR AND GILT SALE 50 Boars 50 Gilts SEVERAL GILTS IN COMMERCIAL LOTS TUESDAY NITE, SEPT. 23, 7:30 P.M.

(D.S.T.) TO BE HELD AT THE PUREBRED SALE BARN ON THE FAIRGROUNDS AT CAMBRIDGE, ILLINOIS LUNCH STAND ON GROUNDS This will be our usual offering of the big, rugged fast growing kind that has been so popular with commercial men. The quality runs deeper than in past sales. Cutting figures available on sale night. This will be one of the last completely Cholera immune groups of pigs to sell. WRITE FOR SALE CATALOG WM.

URBAN SONS HOOPPOLE, ILLINOIS- -PHONE HOOPPOLE 948-2754 Auctioneer: Orville Erickson Clerk: Farmer's Bank of Geneseo Motorcyclist Dies After Clinton Crash Michael 0. Campbell, 17, of Clinton, Iowa, died at 8:20 last night in Moline Public Hospital of head injuries he sustained after being thrown 50 feet from 2 motorcycle Sept. 8 at Clinton. Clinton police said that Campbell's 1 motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Daniel Blumberg, 16, of Clinton, as Blumberg's auto turned into a Clinton junior high school parking lot. Services are pending in Clinton.

Ambrose Priest's Works Included In Anthology Rev. Joseph E. Kokjohn, Ph.D., vice president of St. Ambrose College and associate professor in the college department of English, has two works included in a new anthology, Funny Thing Happened To The Church," published by The Macmillan Company. The collection, edited by Joel Wells, editor of "The Critic," includes 25 short stories, parodies, cartoons and other humorous writings.

Rev. Kokjohn's "Dear Mother," is a parody in which a series of letters are exchanged between a young priest and his mother. The second piece included in the anthology is "The Good Old Days," a satirical, first person commentary by an older priest. Rev. Kokjohn joined the St.

Ambrose faculty in 1961. He also has had works published in Harper's, Commonweal, and Ave Maria. Church Council, College Offer Short Courses A program of non-credit short courses on religion, education and health is being offered under the sponsorship of Black Hawk College and the Council of Churches of Scott and Rock Island Counties. Five of the nine courses will be taught on Monday nights, starting next Monday at First Baptist Church, Moline. The hours will be from 7 to 9.

The monday night courses include: Student radicalism on the campus; Conscience and the draftee; The Black American; Sex education for parents; The good news of 1969. Four of the courses will be from 7 to 9 on Tuesday night for seven weeks at Junior High School, Davenport. They are: Contemporary Judaism; The individual in Mass Media; The school age family from 6 to 12 and Religions of the east. The registration fee for each course is $10. Additional information may be obtained by calling Black Hawk College, 9676 or the Council of Churches, 786-6494.

Man Falls From Motorcycle, Is Charged As DWI Dean H. Halsteen, 31, of 318 24th Rock Island, was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated yesterday after two Rock Island County sheriff's deputies saw him fall from the motorcycle he was riding. According to the report, Halsteen stopped at 20th St. and 3rd Ave. in Rock Island and when he then attempted to drive away, the motorcycle fell sideways on him, pinning him to the pavement.

Lynn Cornmesser of Moline checks on the Rock Island Arsenal, where she works, and progress of "Crypto," the injured foundling "Crypto" has run up a $65 veterinarian's bill kitten, during one of her many visits to the to date. veterinarian. She discovered the kitten on the Being Good Samaritan Proves Costly For Moline Resident Lynn Cornmesser, a typist in the Rock Island Arsenal's Logistics Support Division, is discovering that the cost of being a good samaritan is no small matter. Lynn, 20, of 1325 15th St. Moline, found an abandoned kitten recently on the Arsenal and now is faced with a veterinarian's bill of approximately $65.

It all started the morning of Sept. 8 when she noticed the kitten about two months old leaning next to a building because its right hind leg was completely wrapped in adhesive tape. "He was standing there crying his heart out and looking so sad," Lynn related, "that I just had to pick him up." That was when her troubles began, because she started to notice other irregularities about the kitten. "He had apparently been dragged along the pavement and there were scrape marks on his neck, and it was so bad on his shoulder that you could see the shoulder she said. Since she couldn't take the day off to tend to the kitten, Lynn hurried to her car, took some rags out of the trunk, and made a temporary home for the kitten on the floor of the back seat.

As soon as lunch time arrived, she hurried back to the car to see how her new friend was getting along. "I gave him part of my wich and he ate it like he hadn't Scott Claims He's Got Votes For Leadership WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania claims he's got the votes to became Senate Republican leader and his campaign forces now Smith Sworn Into Office In Washington WASHINGTON (AP) Ralph Tyler Smith, appointed to the seat of the late Everett M. Dirk764-sen, was sworn in at noon Thursday as the new junior senator from Illinois. Smith, wearing a brown suit and gold tie, walked up the center aisle on the right arm of Sen.

Charles H. Percy of Illinois to take his oath from the presiding officer, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt. Illinois Republican Gov.

ard B. Ogilvie, who appointed Smith, was a guest on the floor and stood at Dirksen's desk for the brief ceremony. About 15 senators were present on the floor along with several members of the Illinois House delegation. Don't keep furniture you are not using. Sell it to a cash buyer with a classified ad.

Dial 764- 4344. HOUSEHOLD SALE Located at 209 9th Street, Cordova, Illinois on: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 TIME: 1:00 P.M. Lunch Stand 3 year old Kenmore washer, Coronado dryer: Tappan Gas Range: Frigidaire refrigerator: 3 Televisions; Sofa; Recliner; End tables; coffee table; Overstuffed chair; Record cabinet; Dining room set (like new); Older dining room set: Secretary; Large buffet type dresser: Hoover sweeper; Dinette set: Chest and chair; Bed; Lamps: Pole lamp; Desk: Book shelf; Picture frames; Record player: Old records; Card table; Guitar, Typewriter (Royal); Extra backs and seats for dinette set; Camp stove; Sleepng bag; Water cooler; ice chest: Christmas decorations; Several gallons paint; Lawn mower: Wizard riding lawn mower: foot stool: Toaster; Waffle iron; Food grinder: Malt mixer; Coffee pots; Small chair; Rubber tree plant: plus miscellaneous Items. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents MRS. ROBERT WELCHON Cordova, Illinois Auctoneers: KNAPP, LANDUIT, KINCAID, Clerk: VIRGIL WILDERMUTH seen food for a long time," she recalled.

She took him back to her apartment that night, where she already has another cat and a dog, and once again the kitten ate like there was no tomorrow. "The rest of the time he just sat there and purred, and when morning came he seemed to be in a rather playful mood," Lynn said. Before leaving for work, she made: an appointment with a veterinarian and took the kitten, whom she had name "Crypto" in for an examination when she finished work. There she was informed that there were just two options available to her either have the kitten put to sleep or have the foot amputated. Since she felt that she "just didn't have the right to have him put to sleep," Lynn OK'd the amputation.

However, after soaking the foot, it's been decided that at the most, the kitten may lose just two toes. This, of course, makes Lynn happy since she's fallen for this little ball of furr that owes his life to her, but it presents another problem the kitten's original owners. Lynn's resigned herself to the fact that the owners can have their kitten back if they'll pay the vet's bill, but after the treatment they gave the kitten in the first place, it's doubtful they'll make themselves known. Despite all the money she'll spend on the expensive kitten, Lynn hopes no one will take him because "I'd just love to keep him, his life is worth $65." Michalak FULTON Mrs. Catherine Michalak, 81, of Fulton, died this morning.

The body was taken to Bosma Funeral Home, Fulton, where services are pending. Reopen Probe Of Woman's Disappearance Rock Island County Sheriff William R. Boyle said today his office has reopened its investigation into the disappearance of Mrs. Shirley Edna Holden. Mrs.

Holden, 43, a Rock Island resident, allegedly leaped into the Rock River July 27 from Rock Island's 11th bridge. New evidence has recently been brought to the attention of the sheriff's department which does not positively confirm her death, Boyle said. The body was never found despite a lengthy search and extensive dragging. A search for Mrs. Holden's body began after two Rock Island fishermen, who saw a woman standing near the middle of the bridge span, believe she jumped and reported the incident to authorities.

Milan police said that the woman seen on the bridge matched the description of the missing Holden woman. Her car containing a purse and briefcase were found nearby. Miss Marie. Petersen, 69, of Good Samaritan Home, formerly of 2003 Brown Davenport, died this morning in the horne. Services will be at 1 Saturday afternoon in Runge Chapel, with burial in Oakdale Cemetery.

Friends, may funeral call home. after 7 to- Thompson Infant Randy David Thompson, 3 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Thompson, of RR 2, Davenport, died Tuesday night in University Hospital, Iowa City.

Graveside services will be at 11 tomorrow morning in Davenport Memorial Park Cemetery. Runge Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. There will be no visitation. Mrs. Hazel Farrell Mrs.

Hazel Farrell, 72, of Los Angeles, formerly of Rock Island, died Sunday in California. Services were yesterday in Los Angeles, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, there. Mrs. Farrell moved to California 30 years ago. She was employed as a cashier for the Rock Island Railroad for many years while living in this area.

Survivors include a brother, Orville Walker of Rock Island. GUARANTEED USED ELECTROLUX All for only Dial Plenty 764-6414 $995 Free Parking BLASER SWEEPER CO. 1231 15th Street Moline 764-6414 are speculating on who might become his deputy. Two rival candidates for GOP leadership -to be decided next Wednesday-denied Scott's claim of majority backing. But there was general agreement the Pennsylvanian, now acting Republican leader, is ahead.

It will take a clear majority of the 43 GOP senators to name a successor to the late Everett M. Dirksen. Sen. Roman 1 L. Hruska of braska called Scott's victory claim "an inaccurate guess." Sen.

Howard H. Baker of Tennessee said he has gained support and will stay in the race to the finish. Hruska said he was staying in, too, although sources close to the Nebraskan acknowledged his chances appeared to be dimming. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of thoughtfulness extended to us at the loss of our loved one. The family of Julius MIx PUBLIC AUCTION SALE A good line of used furniture, appliances and hardware items will be sold at PETE'S BARN located across the highway from the TEXACO garage in Reynolds, Ill.

on SEPT. 20, 1969, starting at 1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Antique china cabinet with secretary desk; antique walnut dresser; 2 antique rockers; antique baby walker; old style kitchen cabinet; old type wood kitchen chairs; General Electric and Motorola console black and white TV's; daveno-bed, like new; good brown davenport; beige wing chair, like new; 2 Captains chairs; upholstered swivel TV chairs; old straight back chairs; 2 chairs with cane seats; spiralled leg square top table; 2 matched end tables and coffee table with glass tops; dining table with extra leaves; good chest of drawers; bookcases, one is a 3 section; Globe; mirrors; maple single bed with matching dressing table and bench; Admiral refrigerator; Coolerator refrigerator; General Electric chest type freezer; Monarch bottle gas stove; 2 utility tables; 2 small radios; ABC wringer type washer with twin rinse 3 sinks; General Electric toaster; General Electric tubs; mixmaster; Sunbeam tric skillet; 2 good electric irons; formica 12x14 cloth pillows; blankets top kichen table; white glass lamp rug; and many her pieces of furniture and 12x14 clth rug; pillows; blankets and many other household items pieces of furniture and too numerous to mention. 1957 Pontiac 4 door in good condition. Also selling; power riding lawn mowers; doors; school desks; old slate Army field oven; wood and fireproof black boards; basketball hoops; industrial vacumm sweeper; commercial floor buffer; 3 small compressors; pressure tank with motor; electric water coolers; furnace burner and motors; blower; 3 electric heavy duty turnbuckles; tire repair stand; automobile wheels and tires: 55 gal.

No. 90 gear lube; grease; benches; paints; tools; ladders: old pipe; woven wire: 128 ft. No. 6 electrical wire; roll No. 4 electrical wire; new conduit; new breaker boxes; new junction boxes; new tractor chains; ft.

cold roll steel: ft. steel bars; ft. steel bars; 2x12 ft. steel strips; ft. key stock; inch steel rods of different lengths and all of this steel is brand new: bolts and many other items will be offered for sale.

TERMS: CASH Auctioneer: Col. Ed Gauley, Reynolds, 111. 372-4447 Sale Manager: Robert E. Peterson, Reynolds, 372-4275 Selling by number system registering begins at 12 o'clock noon. THANK YOU.