Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

JOPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNK 22, 1948. iOSHO MINISTER is mm POST i Homer Keith Named Director Chrlntlan Education of byterlan Church In State. The Rev. Homer Keith, for three nd one-half years pastor of the Presbyterian church of has recently been appointed irector of Christian Education of lie Presbyterian church in Mis- wuri. The appointment was made iy the national boaid of Chn.stidn Education at a meeting: of thc Misouri Synod of the hurch in the United States of imerica at Lmdenwood college in t.

Charles, Mo Mr. Keith will leave his pastor- te in Neosho for his new job Sep- ember 1. At that time he will nove to his new headquarteis in edalia and take over the duties organizing, directing and co- rdinating phases of Christian cdu- ation work carried on by the 'resbytenan church in the state ollege work, youth woik and local surses of religious education will included in the scope of his ork. In his work in Neosho, Mr. th has become well known for success in young men's fellow- Ip groups.

He held the office synod director for the West- inster Fellowship of Missouri, youth organization of the resbyterian church. He was also hairman of the Christian educa- on committee for the Carthage resbytery. His new appointment as made for an indefinite period JIMMIE FIDLER IN HOLLYWOOD WIMMING CLASSES ARE AGAIN DELAYED BY RAIN With rains continuing yesterday, tening, of the Red Cross water fety course at the various swim- ing pools in the city were again slaved. Directors of the course said hope to get the classes under- ay today and it was an- ounced that the course will be Hollywood, June 21. Movie trade papers, thc other day, carried the following news story: Lardncr.

jr. yesterday was by Lewis Milestone, John 1 Steinbeck and Burgess Meredith I to write the screenplay for "Pastures of Heaven," from Steinbeck's story. Lardner thus becomes i the of thc "unfriendly ten" 'indicted for contempt of congress to go back to i for a producing unit Move is in defiance of the Motion Picture Association of Arnoiica'f. announcement that none of the ten i as liters until cleaied letainci fee a.s part of a a i i i deal on the picture. He may waive his scroen credit foi the good of the ptojert." 1 that last line that rouse.s my ire "he may wa.ve screen I credit for the good of the project" Consider, if you please, its many implications.

Appaiently Meters Stembfck, Meredith. Milestone and Lardner fear that if Lardner's ijame is used on the screen it may prejudice the many exhibitors and fans who thoioughly dislike the antics of the ten" So what? So. in- 1 stead of having the courage of 'their professed convictions and using Lardnei's name, regardless 1 of the results, they consider subterfuge. "Too many people disapprove i of this suspected communist." they to themselves effect. "We i think he's right--but let's conceal Ihis name and keep his enemies from knowing that we've given him a job.

Otherwise they might not patronize our pictures'' Phooey! That kind of cowardice and the high motives that Hollywood parlor pinks like to attribute to themselves make poor teammates. I behve in the right of every free-born American to entertain his own beliefs and to express them--but I'm getting woefully fed up with self-professed "martyrs" who never have had the guts to either declare where they stand, or abide by the results of the situations they create. I Baxter, but director William Wellman, who's backed at least a dozen mining ventures, was supposed to 'find it. i For several years now Hollywood's major studios have employed professional researchers to analyze the audience appeal of 'movie titles. The latest result I should be good for a chuckle.

Co- cultural lumbia's "Winner Take Nothing" will be changed to ''Loser Takes A (Distributed Inc JOPLIN AREA SURVEY JOPLIN GIRLS HOME APPROVED BY G. OF C. FROM Y-TEEN SCHOOL NEOSHO STORE SAFE LOOTED OF $3,015 Burglary of Mlftnoiirl As- ftoclatlon Office Occurs During Week-End. Approval of a major project--a Six Joplin senior high school gii Is Neosho. June scientific study of potential agri- have returned from Omaha.

today were pretsing inveatiga- Hoard Indorum Flan for Scientific Study of Agricultural and Indus trial Hix From Senior High Attended Four-Slate ence at Omaha, Neb. CHETOPA MAYOR DIES OF HEART ATTACK Galena, June Emma Cutright, 8C years old, died, at 8 o'clock this morning at hen home, 1701 Jopim following I Kenneth W. liar ley, Druf CARTHAGE RESIDENT 83 YEARS SUCCUMBS contl act. Carthago, and industiial icsources wheie they represented the school tion into the looting over the week- in the Joplin area-- given a at a Y-Teen conference last week a meeting of the Chamber of Com- lor Missouri. Ncbiaska, South Da- merce board of directors at noon yesteiday.

Members of thc a i their unanimous approval June Meaieb. 88 ld. a Chamber gave of a proposed between the of Commerce and the kota and Kansas. The confeience as held at Camp Biewster, near Omaha. Those who attended were Misses Lorraine Miller, Y-Teen president; Pat Hancock, progium chaitman; Kaioie Stevens, music chairman, end of a safe in the Missouri Faimcr Association store here, in which about $3,015 in cash was taken, Waltei Montgomery.

Neosho chief of police this afternoon. resident of Caithage 83 years, died ai 2 40 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home, 133 South Main street. Born October 12. 1859, in Illinois, Mis. Meares came to i when she was five years old her paients, Mr.

Kansas City, negotiated last week Ann Junior delegates. by the board's industrial with the institute. division! Trie conference was in the form of a clinic during which time ac- Immediate plans to publicize the for a contract which Dav nological audit" of resources ma Meares' husband, 112-county area surrounding Joplin 4 A nnvtlrtnc; Trtllf James Madison Meare-s, died in 1920 in Carthage. She had been ill four 6 that includes portions of four states, were discussed at yesterday's meeting. Stanley P.

day. attorney War- I i 1 1 Meares of Carthage, Geoige and Coglizer, chairman of the divi- Alfred Meares of Carthage route 3 sun. and Rolla Stephens, a mern- Rhese Meares of Reeds, and reported on conferences held i Kansas City last week with of. will be held at and directors of the institute ,2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the relative to the proposed project. 10 grandchildren.

Funeral services funeral home with the Rev. R. Bodine, pastor of the First Methodiit church, charge. Burial will be in Dudman cemetery, northea.st of Carthage. To Plan Meeting.

Scheduled to begin in 30 days, tivities of the various Y-Teen clubs were discussed and the information pooled in order to improve the pio- grams for the coming school term Subjects Discuhwd. Opening Monday, June 11, the confeience, attended by 125 girls. closed Saturday afternoon. Among subjects discussed were religious worship, iccieation, music and leadership. A workshop was held Hugh Mclntire, assistant manager of the store, discovered the burglary when he opened the store at 7:30 o'clock this morning, and nottfied police.

The robbers were so "neat" in executing the burglary, Montgomery said, that Mc- lntire did not make his discovery until he opened the safe and found the locks on the doubledoor safe had been beaten loose. Both doors had been closed by the burglars after they rifled the safe. The manager of the store, Chailes Womsgans, told police 5800 in cash, which was beneath a ledger in the safe, had been over- a long illness. Born in Paris, Mrs. Cutright came to Galena in 1895.

Hei husband, Albert Cutright. died three years ago. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are a son, Albert P. Cutright of Galena; six nieces, Mrs.

Lola Powell, Mrs. Dorothy Hulfvey and Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy of Galena. Mrs. Gladys Treadway of Parsons, Mrs.

John Cooper of Baxter Springs and Miss Floy Petty of Tulsa, and three nephews, Otto Petty of Laton, John Petty of San Diego. and Don Petty of Reno, Nev. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Poteet funeral home. Operator There Yean, Stricken at Hit Home. While there the girls enjoyed horseback riding, swimming, tennis and other games, picnics and hikes.

They also visited the famed Drtftv nr rnt BUUT (ft J. D. them with the plan and enlist their co-operation. This is not a "cinch method of TODAY uncovering hidden 'gold 1 in our area," Clay pointed out, "but if it Miami June body here, we'll find it." of Private Jack B. Collins, killed The plan is important in that it each day when a diffeient subject i ooked an also $2,000 in checks was taken up for discussion.

was The checks had been removed but replaced "neatly," Montgomery said. It is believed the theft occurred some time last night, and that the burglars gained entiance by breaking a window in a rear door and reaching in to unlock the door. The store is located on East Spring street, about four blocks from the square. the Chambei of Commerce was urged to call in all civic lead-JBoys Town, outside Omaha, which ers in the 12-county area, acquaint as founded by the late Father Flanigan. The Joplin high school Y-Teen Club last year had a membership of 165 high school girls.

Next year a goal ot at least 300 members has been set. Club members study woild fel- J. V. ZtEGLER, LIFELONG COUNTY RESIDENT, DIES Webb City, June Ziegler, 68 years old, Oronogo route 1, a lifelong Jasper county resident, died at 10:50 o'clock this morning shortly after suffering a heart attack. He had resided near Oronogo for 10 years and formerly resided north of Carl Junction.

Survivors Mrs. May son, Yenning Ziegler; a daughter. Mrs. Thelma Highley of Webb City, and two stepsons, Chester Cram of Hutchinson, Kan and Gilbert Grain of Denver. The body was received by the Hedge-Lewis funeral home.

Chetopa, June W. Harley, mayor of Chetopa and a diuggist here 25 yeara, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning at his home of a heart attack. He was preparing to go to hie store when he was seized by the attack. Born at McCune, Mr. Harley came to Chetopa in 1923 from Independence, Kan.

He w-aa a veteran of World War I and was active in Chamber of Commerce work, the American Legion and was a member of the Masonic lodge, Order of the Eastern Star and the Christian church He also was influential in democratic politics. Surviving are Ills widow. A son was killed over North Africa while serving i the army air force during World War II. Funeral services wil be conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church. The Rev.

Donald Beam will officiate. Burial will be at McCune under direction of the Miller funeral home. include the widow, icglei of the home; a MUZMG ACTION USES MINOR SKIN MMH Check itchinc. burning of pncklj heat, ehtfe. Uie Mejtwnt, the ongiiul prickly beat powder.

Amazing 'Sorb-Shield action helps absorb irritating excess moisture and shields skin from painful rubbing. Ask lot January 22 1 44i on gaipan, will will give an over-all picture of ows hip and association with arnve herc tomorrow and grave- "what we haven't got heie" as well a lltes be conducted as one that "will tell us what we A cemetery at ock Wednesday afternoon. The do have," he said. The Chamber Teen clubs in foreign countries and hold religious services. The group meets every two weeks under of Comme ce -1 sponsorship of the Y.

C. A. i Miami V. F. W.

post will conduct more than a month ago, voted to The slx de i egates ror here were 1 military rites at the grave. spend up to $10,000 for such a proj-1 sent to thc con cre nce by the prfv old ect. The conference in Kansas City i A when he was slain, was the son of Idol Chatter- Come to think i Mrs. Erma Collins, East Cen- about it I've never heard Joel Me- tral avenue. Other survivors in- Crea say an unfnendly word about elude two brothers, Ralph Collins anyone Ode to mayhem: "Bet- and Glenn Collins of Miami and a They were met in last week was to negotiate the de- Om aha by Miss Ruth Pace, a high tails of a contract and prospectus choo instructor acted of just what is to be included in the "audit." their chaperon.

NEGRO HEALTH CLASS GALENA MAN, 84, DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Galena, June 21 --Ulysses Sampson Grant Allen. 84 years old, died at 6 o'clock this morning in St. John's hospital at Joplin, where he had been a patient one month. He had been in ill health several years. Three months ago he fell, injuring his spine, and two months later he again fell, arm.

He was taken Divorce Suits. Carthage, June divorce suits were filed today in the office of circuit clerk. They are Grace M. Boucher against Charles W. Boucher; Virgil L.

Walters against Flora Walters, and Lula Ann Bolon against Joseph H. Bolon COGLIZER'S AWNINGS "Everything in Canvas" 1402 Main St. 1963-1966 knows. to complete the classes by a some day! Movie fans who ugust 1 but it now is expected lat they will be continued through first week in August. want to know what Cary Grant looked like at six months of age.

should see "Every Girl Should Be A The body will be by the Cooper mortuary. here A semor hfe-savmg class w.ll be- Married and note the photoon at 6 o'clock next Monday ght at the Schifferdecker park rimming pool, with several per- ns enrolled. The class is for per- ins over 16 years old. This class is expected to be fol- wed by a junior life-saving prc- for children 12 to 16 years d. Announcement of the starting ite will be made later, Red Cross ficials said.

ARTHAGE WOMAN DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Carthage. June Miss Abbott, 78 years old, died jly this morning en route to a wpital after becoming ill of a sart attack at the home of her rter, Mrs. J. M. Shaffer, 116 Howd street, with whom she lived.

Miss Abbott was being rushed in office wall Dept. Richard ing the heavy in Kansas Newspaper Sold. Libeial, June Southwest Daily Times of was sold today by its present own- Eagle-Lion's crs to Kenneth J. Powell and Bert Well, 'H. Powell, both of Coffeyville, by the Chamber of Commerce explaining the plan.

The Chamber of Classes in mothei-child and fam- Commerce is financing the plan iiy health for Negro women etart- and is not asking any of the other ed last night at the Red Cross of- cities or towns to assist in the fi- fice with 18 persons registered for nancial support of the survey. the course. Red Cross officials agreed upon today that said. Twenty-Nine Clues" aavway Anne Baxter and Gregory where both weie formerly as- Peck locationmg in Death Valley sociated with their uncle, Hugh J. where the thermometer's been hit- Powell in the opetation and man- ting 1 3 0 degrees a shouldn't have any trouble getting "het up" about their roles.

At Monogram the other day Bill Bcndix took time out from his in "The Babe Ruth Story" to do a bit of reminiscing. In particular, I like his account of his first interview with a studio executive. Bendix and his agent, Stuart Stewart, were kept waiting for nearly two hours before they were admitted into the sanctum sanctorum of Warner Brother's casting director. The interview once they had been admitted, took less Knell ambulance to Jane Chmn ispital at Webb City for treat- ant, but died before the ambu- nce could arrive there. than five minutes.

"He took one look at my ugly puss," said Bill, "and gave me the fastest brush- off on record. Not only that; next Born June 11, 1870, at Clearport, i day he called my agent and gave Miss Abbott had lived in Car- I him thc devil for having the nerve age since 1908. She was gradu- I to bring mt around I wonder how that casting agent feels now when he remembers that if he'd been a bit smarter he could have had the credit for signing William Bendix at thc salary he ed from Heidelberg university at ffin, where she majored in I Surviving besides the sister arc brother, Charles Abbott of Aman! and several nieces and The body was received by the Mil mortuary. agement of the Coffeyville Daily Journal and the operation of its radio station KGGF, for several years. Mr.

Powell sold the Journal and the ladio station to the Seaton Publishing company of Manhattan about a year ago. a meeting should be held in Joplin I The classes will be held from within the next two weeks, with until 9 o'clock on Monday and representatives of the 100 sur- Wednesday nights of each week rounding towns invited. At that for the next three weeks. A cer- time the proposal will be explained in detail. The area eludes.

to be surveyed in- Missouii-- Jaspei. Barton, New- tificate will be presented each UP Two Hurt In Car Mishap. Randell Pickering. 912 Sergeant tion of the course. A class for white women has been tentatively scheduled from 9 ton.

McDonald, Lawrence and i until 11 o'clock Wednesday, Thurs( Barton counties. day and Friday of this week ard Kansas--Crawford and Cherokee I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday counties. jof next week. Arkansas--Ben ton and Washing- If sufficient number of persons enroll for the one for ployed several years as a teamster. Recently he had lived with a daughter, Mrs.

Fannie Over- stret, 706 East Seventh street He was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving besides the daughter, are his widow, Mrs. Nora Elizabeth Allen; three sons, Orville Allen of I Joplin, Charles Allen of Pitts- Iburg and Stephen E. Allen of i Wichita, 12 grandchildren 'and four great-grandchildren. 1 Funeral arrangements will be under the direction of the Poteet fu- 1 neral home parents and prospective paients, ton counties, avenue, and Harold Higgs, 319j Oklahoma--Ottawa and Crais: counties mothers and fathers, will The plans agreed upon call organized.

The noun and dates West Third street, suffered slight injuries in a motor car accident about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn- study of soils, fertilizer requirements and possibility of increasing for the classes W1 be designated enou ersons ftSWf A i i. I A Production' through inf- oun el bulancc. treated and dismissed. Pickering was driving the car and Higgs was a passenger. Details of the accident were not available.

'as then a week: BIS Nearly Burst Ribs "Mv stomach bloated uf so bad Practiced eye. seemed to contain th'iras I thought mv nbs, would old Without it to any- Thc Twentieth Century Fox troupe filming locations for "Yellow Sky" was working near Lone Pine, Calif. Between scenes. Anne Baxter did a bit of exploring along a dry stream bed that bisected the lo-ation and noticed a big hunk of quartz which. to her un- gas rat," a lady rccTiiy "My tole abdomen was sore gas pressure Now INXKR- nas relieved me The prrs- GONE.

This nitd-ane inly does everything ER-A1D is ic formula containing 1 1 Herbs. So it edicmes in it a- feral thjng.s at the one she pirkrd it up and hid it in her That evrmnp she took it to an assay office in Lone Pine-and thereby madr herself the un- imrndcd victim of a practical joko. qiiarlz did contain gold, but saver by Richard Widmark and scion- nn5r jj, stream brd Not timt. for at in, it acts on t-o-Acls a and help? carse vji ftniJ lance thai O'T-TJ i i a i hes, dizz i-ptlls a'i'2 urnc 131 ehng. It brings ctt- pud tat from t-v3 a pains and ople daily wnV ut i and ,11 i s-oor.

1ik- dif- rent men and So Sold a Constipatei rolks! pr Hr. bothered by rhh his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive now sold In all TaKlotn arc mild, ffn'lf but --K HwrovgW Olnc TahVts art i POTH upjic-r and lower to No KTiping. Buy to-lay' i Twvla Ennght. a crop practices or changing, wi nstructor in all Jof the classes.

Other field 1 to be investigated include uses of by-products of the The custom of embalming had dairy industry poultry, livestock its origin in ancient Egypt. and resources and fish and game resources. Also to be included is a study of methods for facilitating the recovery of lead and zinc from low productive ores practicable uses of the vast chat piles in the area. i Approval of the contract was I made at a special meeting of the board held at the Keystone hotel dining room. Members of thc industrial divi- I sion who negotiated the contract are Coclizcr.

Clay. Stephens. 1 Lauren Reynolds, jr and Raloh McOoi mack. GIRl. BITTEN ON LEG BY A POISONOUS SNAKE Houk.

KVyrar-old dauchtrr i of Mr. and Mrs. Houk of Rajrinaw. hitter, on thc upper loft 3rs by a snake about 11 r.O o'clock Sunday morn- ins stooped to get a drink at a n'-ar thr Thr yoiinsstor. wearing a balhinj: suit.

accompanied to thc spnnc by her mothor. Mrs. Olda Houk. Honk did not see and its sprnrs was not It's gentle and safe, dries Bp the blisters in a surprisingly short (ime. within 24 hoars.

AI druggists, 59 IVY-DRY The Wolf seldom howls at the door of the man who believes in insurance See JOPLIN. Ma SELLING 38 LOTS WHR HAZLETT HEREFORD? Thursday, June 24 1:00 P. M. A quality of foi mg of Hereford Cattle, consisting of A BULLS 17 HEIFERS IS COWS These cattle are in pasture condition H. P.

Stephens' Farms, Parsons, Kan. 1U Miles South of 32nd and Main Streets Parsons, Kansas, on Highway 59 Col. Bill Hagel. Auctioneer Mr. look 1h- -hM 1 mherp shr was Riven nry trcatmcnl and inn a and a saad 1hr un- douMrdly poisonow 1 Thr child was WHENIT'S HOT FOR ITS SPEED, EFFICIENCY, CONVENIENCt; ECONOMY! UNDERWOOD AiJ the operating features of bumen site Smart, modern carrjmg included.

OFFICE MACHINE CO. 41 Phonr 2375 4 to to Tin Tit W8" IT) tf-cn-flC'T JO. 12. Sizo 12 Likes 2 4 3-Vinch, 1 3 7 Srnd TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coin for thi 1 pallcrTi lo Joplin Olobf Patera Dcjl J30 Chn- lon S1 Chioaco SO 111 Print jrtajnly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS ZONE SIZE arid STYLE NUMBER.

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