Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

JOPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1945. PTHS TAKING ARMY EXAMS MEET TODAY ISUgiuility and to Be Discussed at High School --Tests Thursday. Candidates who will take the Army specialized training reset vo program tests, to btj given at 9 O'clock Thursday morning at the senior school, will meet at o'clock this morning- at the Bchool to discuss eligibility and qualifications necessary to paitici- pate in the tests. Glen R. Deatherage, principal of the high school, said only boys who have completed high school and vrho are not more than 17 jeais end minths old are eligible to rualify for the ASTR program, Which will be resumed in the next school year.

Eligible for College. The program, formerly in operation, was discontinued last summer by the army. Toung men passing the entrance tests to be given at the high school by the federal testing agencies will be given an opportunity to receive collegiate training prior to their induction into military service. The length of time spent in college will be determined by the age of the applicant upon qualifying. College courses completed will provide basis for continuing college training under the provisions of the G.

I. bill after the war is over. In addition to passing the ASTRP qualifying test, an applicant must have the written consent of his parent or guardian and In addition must pass a physical reserve test and enlist in the enlisted reserve corps. Further details regarding the program may be obtained from Deatherage, prior to the examination. Barker Funeral Today.

Carthage, April services for Clayton S. Barker, 59 years old, who died unexpectedly Friday afternoon while at work at his home on Sarcoxie route 2, will at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Avilla Christian church, with the Rev. Stanley Ijetcher of the First Christian church, Carthage, officiating. Burial will be In Goss cemetery under the direction of the Ulmer funeral home. fish tastes twice C-TB for fish, fowl, meats meals TOKKC Temple Aid Sib'erliool Red Cross sewing--United 1'ebreu temple 10 duel Helping Hands c'abs -rirst Piesbjtcuan church 10 o'clock, dsh luncluon at noon Spanish Ciub, 10 o'clock a Oak Club--M--5 C.

Rionards, 207 North Jackson luncheon, 12 ",0 o'clock Study Club Mrs. Josie Granger. Iron Gates, 1 o'clock Wom-n of dining 1 o'clock Book review--Woman's Club. 2 o'clo-k Henry Lawton auxiliary No 13, United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary -Memorial hall, 2 30 o'clock Plus U't-a class--Bethany Presbyterian churcn iiD'lor 6 30 o'clock Joplm Laymen Brotherhood dinner- South Joplin Chii-tian ch ircn, 7 o'clo. ibsociatio.iil oinccrs', pastors and Directors' dinner--Fust Baptist cnurcb, 7.JO Venture Club--Mrs.

Rosalie Brookshire, 1905 Harlem avenue, 7.30 Beta Sigma chapter. Beta Sifcma Phi sorority--Marjone Hamilton, 2301 Pei.n- sv'yama 8 o'clock Navy Mothers' Club, Martin-Call chapter--Coca-Cola auditorium, 7 30 o'clock Beta Sigma chapter, Beta Sigma Pin sorority-Miss McACerty, 106 Mof- class, First Baptist church- Mrs W. O. Brogan, 3329 Joplin street, 7:30 Arioma class. Connor Avenue Baptist church--Miss Ruth Johnson, 2922 Joplin street, o'clock.

A meeting of St. Margaret's Guild scheduled for tomorrow in the home of Mrs. W. P. Eberlein will be held instead the rectory of St.

Philip's Episcopal church, with Alfred L. du Domaine as hostess. Sixty couples attended a dance given Saturday night by the Joplm Club in the Connor hotel. The party was one of a series of events sponsored by the entertainment committee. F.

Gaines and Henry Aspoas were in charge of arrangements. Music was furnished by a Camp Crowder orchestra. Officers of the club are Harry Roberts, president; John Scott, vice president and Gerry Manning, secretary-treasurer. tr E. A.

Henry has returned to Guion, following a week-end visit with Mrs. Henry at their home, 223 Virginia avenue. Mrs. Richard Fahrig and daughter, Carol, have arrived from Washburn, to visit in the home of the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Fahrig, '718 North Byers avenue. They will be joined here by Aviation Radio Technician Richard Fahrig, who has been attending a naval training school in Corpus Tex. .1.

ji, A meeting of "the Tau Delta Omega sorority will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Margaret Bergman, 1914 Byers avenue. Mrs. Georgia Clark of Eastmoreland was hostess to the Curtis Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Clarence Playter and Mrs. J. A. Snyder were assisting hostesses. Covers were laid for 15, including Jane Seymour, a guest.

The house and luncheon tables were beautifully decorated with bouquets of azaleas and lilacs. The next meeting will be May 4 in the Olivia. The Alathean Training Union of the Empire Baptist church met Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broam.

Officers for the coming year were elected at a business session. Guests included Mrs. Flora Martin, Mrs. Alta Clemens, Mrs. Wanda Wilkins, Mrs Freddie Tucker, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Stribling, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Hi'gh Marrs. TWO FAVOR CROWDER AS PERMANENT POST Keps.

Short of Missouri and Shafer of Michigan Visit Camp on Tour of Army Installations. Two house mill- Two soldiers were given two-year SENTENCE 2 SOLDIERS HERE IN CAR THEFT Pair Given 2-Year Terms in State Penitentiary at Opening Session of Circuit Court. Mrs. S. A.

Jenkins and Miss Ruth Johnson will assist Miss Marie King, 2S22 Joplin street, in entertaining members of Amoma class of the Connor nue Baptist tonight. taiy affairs committee went on record here yesterday as favoring i retention of Camp Crowder as a the Ave- permanent signal corps training church at 8 o'clock i school after the war, but said it is up to the war department. i They aie Congressman Dewey Short of the southwest Missouri district and Congressman Paul Shafer of Michigan, both republican members of the committee, who ariived by plane yesterday morning on a tour of militaiy in- Mrs. Louella Sweat will be the as- stallations in the interest of mak- A meeting of the Alathean class of the First Baptist church has been announced for 7'30 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs W. O.

Brogan, 3329 Joplm street Mrs. A B. Walters. Mrs. Eldo Wilson and sisting hostesses.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hirt of San Francisco, Calif, is visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Arnold, 220 North Joplm street.

Mr. and Mis. Byion Abernethy of Duncan, have been visiting in the home of his mother, Mrs. E. C.

Abernethy, 601 North Wall street. Twenty-five members attended a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Byers Avenue Methodist church Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Wayne Bullock presided at a. business session.

The program was given as follows: Song--Assembly. Prayer--Mrs Ralph Hodgdon. Devotions--Mrs. R. E.

Chowning. Reports--Committee Prayer--Mrs. J. L. Wallace.

Topic, "The Church in Roy Bowers. Prayer--Mrs. J. L. Walker.

The hostess committee was composed of Mrs. C. H. Mills, Mrs. Alma Freeman, Mrs.

T. R. Fugate and Mrs. C. A.

Elam. Harold Spaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaid of New Orleans, formerly of Joplin, spent the weekend visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Spaid, 1905 Sergeant avenue, and other Joplin relatives.

He has nlisted in the navy and is await- ng his call to active service. Mrs. Harold Riseling and daugh- er, Mrs. George B. Miller, the later's daughter, Joyce, and Mrs.

liseling's daughter-in-law, Mrs. 3on Richards, and son, John Don- Id Richards, who are visiting the home of Mrs. Riseling's mother, Mrs. Grace Hurlbut, will eave April 24 for their home in Los Angeles. Mrs.

Miller and baby vill go by way of Cheyenne, where they will visit Private eorge B. Miller, who is a patient the station hospital at Fort Prances E. Warren. RETIRED BLACKSMITH DIES IN W. C.

HOSPITAL Now! You Can Throw Away Blasting' Laxatives- Ho longer need you take harsh, laxatives to relieve constipation with, its Ijeadaches, lack of pep, dull eyes, upset stomach wltb gas, bloating. Instead try this Physician's purely vegetable formula--which works so gently yet thoroughly-- Edwards' Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets pep up sluggish Tille flow. They stimulate BOTH and lower bowels and pro- Tide satisfactory, comfortable and jnore natural-Uke bowel move- ments. No griping or weakening' effects, just complete Take one or two tiny Olive Tablets tonight.

You can expect glorious results In the morning--start tlis day off smiling! Caution: use as directed. 15t, DR.EDWARPS'^^W TZMeb Big beautiful cabinet 12-inch speaker Receiver (chassis) by Philco Push button tuning Tone control Automatic volume control Sliding drawer that will hold automatic record changer $133.90 Oar ttock these sets is limited, so we suggMt you shop toon. the general staff inspected Camp yesterday afternoon fol- a Chamber of Commerce Webb City, April D. Byler, 74 years old, a retired lacksmith and a resident of the district 31 yeais, died at 9:18 'clock last night in Jane Chinn lospital, after an illness of four weeks. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

jaura Byler; four daughters, Mrs. W. D. Hamilton of Webb City, Mrs. Izra Martin of Miami, Mrs.

O. F. toward of Asbury and Mrs. W. B.

Sutler of Oronogo; four sons, Iraig Byler and Joe Byler of Webb 3ity, Verlie Byler of Opolis, and 3arsey Byler of Fort Worth, brothers, Henry Byler of Webb Dity and Elmer Byler of Oronogo; sisters, Mrs. Lou Jones, Parsons, and Mrs. Minnie Chenoweth of Tacoma, 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Webb City Undertaking Company. ing lecommendations as to the post-war program. They were accompanied by Colonel James D.

Mclntyre of the war department's general staff in Washington, who is the A. A. F. liaison officer between the war department and the house military affairs committee. They were to have been accompanied by two other committee members, Congressman Price of Illinois and Davis of Tenessee, but the later two will not join them until later.

Guests of Gen. MUliken. As guests of Brigadier General Charles M. Milliken, acting commandant at Crowder, the two congressmen and army officer Crowder lowing luncheon at the Connor hotel. They will leave by army plane today for Memphis, and Birmingham, for additional inspections.

The two congressmen said they are doing their utmost to have Camp Crowder designated as a permanent post, and that while the final decis'ion will be up to the department, recommendations will be sought from the military affairs committee. Both were optimistic over prospects for the retention of Camp Crowder. Flying here from St. Louis, the visitors were met at the municipal airport by General Milliken and by Chamber of Commerce and city officials. It was disclosed that the four- man crew that flew the big army transport here also had flown officials to the Yalta conference, and on important trips to the Philip- sines and to the China-Burma- theater of war.

The crew is composed of Major Richard L. Selcer of Chattanooga, Lieutenant Bob West of Lexington, Sergeant Frank Goyen of Miami, and Technical Sergeant Warren Burger of Philadelphia. Short Speaks Here. Short was met at the airport by his 81-year-old father, J. G.

Short of Galena; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Vineyard and Mrs. Bess Allman, also of Galena; a brother, W. B. Short of Carl Junction, and two nephews who are in the service and are now on furlough.

At the chamber luncheon, Short said he has conferred with Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson relative to making Camp Crowder a permanent camp. He stated that while the war department has not yet made final decision on its post-war military program at home, he feela encouraged over the prospects of the southwest Missouri camp being made a permanent signal corps training school. Congressman Shafer gave assurance of his support of Short in efforts to make it a permanent camp. penitentiary sentences for car theft on pleas of guilty at the opening yesterday of the April term of circuit court. The two are John Pahmahmie, an Indian soldier, and Charles M.

Stinson, and they were sentenced by Judge Walter E. Bailey in division No. 1. In division No. 2, Russell Farris, whose FBI record shows five previous sentences for check forgery, pleaded guilty to a charge of passing a worthless check at Carthage and was sentenced by Judge Woodson Oldham to serve three years in the penitentiary.

A second charge against him was dismissed. Bellhop Pleads Guilty. Also in division No. 2, Ray Moulton, a bellhop, pleaded guilty to a car tampering charge and was' fined $5 and costs. A similar charge against two boys anesteci with him, Roy Farless and Bill Purnell, was dismissed by the state.

Several criminal cases were dismissed by the state in both divisions and all remaining criminal cases -were set for trial April 23. Fourteen prisoners were brought here by Sheriff Russell Lamb from the county jail at Carthage for arraignments. Cases dismissed were as follows: John Steward, charged with drunken driving; Lois Wright, charged with grand larceny; Paul White, charged with selling liquor without a license; Bob Nethery, charged with robbery; Samuel Williams, Wiih Our Forces Two brothers who have been in the same Philippine harbor two months--one in the army and the other in the navy--met recently at Leyte, their mother, Mrs. W. O.

Gladden, 310 South Walnut street, Carterville, has been informed. They are Bill Gladden, radioman first class, who has been in the navy 14 months, and Technical Corporal Jack Gladden, who has been in the Pacific since January. Mrs. Gladden also has two other sons in service, Ray Gladden, stationed with the air corps in Louisiana, and James Gladden, with the coast guard at Groton Conn. Private Fiist Class R.

W. Miller, serving with the Third army, has received the combat infantryman's badge. His wife and daughter, Patricia Jean, resided at 1825 Sergeant avenue. Ground, ordnance research and developing center. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Marionville. Marine Fiist Sergeant Joseph C.

McMurran, 26, recently was promoted to his new rank from gunnery sergeant. He entered the marines in 1936 and has served in Iceland, at Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan and Tinian. He is a son of Mrs. H. E.

Stalkner of Carthage. W. W. FERGUSON FUNERAL NEAR BERWICK TODAY Pierce City, April al services for W. W.

Ferguson, lifelong resident and prominent farmer of this vicinity, who diec Sunday afternoon at the Cardwel hospital at Stella, will be held a 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a a Presbyterian church near Berwick. The Rev REVIEW WEDNESDAY NIGHT BEFORE BLIND CLUB Private Maurice Newman has informed his mother, Mrs. Margaret Newman, 901 Illinois avenue, that he has been assigned to the infantry after serving 33 months in the engineers corps. He has been overseas for the last 19 months. Private Jesse R.

Bybee, who entered the service 21 months ago, has written his wife, who resides at 2305 Adele avenue, that he is stationed in Germany with the First army. He received his training at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Fort Lewis, Camp Maxey, and Fort Meade, Md. Lewis W. Bailey, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Bailey, 523 North Miner- Aircraft Electrician's Mate Ira H. Kelley of the navy, Is spending a furlough visiting his wife, Mrs. Nona Mae Kelley of Galena. He is a son of Mrs. Josie Kester, 1403 West Second street; Joplin.

He expects to return to duty soon. Bobby Lee Hilton, 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hilton, 117 North Oak street, is receiving his boot training at the. Great Lakes, 111., naval training station.

He is a hospital attendant, second class. Sergeant Corwin Zenser, whose wife, the former Anna Cliffman, lives at 220 North Porter avenue, is assigned to a maintenance unit of the Ninth air forcfe service command in France. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zenser of Cuba, Mo.

with grand larceny; Earl Greniger, charged larceny; Peppy Copelanzo, charged with grand larceny, and Ross Houser, charged with drunken driving. John F. Houk pleaded guilty before Judge Oldham to a charge of reckless driving and Was fined $50 and costs. Criminal Cases April 23. The case of E.

R. Danley, charged with forgery, was continued over the court term in division Mo. 1 on a defense application. Criminal cases were set for trial April 23 as follows: In division No. 1--Charles A.

Roand, charged with burglary; W. H. Vlarkel and Paul Mitchell, charged with robbery; Norman Beeman, charged with embezzlement; Jack Dirks, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and Thomas J. Brooks, a Neogro, charged with murder. In division No.

2--William L. Thomas, charged with forgery; Lee Estes, charged with felonious assault; James F. Taylor, charged with grand larceny, and Max Kinnamon, charged with reckless driving. ests at Fort Leavenworth and has been assigned to Sheppard Field, Tex, for classification and basic training. His brother, Wayne Bailey, a operator and is serving with a fighter group of the Pacific air force.

Mrs. Harold Gilbert of Iron Gates has received information that her lusband, Private Harold O. Gilbert, has been sent to Fort Sill, for training. Review of "The Scarlet Lily," by Edward F. Murphy, will be presented by Mrs.

Jefferson Herb at 8 o'clock Wednesday night before the Service Club of the Blind jn the I. O. O. F. hall, Twenty-first street and Empire avenue.

All blind persons of the district, as well as members of the board of directors of the Joplm Association for th Blind, have been invited to attend. A musical program will be presented and refreshments served. Directors of the Association for the Blind met yesterday in Roberts' HOLD CONNOR BELLHOP FOR TAKING GUEST'S CAR A Connor hotel bellhop, who here recently and obtained employment only a few days ago, is in jail, accused of stealing a guest's motor car Saturday night and using it for joy-riding. The youth gave his age as 16 and said he lives at Tyler, but police said they believe he is older. Officers aid they found a loaded pistol in his room.

According to detectives, Dr. Phillip C. Risser of Blackwell, arrived here Saturday afternoon he registered at the hotel and gave the bellhop the key to his car to take the car to a garage. He took it to a garage, but later in the night took for joy-riding and then placed it in another garage Sunday morning. It was missed Sunday morning, but later recc ered and the bellhop was arrested and placed in Jail.

He Is held for juvenile authorities. Fiancis Goodnight will be in charge 1 cafeteria for a routine business of the service and burial will be in sess the church cemetery under the direction of the Niemeyer funeral home. Surviving are his widow, three sons and two brothers, all of whom were with him at his death. SEVERAL TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATORS ARRESTED Police made a series of arresta for traffic law violations over tha week-end. Two motorists were fined $10 each for reckless driving, two paid fines of $1 each for running a stop sign at Twentieth street and Maiden Lane, and two were fined $2 each for driving through stop lights in thf business district.

A taxicab driver, arrested Sunday night, was fined $5 for overloading his cab. Receive Purple Heart. Baxter Springs, April and Mrs. Frank Stroyick, 301 Lincoln, have received the Purple Heart awarded their son, Private First Class Charles L. Stroyick, who was wounded in action in Belgium He is with the medical detachment of the 193rd glider infantry and has returned to his unit after recover- 'ng in a hospital in France.

In 429 B. C. the Spartans used crude form of suffocant agains' the cities of Dehum and Platea. Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. Widner have son, Private John H. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Roberts, 206 West street, has been transferred from the Carlsbad army air field, Carlsbad, N. to San Antonio, for pre-flight training. Technician Fifth Grade John F. Sigle will arrive this week for a visit in the home of his brother, Paul K.

Sigle, 1102 Broadway. He recently completed 26 months ovgr- seas duty with an ordnance automotive unit of the Ninth air force. Private Gene Box, who spent an eight-day furlough here last week with his wife, Mrs. Mary Box, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Maze, has gone to Greensboro, where he is assigned. Wid FIREMEN IN QUICK RUN ner, who is with an armored division of the Third army, that he, members of his company, have been commended by General Eisen- iower for their "splendid efforts in he relief of Bastogne." Young Widner has been in the European theater of operations since last June. Raymond L. Young, seaman first class, is spending a visit with his wife and family, 2203 Sergeant avenue.

He recently returned from the Philippines. He will report to San Francisco next week for reassignment. Technician Fifth Grade Earl A. Dean, husband of Esther Dean of Weir, is a member of the Twenty-first chemical decontaminating company of the Seventh army, recently commended for exceptionally meritorious conduct and outstanding devotion to duty. He has been in service in Africa and has earned four bronze battle stars for service in Sicily, Italy and southern France, and for the battle of Germany.

Kenneth G. Carlyle of Alba has been promoted to sergeant, it was announced recently at McChord Field, a Fourth air force base. SAVE DUENWEG STRUCTURE Fnemen made a run to Duenweg at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning to prevent destruction by fire of a large two-car garage and laundry room at the home of Troy Gillam. A portion of the roof was burned, but most of the building was saved. Firemen also extinguished a trash fire yesterday morning near where an addition is being built.

onto St. John's hospital. There was no property damage. i CAMMACK SERVICES AT BAXTER TODAY Widow of Well Known Grain Elevator Mau Dies at Her Home Following Long: Illlness. Baxter Springs, April services for Mrs.

Mary Ann Cammack, 74 years old, who died at her home, 1307 Fairview avenue, at 7:50 o'clock Sunday morning after a long illness, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist 'church. The Rev. Glair Hester will officiate. Burial will be in Columbus cemetery under the direction of the Hoskms-Wene Funeral home. Graveside rites will be held by members of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was a member.

Pallbearers will be Sam Sadler, Jesse Sadler, Dr. Harley Coldiron, Ivan Chubb, Elam Hall and John Hunt. Mrs. Cammack, widow of the late T. Cammack, grain elevator operator here for many years, who died in 1941, had lived in Baxter Spimgs for 28 years, coming here from Columbus.

She was a member of the Methodist church and had taught the Progressive class for 26 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cora E. Hartin, Baxter Springs; one son, L. Jack Cammack, Charleston, W.

two sisters, Mrs. Sid Sadler, Columbus, and Msr. E. Shidler, Colorado Springs, and five grandchildren. Damage Suit Dismissed.

A personal injury damage suit Brought by Grace Sparks against the city of Webb City was dismissed yesterday in division No. 2 of circuit couit at the opening of April court term because of failure of the plaintiff to prosecute the case CONSTIPATED? Need Diet-Bulk? Many people nowadays find themselves getting constipated, because they don't get enough bulky food with their meals. If this is true in your case, order Nabisco Bran today from your food store and try it! You'll be relieved to discover how pleasant its gentle its action. Bran particles are less likely to be because Nabisco Bran is finer-milled. Remember, it contains the nutritive qualities of the whole Vitamin iron and phosphorus.

your constipation does not retpond consult your physician. BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT Corporal Claude S. Eskridge of Noel recently saw action in the battle to seal the Nazis in the Belgian bulge. He is a truckmaster in the 193rd glider infantry and gained his present rank and the combat infantryman's badge during the recent ar-tion. He completed glider school training at Camp Mackall, N.

His wife resides in Noel. C. Captain Harold C. Miller of Joplin is chief of the powder testing section of the ammunition testing branch of the Aberdeen Proving American Beauty BEATS THE HU51FI COST A I MRS. ALICE E.

FERGUSON SUCCUMBS NEAR REEDS Carthage, April 9. Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Ferguson, 78 years old, died at 11:30 o'clock last night at her home on Reeds route 1. She was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Surviving are the husband, John P.

Ferguson; two daughters, Mrs Rhese Mears of Reeds route 1 and Miss Lyra Ferguson of Kansas City, and two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The body was removed to the Ul- rner funeral home. AM ttrm tflMRM. co- Main Now Try This 3 For 1 Value In Aspirin You'll Ret nearly 3 tablets for only hen you buy the largo 100 tablet idle of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.

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