Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

JOPLIN GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1945. LOVE'S FAIR HORIZON By ADELE GARRISON A Sequel to Pitfalls of AMERICANS PREPARE TO STORM Mill! 10 MacArthur's Troops Drive to ith- in 2,500 Yards of the Philippine Summer Capital. Manila, April (Wednesday) -WP)--Smashed and bloody Baguio, Philippine summer capital around negation to give Olga, for my own mother, and I i i on. HIGH SCHOOL HONOR TWO JOPLIN TELEPHONE OPERATORS WILL ASSIST STUDENTS NAMED AT SECURITY CONFERENCE Madgo and Olga Discuss Olina'h i held back the comment that it JUne lor Georges, Deciding Not would have been better for Olma's to Disillusion Her About Marj'sj hopes if she had "taken a leaf from Picture. Mary's book" long before.

I had no of protest 01 a could not be said But Glen R. Dcathprage, Principal, Lists High-Ranking Pupils for Period. Honor students for the Two Joplin telephone operator have gone to San Francisco to hel handle long distance calls during 1 the peace conference scheduled second be in today. to Olma's six-week pcrioJ of the second se- which the Japanese are making one a cch In of hers I never have been a queen, but I of the Pacific wai most desperate am of a a daugh last stands, was all but in American hands today. I "Georges very soon," has to be careful now because of will be going a a I said.

"He knows he mestei at the senior high school were announced yesteiday by Glen R. Deatherage, principal. One Thirty-third division column, i be repeating driving down highway nine i Madge's Argument. the northwest, was within 2,500 yards of the once attractive city. The column was consolidating for a final push, meeting only slight resistance.

Other Thirty-thiid i i i Yet somewheie deep within me, I brought not of protest, but of a "You a i i right," I told "And Gcoiges, if he comes back in the mood I i will be The i students weie listed. Study A a Bass. Study B--Anna Mary Hadden, Stewart Me- ter, a I that if ever I Noel, and because of his promise should i Faith in Olina's posi- to me, on the keeping of which, he Olga's thinks, depends his getting back Mary's photogiaph. He, no doubt, will dovote most of his time to Cretchen Olina, not, I am sure as a duty, Kmster, Norma Lee Newby, but because he genuinely enjoys Pato, Joyce Quackenbush, Margie her companionship." Swimm and Baibara Thornton. "Yes," Olga agreed, a a bit i a "Yes, I i he does enjoy a i to troops, pushing in i the bc a do to realize a Mary will i his leaving her seized a 500-foot tunnel on the Yct ol don't you think side," Room 102 Margaret McNeil, Re- she added, but there was no Baguio road Sunday after two days yo ur a i a ir bitterness in her voice toward her becca Shaw and Francis Hobart.

Room 103 Eugene Snell. Room 107 William Crawfoid, Jim Wyiick, Joyce Edwards and Maiy Dell Moirison. of hard fighting. Seize Mount Mirador. Mount Mirador, mile-high site of i you wish to say to me; you "i a a have atteneded to They are Mis.

Lora Gladden, 611 Highland avenue, and Mrs. France; Engle, 731 St. Charles avenue, both veteran toll operators of the South western Bell Telephone Company They will remain in San Francisci approximately 60 days. Long distance switchboards a the west coast metropolis have been staffed with operators called from throughout the country, a spokes man from the telephone company said yesterd-y. Six were from Springfield.

Seniority stood the two local operators in good stead. "We all wanted to go," one operator explained. Mrs consideration two or things?" stepson's i for whom she Room 201--Curl Dopp, James Pil- I Gladden has been employed at the "I shall be glad to listen to any- nays has shown gi cat a i kmgton, Alyce Rosenberg, Georg- telephone office here since Novem- government observatory oveilook- ing Baguio plateau, was also a i American hands. General Douglas MacArthur announced that American troops on that, my dear Madge," she Mary, most effectually, I think." I anna Wadleigh Room 211--Ginger Blanton, Vir- I do know it, my dear," to ride herd on her. I am not going to risk an explosion on Noel's 1' part because of a bit of tempera- Mindanao, only other remaining doubt if Olina would be happy with a folly from Mary and Japanese stronghold in the Philip- an American husband.

He would Georges. But I do i Olga, that s.ud grimly, "and I snail continue i gima a rner Shu ley Humphries, I returned. "In the first place," I began, McDonald and Ed Rich- aidson. Room 213--Betty Nugent and Billy Woodiuff. Room 306--Priscilla Collins and pines, were driving north eastward' toward Daveno from captured Kabacan, meeting only ineffective, a different woi Id to his as that in her have to be something very special.

Olma should be left secure in ner Room and understanding, to realize what belief that Georges asked for that I Cha 307--Doiis Griffin and On the other hand, she has been raised to the Same ideals and man- resistance. Philippine-based bombers struck again at Formosa and raidod the Japanese-held naval base at Saigon, i and customs that- French Indo-China. Installations a Geoiges' background" XocJs Agreement. Olga nodded her agreement. "You are right in that," she said, -worrying during these about Olina.

She has into herself, and while photograph simply to salve the girlhood was spent. wounded feelings of Gus." Olga Is Silent. Olga did not answer foi Swatow and Hainan, China, were also attacked. Nine Japanese freighters and a number of smaller craft were sunk or damaged in these raids and in my shoe soles. I knew her rigid air attacks Indies.

on the Dutch Easti IaSt and stubborn pride, ing to permit it to dealings with her daughter? "It is a hard thing for me keep silent, Madge," she said Room 204--Bernice Evans, Ralpha Morgan, Mary Thomas and Robert Cignetci. Room 207--Mary Ellen Butler, Maiilyn Cailson, Doris Johlfs, Maxme McHaffie and Doris Miller. bei, 1919, and Mrs. Engle since November, 192S. Information received from them by fellow employes disclosed that they had undergone a retraining course for the dial telephone system and already had begun their regular "tricks," which will continue until after the conference.

Was she go-1 Room 301--Harley Jeans, Joan dominate her Martin, Allan Pickering, Austin Pickering and Stanley Warner. Room 302--Kay Hobart, Sally last, "and I am not sure that I am On Cebu Island, America! division She not moody she is and doing the right thing. But it would lits under Lieutenant Colopel a i Tt 1S as lf she be a terrible humiliation to Olina units Louis F. Franco of Chicago, 111., were ermif tln 8: a shell to grow for her to learn the truth just now, made a shore-to-shore thrust, land- around her." I and, as you say, Georges is going- ing near Davao, nine miles north She a PP a ed to be emerging! away so soon. If he were going of Cebu City.

The landing cut 5 Japanese fleeing northward. I commented. "I think she Around Cebu City, an American bewildered George, and aroused his sncil Pretty completely to remain here permanently, it Unit under Captain Robert F. Pence of Gary, surprised a Japanese force, killing 60. Captain Keith D.

Stewart of Aldrich, led another unit which killed 110 Japanese in a bitter fight, in which the Americans took some losses. IN SHOOTING OF GIRL Sedalia, A coroner's jury today held there was no criminal negligence in the death yesterday of Miss Margaret Peterman, 17, a senior at the Knob Knoster high school, who wis fatally wounded during a rehearsal of a class play. Mrs. Walter Ehlers, English teacher, asserted an old musket was accidentally discharged by William Brammer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Brammer, a member of the cast. Mrs. Ehlers said the weapon had been tested several tmes by students before the rehearsal. admiration more than once." would be different. "Yes, I can see that," I said, Olga smiled a bit ruefully.

"She was taking a leaf out of hypocritically, for I did not agree point. But I with her on that wanted to insure Maiy's book," she said. "I was. illusions, and I added, watching her. She did it well." of entreaty in my voice: "Then you Ogilvie and Doris Snyder.

Room 303--Evelyn Newby, Joy Dowayne Smith and Lois Fanning. Room 303--James Drewelow, Eve- iyn Green, Betty Randolph, Jimmie Sparks and Rojest Zike. Room 308--Ruth Iseli, Charlene Mielke, Beverly Stog-sdill and Jeannie Wood. Room 312--Btverly Brunson. Jean Hilton, Fred Hood and Wayne Nickel.

PROGRAM IS PRESENTED BEFORE NAVY MOTHERS Entertainment at a social meeting of Martin-Call chapter of Navy Mothers last night at the Coca- Cola auditorium included a musical skit, "Uncle Joe's Ministrels," by pupils of Duquesne school and readings by Miss Eda Jean Lippitt. Mrs. Emma Rataczak was chairman of the program. Pupils taking part in the minstrel were Johnny Mihalaros as Uncle Joe, Dean Riggs, Marlene and Don Middleton, Opal Wilson, Patricia Vaughn and Nadine Adkins. Mrs.

Josephine Sams, principal of the Holds Back Comment. "Indeed she did," I said. will not tell Tier the truth about the and photograph?" FxtraRed Points COME AND GET'fM 2 red points for every pound of used fats you bring to your butcher! SAVE MORE USED FATS UNTIL THEJAPS ARE LICKED LINKUP OF 2 ARMIES TO PUBLISH POEMS IS EXPECTED TODAY OF JOPLIN STUDENTS school, directed the performance and Mrs. Geneva Lowe, a teacher, was at the piano. Room 100--Wilma June Wood, I Mrs.

Claude Daniels, commander, ra Huercamp and Wilma Wiede- presided man. session. Room 203--Arthur Benefiel, Charlene Campbell, Martin Haase, Jane Koehler, Francis McCracken, Don- during a brief business Announcement was made that the salvage rooms at 531 Kentucky avenue will be open today through Friday from 1 o'clock each SEEK 100 ADDITIONAL BLOOD MRS HERE Number Needed to Offset Shortages Reported in Other Parts of Kansas City District. Staff Officer of U. S.

First Says Report Forces Already Have Joined Is Untrue. By HAL BOYUS. With the U. 3. First Army on the Mudle River, April staff Jane Simmons and Mary Sue Walters.

Room 205---Helen Ard, Lois Ctecch, Betsy Pate, Sallie Stehm, Phyllis White and Virginia Jean Wood. Room 215--Darlene Bartlett, National High School Poetry Asso- Elizabeth Ann Noland, Joan ciation Accepts 29 Manuscripts Thomas, Imogene Young, Patricia in Annual Contest. Woodruff and James Mesplay. Room 300--Joan Klarquist and aid Parsons, Sacha Sharp, Mary afternoon until 10 o'clock at night ri Cli T-n nn n-rtrl 1 Twenty-nine poems written by I Betty Jean Riggs, I 3Hfi A Joplm high school students were Room 306A--Kathleen Cearnal, Jacqueline Janes, Norma Lee officer of the American First army a a recognition in the Nation- ogers Harold Kabsky and Harry at 9 o'clock (2 p. m.

cwt.) said i al High School Poetry Association Landreth. f-lnllv tVlpi'n i a i nn i. i i i i 1 T3 on A TTT-. tim- i. Poetry flatly that there had been no link- contest held this year.

up yet with the First aimy front. Russians on the Publication of the winning Landreth. Room 309--Wanee Whited. Room 310--Mary Megee, Faye Kiecker. Mary Rose Kassab, 11 A 1 J.VdOOO.I.', WU1- "We have no knowledge of con- ems Wl11 aPPear the Anthology een stithj He i en Menapacc Rayma and Mary tact with Russian troops on our I of High School Poetry, compiled Rowland, Marie Short front," he said when asked to com- annually by the association, which I Louise Shimmons.

in 1937 1 Room 401--Prebble Pendleton, Louise Ayers, Paulina Bradley, Pat ment on a repo.t from Moscow saying that Marshal Konev's First Ukrainian armv had made a junction with the U. S. First army some 6C miles south of Berlin. (This report was not carried by the As- sociated Press.) Acnal observeis for the Second infantry division reported tonight seeing an unidentified column and watching the Hoops march into a town a a i i had set its buildings on i i Seven students received honor- Hobart and Nancy Moss. and Patricia Watson.

able mention. Their poems will be Room 202- Virginia Anderson, eligible for national placing and Joan Gum, Jeanne Hansford, Pau- pubhcation and will be starred in Iine Karlinger, Wallace Spracklen the poetry anthology denoting i as recipients of honorable 1 mention. Honorable Mention. Included in the honorable men- i tion group were Beverly Brunson, UU llie. I Most i line observers believe croy a Wayne Nickel, Dolores Thomas, Virginia Anderson, Kekar and Robert Nor- now that the junction may be made some time tomorrow.

RABBI LATZ TO ADDRESS LIONS ON CONFERENCE Lion Clubs throughout the i ai observing this week as international peace conference week with special piograms and entertainments in keeping. The Down- studcnts whose JOPL1N MAN'S NEPHEW TO DIRECT 12 BANDS AT SAN FRANCISCO MEETING Lieutenant Byron J. Wilson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Wilson ot Oakland, formerly of poems Billings and Ozark, and a Frances man. accepted are Colson, nephew of Victor Acuff of Joplin, Kay Hobart, John Garrett. Verda president" of the Downtown Lions a Pat Linebarger, Joy Do- Club, has been given the important a Smith. a a Weatherton, post as music co-ordinator for the United Nations conference opening Mary Thomas, i i a Waggoner, Virginia Mabray.

a i i i a Watson, Dolores Dilworth, Hirt, today in San Fiancisco. The former Missouri man, 27 Ruth i a Hilton. Wil- I years old, who was born in Kansas town Lions will have Rabbi a a Mnyoln Hen on, City, is the band a i i officer Charles B. Latz as speaker at a 1 i a a Lcoka, Pat Miller and I the Fourth army air force and today noon. He will discuss! Loc 1 now is on special duty to direct 12 Miss Brunson and Miss Thomas military bands to i i at arnonq: the seven i i in the conference.

One of the difficulties that has nicetin the conference San Francisco. opening today at for Navy Mothers to assist in the sorting of clothing contributed to the United Nations relief drive. Refreshments were served at the close of the program to 67 members and guests. A special guest was i Harold Hill, son of Mrs. Floyd' Fryer, home on leave from the navy.

A request for 100 blood donors, in addition to the 1,000 already registered for the visit at Memorial hall this week of the mobile blood bank, was received yesterday from the Kansas City office by the Joplin Red Cross chapter, sponsor of the unit here. The number is needed, it was stated, to offset shortages in other communities of the Kansas City area where mobile units are in operation. Persons not already registered who desire to contribute blood to aid America's wounded soldiers, may go to Memorial hall between 9 and 3 o'clock today or 9 and 1 o'clock tomorrow, and arrangements will be made for them. Mrs. George E.

Dalton, chairman, said last night registration will not be necessary. 232 Pints Contributed. A total of 232 pints of blood was contributed at the bank yesterday, with nearly all persons keeping appointments in spite of inclement weather. Residents from Seneca, Monett, and South- City were among the donors. Volunteer workers today will be: Nurses' A i s--Mrs.

Dorothy rVoods, Mrs. Edna Tamamian, Mrs. omi Thiel, Mrs. Alta Gatts, Mrs. T.

Frank Coulter, Mrs. Verna aunt and Mrs. Christina O'Beirne. Canteen corps--Mrs. Fred McAlister, Mrs.

R. C. Mellor, Mrs. Edward Purkett, Mrs Wicks, Vtrs. J.

Dixon, Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Mrs. H.

A. Haswell, Mrs. Harry 3oyd, Mrs. O. T.

Blanke, Mrs. Luher McGehee, Miss Corrine Nick- 11, Mrs. Floyd Beechwood and Mrs. K. B.

Kauffnian. Baxter Springs Nurses. Motor corps--Trueman Martinie, Robert C. Lloyd, Bernard Molloy and Charles L. Polston; Gray La- 'ies, Mrs.

Fred Davis, Mrs. Lloyd pooner, Mrs. Jack Solomon, Mrs. ilbert Drury, Mrs. Orville Young- ilood and Mrs.

Roy L. Bowers. Cards and buttons--Mrs. W. R.

'hurston and Mrs. Dan Stanley; abels, Mrs. Wallace Wilson and itrs. George Potter; check room, Alton Jones and Mrs. Roi S.

Vood; reception, Mrs. J. P. Lyden and Mrs. Ralph McCormick.

HOSPITAL NOTES St. John's. Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Hlgglns, 1709 Kentucky avenue, announce the birth of a ton 5:12 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Kdwln Wbitwell of Prcher uag admitted Monday as a.

medical patient. Kay Sanders of Parsons, Kan was admitted yesterday as a medical patient. Miss Hazel Rosa of Joplm route li. a surgical patient since April 14, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

William Hawkins of Joplin route 1, medical patient since April 8, was dismissed yesterday. H. R. Cook, 21!) East Fourth itreet, a medical patient since April 16, was dts- misbed yesterday. Jerry Cole, 619 Kast Thirteenth street, a medical patient since ruiay, was dismissed yesterday.

Gene Baker of Galena, a medical patient since March 30, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 320'-. Virginia avenue, a medical patient since March. 25, was dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. Robert Chubb of Joplm route 2, and daughter, born April 16, were dismissed jesterday. Mrs. William Kutik, 2501 Connor avenue, and son, born April 12, were dismissed yesterday. PLANE STOWAWAY I IS HELD AT MONETT Marine Trailed From Guam Pacific Ocean and Then to Missouri Town.

Kansas City, April Milvil Friend, 19 years old, a marine, was held today at Monett, Dwight Brantley, FBI chief here, said, after he had stowed away aboard an army bomber from Guam to Saipan and by army transport to San Francisco. Bra'htley said officers learned Friend had married Mary Parmenter, a former Monett girl, in California, and trailed Friend to Monett. He had been working in a poultry dressing plant in the Missouri town. Friend, whose home is at Gassaway, W. Brantley said, was Mrs.

Lacey Crump, 2106 Jackson ave- being held in the guard house on nue. wa admiUed a surgery. I Guam when he esscaped and board' tne 24 onl ei Saipan. There, the FBI chief declared, Friend stowed aboard the army transport, arriving in San Francisco last January 8. Friend did not say how he concealed himself aboard the planes, according to the FBI.

Officers at Monett said authorities from the Great Lakes naval training station would be sent to Monett to turn Friend over to naval intelligence. Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Miami was muted Monday for medical treatment. Jimmy Page, 2313 Tyler avenue, was admitted Monday for medical treatment. Mrs.

Dora Kneeland, 101 North Sergeant avenue, was admitted Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Merritt Clark, 311 North Joplin street, was admitted Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Lee Phillips of Monett was admitted Monday for surgery.

Margaret Patterson of Galena was admitted Monday for medical treatment. Diehard nue, was treatment. Walker, Wmfield ave- admitted Monday for medical Registered nurses--Mrs. Hullett, Mrs. Norton W.

Ritter, jr. and Mrs, Orville Davis, all of Baxter Springs. WOMEN'S WAR BOND SALES TOTAL $5,157 IN WEEK The city war finance committee through the WMBH bond house totaled 85,157.80. Current sales are to be counted in the seventh war loan drive, Mrs. Lee Smith, chair-" ma.n, has announced.

Leading- the week's sales -were the Azotus White Shrine, Women of Kiwanis, and the Co-Operette Club, $660. Bonds and stamps will be sold at the booth in the Frisco building today by members of the Joplin Women's Bowling Association and Beta Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority; Thursday, Order of the Eastern Star, National Association of Letter Carrier's auxiliary and the Credit Women's Breakfast Club; Friday, Joplin Army Officers' Wives, Co-Operettes and the Junior Unity Literary club, and Saturday, Navy Mothers. contest, previously an- confrontcd Lieutenant Wilson and Phone 4300 and Your Laundry Is Done and time to give your clothes that new look-and time to have your winter ciothes cleaned "The Keystone Way" "The Safe Way" and best way! Phone 4300 for a Bouteman to Serve You! I a i were i by nis musicians is the learning of G6 Iowa Colorado. A a t'onal anthems of the United a a Missouri and Nations II ls believed, however, Kansas. JoplnVs i i entry in the nunlly-sponsored contest in a no placod.

One poem a awarded recognition in 1911, four were accepted in 1912, i in 19-13, and i in 194-1. Faculty sponsois of the 29 v. inn i this ear are Miss Clrclis Headley, Miss Lucy Bin ns, Miss i Colvin. Mixs a i i a and Miss Leah Robinson. THOMAS BROOKS, A NEGRO, FREED OF MURDER CHARGE After i a i one hour and forty minutes, a la.st i In i i i No.

1 of circuit court found Thomas J. Brooks, a Ncgvo worker, chaigod i in the stabbing of a Nogro woman, innocent. Final a in the rase wore 5 o'clock yesterday and tho casp went to the 1 at 5 p. m. Thn jurors emerged from (he room at 6:40 o'clock with their vordirt, i Brooks, who was the only defense witness and i i in his own behalf.

Judge Walter E. Biiloy read the vordirt and Brooks freed Irom custodv. i that the combined bands will not a have to play over 46 airs; but, to bo on the safe side, they learned all of them. The repertoire includes all of the anthems, in order that if any nations not included the conference receive last-minute bids, tbeir delegations can be honored with app i i a musical greetings A major problem was that two of the 46 a i i i to the parley, Syria and Saudi Arabia, do not have national anthems, but this failed to i the young band leader and his charges. Ho was aided by the wife of an army force captain, who found a Syrian folk song to delegation would have no objections Also, Aba- bian delegates will be greeted with an a i a military march.

Young from the Wilson was University ot graduated California in 1937 and while a i there, was school's band leader. In tho, i i yoars ho has con- notod bands. His parents lived in south Missouri several yoars and Inter went to Kansas 4JO VIRGINIA Spicer Realty Company Cash customers for Joplin city and farm iproperty. List your For Sale property with us. Real Kstato, Rentals A Loans Phono 5254 R27 W.

2nd St Uitos Hold for Indian. Quapaw, April services wero held this morning for Mis. Josephine Greenback, years old, full-blooded Quapaw Indian who died a a morning at her home near Devil's Promenade. The Rev. Thomas Wamego, Ind i missionary, i i a a was in tho a i residence cemetery under the i of the Cooper a home of Miami.

WOMAN DIES AT HER HOME NEAR BESTWATER, ARK. Rogers, April Caledonia Scott, 83 years old, widow of William A. Scott, died Monday night at her home near Bestwater, north of here. Born near Garfield, she had lived all her life in the immediate vicinity. Surviving are two sons, G.

W. Scott of Garfield and D. L. Scott of Reedly, one brother, two sisters and eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be in charge of the Burns funeral home.

Former Picher Man Dies. Picher, April Clnrk, 48 years old, who lived here a years before moving' to Rocky Comfort, died April 18 the veterans' hospital at Mount Vernon, Mo. He was a miner and been in the hospital two months. Funeral services were held a a at the Methodist church in Rocky Comfort, and i a was in the cemetery there. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Shirley Clark, a a step-daughter, Mrs. Mnrgip i of Rocky Comfort. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY rhor.e 730--Joplto Cltliena Stntfl Bank Bldz 630 Main C. E. AMES MORGAN ROOFS ARK DEPENDABLE MORGAN Roof nd Flooring CO.

Phone TO SERVE SNACK SUPPER AT V. S. 0. CLUB SUNDAY Junior hostesses will provide sandwiches and home-made cake for a snack supper at the Wall street U. S.

O. Club at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night, officials announced yesterday. The snack feed is planned in place of a box supper previously announced. Informal dancing from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock to music of the 800th regiment band will precede the supper. The meal has been plan- Mr.

and Mrs. E. Troyer, 530 North Jackson avenue, announce the birth of a daughter at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Freeman. R.

C. Ekstrom, 629 Islington place, a medical patient since Saturday, was dismissed yesterday. Miss Arista Dale, 2308 North Highvicw avenue, a surgical patient since Monday. was dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

K. W. Keith of Baxter Springs, a medical patient since Sunday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Florence Waller, 910 Kentucky avenue, was admitted yesterday as a medical patient.

Mrs Mary Casteel, 130 Forest avenue, a burgical patient since Monday, was dismissed yesterday. r. G. Fiant. 924 Murphy avenue, was admitted yesterday as a surgical patient.

Marcus Bailey. 4-year-old son of Mrs. Theda Bailey of Baxter Springs, was admitted yesterday and underwent a minor operation. Mrs. Lee Grlder of Jasper underwent a minor operation yesterday- Mrs.

F. er. 721 Indiana avenue admitted Monday for medical treatment. Captain and Mrs. F.

Buchbinder. 11 Pearl avenue, announce the birth of at o'clock Monday night. General. "Edison Sprague of Sarcoxie, a medical patient since April 19, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs James F.

Ross of Galena, a surgical patient since April 12, was dismissed yesterday. Miss Betty Armsworthy. 2f07 Moffet Eivrnue, underwent a minor operation yesterday. Marriage Licenses. Carthage, April license applications have been made by Levi Henry Hogan of Newton county, and Odolet Sayre of Frenchtown, W.

Va. Kibler Services Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Alvetia Kibler will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Parker-Hunsaker chapel by the Rev. Thunnan Kelley.

The body will lie in state at the home, four miles east of Joplin on Twentieth street, until noon, today. Burial vill be Ha'mony Grove cemetery. Pallbearers will be Andy Throup, Tom Setser, Lester Evans, George Ball, Chailes Thurman and Lucian Shance. Do you suffer from tenson On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? ned in keeping serving special with a policy refreshments service men on the final week-end of the month. Junior hostesses are requested to phone the U.

S. O. not later than noon Friday for instructions on the variety and amount of food to prepare for the supper. flavor, to every dish it COL. ROBERT S.

ALLEN'S RIGHT ARM AMPUTATED Washington, April war department said today that suffer-rd by Colonel Robert S. Allen, former Washington newsman, had necessitated amputation of the lower part of his right arm. Allen, who was co-arthur with Drew Pearson of a syndicated Washington column and correspondent for the Philadelphia Record prior to entering the army in 1942, was taken prisoner in Germany April 7, but was freed three days later. He xvas released i a hospital April 20, the department I said. fowl, meats and economy meals Helps Build Up Against Such Distress I Do functional periodic disturbance! cause you to feel "nervous as a witch," EO restless, jittery, highstrung, perhaps tired, "dragged suck times? Then don't delay! Try this great med- icine--Lydla E.

Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's one of the best known and most effective medicines for this purpose. PlnKham's Compound HELPS NATOSE! Taken regularly It helps build up resistance against such distress. A very sensible tiling to do' Positively nc harmful opiates or habit forming ingredients in Plnkham's Compound. Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow label directions.

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