Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 18

JOPLIN GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1945. AID FOR VETERANS PROPOSED AT W. C. JIMMIE FIDLER IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, April Staff: I Driving through San Fernando Chamber of Commerce Urges Or-1 Valley the other day, I passed the fanlzation to Assist Service Men i fa nch (three and one-half acres) in Obtaining Loans. Webb City, Mo.T~April of a leading he-man star.

He was o'ir. in his fields to supervise, but not to toil at, the job of planting Lyle when he and Mies McClure altar-trek, Cassidy is wondering whether they want him as best man or bodyguard. Charles Laughton's apeparance at the North Glendale Methodist church, when he gave Bible readings, was arranged by Barbara organization to provide aid for vet- spring vegetables-and his makeup trans returning from service WM a a work of art wore hig Britton. She teaches Sunday school over a a mms a re there Rumors still persist that bandana around his brawny neck, the Warner Brothers are offering proposed at a luncheon meeting of! the Chamber of Commerce today. The action was taken following a.

discussion of the I. bill of rights," which, it was said, is generally misunderstood by most service men. The bill was discussed by Harry Easley, H. E. Newell, E.

and Dr. M. S. Slaughter. Easley said there is much confusion in the minds of veterans and a ten gallon Stetson.

I stopped my car, yelled "hello," and he strode to the roadside with the walk of one who had been navigating plowed fields for a lifetime. Of course, he's merely being typical. No actor worthy of the name ever indulges in any activity without dressing the part. Give him a 12-foot rowboat and he im- former Postmaster General James A. Farley an executive post.

In spite of lush offers from Hunt Stromberg. who wants her for "Young Widow," Margaret Landry has quit the movies to wed Captain Jarnes Moore, come June 9. Ha! The Globe's Farm, Market and Financial News STEADY MARKETS ON ALL LIVESTOCK HERE $14.35 Celling--Cattle Trade Hogs Continue in Demand on a Firm Basis. at NEWS concerning the bill. Some look up- mediately blossoms out in a brass- on the loan provision as a bonus, he said.

C. of C. Committee. President Slaughter appointed a coiKmittee composed of Giles, Easley and J. C.

Veatch to represent the Chamber of Commerce in the proposed assistance organization. The Lions Club, American Legion, War Dads and other civic groups in the i buttoned uniform coat, a yachting cap and a nautical roll. Say to him "Let's go fishing" and, presto, like a magician, he conjures up a Speaking of careers, you that of Lillian Molieri, the Nicara- abruptly treminated can write "finis" to guan beauty who was discovered by Paramount while studying in a local university. Her papa, the mayor of Managua, has ordered her to come home. Tour dissertation on costumes re- dozens of trout flies hooked minds us of a repertorial failure, the band.

Suggest a hike! Hearing that the shoulder strap of Kilty-seven bovs and girls of the Goodman community have organized a 4-H i-lub and the projects they are carrying Steady markets prevailed on all are: Food Preparation 1, Victory Gardens, Clothing 1. ClothUg II and Dairy. Project is Mrs. Ted Statz. I'ne clothing leader is Mrs.

Hornbrook, Mrs. W'nton is the dairy project leader and Mrs. Ruth Gold is the community club leader. The project groups have held a number of meetings and. their work is progressing nlceiy.

Their community club meeting for April was held April 19 in the Goodman high school. Thirty-eight members attended. The county agent and the war food preservation assistant assisted with the meeting. Refreshments were servefl by the leaders. The next meeting will be held in May at the regular club meeting date.

i i. ji arm classes and grades of livestock in a i ea der for the food preparation group normal Thursday trade at the Joplin stockyards. Butcher hogs cashed straight pair of waders and a battered hat with in ceiling prices, with the bulk butcher grades at $14.35, and with sows at $13.60. Stock pigs ranged 514.00® 15.00, and were also in demand. Veal calves continued to top at $15.50, and native lambs topped at $15.50.

Cattle prices were firm on all killing grades, and stockers and feeders ruled steady. Early clearances were made. through the rolling hills of Griffith park and it's odds on that he'll produce an Alpine stock and a will be asked to appoint commit- yodel. tees to act jointly with the cham-i The point is kiddies, don't laugh ber in working out means to aid veterans. J.

M. Hirons, publicity chairman Cf the used clothing drive, now in progress, said approximately 10 tons of clothing and shoes have been contributed here. Virtually all of the articles have been packed and are in readiness to be shipped, Hirons said. Newell discussed the work of the. Red Cross.

Slaughter suggested that Secretary Cecil Veatch write President Harry Truman assuring him of the support of the Chamber of Commerce and Senators Donnelly and Briggs and Congressman Short stressed the need of farm machinery for farmers in district. WOMAN SLIGHTLY INJURED IN CAR-CAB COLLISION at such eccentricties. After rubbing elbows with these grown-up children for years and watching them at their constant game of make-believe, I'm beginning to suspect that they obtain a great deal of fun out of life just because they are grown-up children. Give their formula a try sometime and play "Let's Pretent." It atones for much that is otherwise unpleasant. JIMMIE FIDLER.

Mrs. H. N. Tucker, 45 years old, 223 North Cox avenue, suffered slight injuries at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning when a Yellow Cab in which she was a passenger and a motor car driven by W. M.

Dickerson of Duenweg, collided at Tenth street and Murphy avenue. Mrs. Tucker was taken to St. John's hospital in a Thornhill-Dillon ambulance and later was dismissed. The cat) was driven by Leo Dane.

Police arrestfed Dickerson following the accident and booked him at police headquarters of reckless driving. on a charge Queen Elizabeth wore the first of silk stockings ever knit. Pattern 4791 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 Size 16, SVi yards 35-inch material. Send 20 cents in coins for this pattern to Joplin Globe, Pattern Dept, 130 N. Clinton Chicago 80 111.

Print plainly size, name, ad- Dear Boss: Thanks for the compliment. But if you assume that we can wear five-and-ten diamonds on the first and fifteenth of each month, and thereby kid ourselves that the wages you pay are sufficient to support us in affluence, you're overrating our imaginations. Our only interest in ham is being able to eat it. Now, if you'll wait a moment until we put on our newspaper makeup, we'll dish the gossip: Despite the impending divorce, Merle Oberon gets orchids or gardenias every morning from Alexander Korda. Virginia Weidler, who cried her own way into pictures at the age of one, is agenting for her 16-month-old niece.

Anent your remark that you intend to laud Louis B. Mayer for ruling that MGM would depend on its own writers instead of paying boom prices for best-sellers and plays, think again. The very next day, Metro purchased screen rights to Sinclair Lewis' new tome, paying $150,000 cash, plus more should the book's sales total more than 250,000 copies. Dr. Gallup's latest audience survey indicates that the Crosby- Bergman starrer, "Bells of St.

Mary's," has aroused more prerelease interest than any movie since "Gone With the Wind." Didjuh Ttnow that Sonja Henie, who seems to coin money as easily as the U. S. mint, is netting another fortune from a fleet of merchant ships, plying between Pacific coast ports and Latin America, which she and her brother Leif acquired some years ago? Andy Russell, who was getting $2,000 a week before signing for pictures, is now being offered five times that much for a personal appearance tour. For your "gosh sakes" department: Hollywood beauty parlors, unable to get the goo they used to pre-war days to "set" finger waves, are using beer. Joan (Dick's wife) Haymes is being tested for a Warner Brothers contract.

Whatzis about Carroll Carroll, the wit who ghosted Bob Hope's book, ditto-ing for Bing Crosby? Producer James B. Cassidy, whose brawn stopped a fight some months ago between Actor Lyle Talbot and one Jack Carr, the estranged spouse of Talbot's girl friend, Kevin McClure, has been asked to "stand up" for dress, style number. The new Spring 1945 Anne Adams Pattern Book is now available! Send 15 cents more for your copy. Printed in the book is a free pattern for four aprons. Linda Darnell's evening gown broke while she was singing at the Hollywood Canteen, we tried to learn whether or not she blushed We couldn't find a single G.

I. who was looking at her face. THE STAFF. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ON THE AIR TODAK ON WMBH--JOPLIX. (1450 Kilocycles) Day Broadcast.

Reveille. Clock. Goodman and Orch, to Woman. Gladstone--News (MBS). of Christ.

Kirby and Orch. Stockyards Market Report. Jergens and Orch. Gaeth--News (MBS). King and Orch.

it Easy Time--(MBS). Winslow and Orch. and Ginger (MBS). Lang--News (MBS). Downey (MBS).

Sentimental. Mclntyre and Orch. James and Orch. From the Camps. Foster--News (MBS).

Himber and Orch. Stockyards Market Report. Living. Too Old (MBS) Reporting (MBS). Detective (MBS).

Smoothies (MBS). Gray and Orch. Compton--News (MBS). A to in Novelty. Olaen's Orch.

(MBS). of Manhattan. Young and Orch. Busse and Orch. Show.

of Carter Boy Detective (MBS). (MBS). the Tunes. Mix (MBS). Jflght Broadcast.

Lewis (MBS) Lombardo and Orch Lukens, Piano. Valley Folks. Up the News (MBS). Scoreboard. Martin and Orch.

of Opportunity (MBS) Heatter--News (MBS). Krupa and Orch. or Nothing (MBS) Grant vs. Freddy Schott (MBS). Orch.

Scott's Orch. (MBS). Reports the News (MBS). Courtney's Orch. (MBS).

Salute. Lombardo's Orch. MBS. due too to FHIDAY, APRIL 27. (Changes in programs an listed corrections by networks made late to incorporate.) Facing Life, IVama--nbc.

Service Time, First in the Air--cbs. Dick Tracy, Serial Series--blue-basic. Serial Series Superman--mbs-basic. Plain BUI. Dramatic--nbc.

Cimarron Tavern, Serial Skit--cbs. The Jack Armstrong Serial--blue-east. House of Mystery Series--mbs-baslc. Page Farrell Serial--nbc. Wilderness Road, Serial Drama--cbs.

Captain Midnight, a Serial--blue-east. Hop Harrigan in Repeat--other blue. Tom Mix Serial Scries--mbs-basic. Report for 15 Harry Marble and News Time--cbs. Walter Klernan and News--blue-east.

Repeat of Terry Serial--blue-west. Chick Carter, Detective, repeat--mbi. Serenade; Sports--nbc. Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra--cbs. Repeat of Dick Tracy Skit--blue-west.

Repeat Superman Serial--mbs-west. Moore in Songs Show--cbs. Jack Armstrong In Repeat--blue-west. Repeat House of Mystery--mbs-west. Thomas and Newscast--nbc.

World News and Commentary--cbs. Peggy Mann ami Songs--blue-basic. Captain Midnight in Repeat--blue-west. Repeat of Tom Mix Serial--mbs-west. Supper Club--nbc-basic.

Jack KIrkwood's Radio Show--cbs. News. Commentary and Overseas--blue. Fulton Lewis, War via Broadcast--nhc. Dancing Music for 15 Minutes--cbs.

A few of yesterday's livestock marketings at the stockyards here through the National, the Burney- Wiles, the Owen Bros. Friend and the Joplin livestock commission companies, follow: Glenn Jones of Tiff City ceilinged the hog trade with 22 head of 224- pound porkers at $14.35. Kelley Owen of Maysville also drew the $14.35 ceiling on 25 head of 188-pound hogs. Three 195-pound veal calves got the $15.50 ceiling for Floyd Johnson of Diamond. Fred Coulter of Carthage sold a 690-pound heifer at $14.50 and a cow at $12.50.

H. B. Walker of Fayetteville marketed a light bull at $10.50. Twelve 257-pound hogs sold at the ceiling for E. D.

Pike of near Chetopa. C. Erwin of Golden City also secured the $14.35 limit on 10 hogs averaging 298 pounds. Sells 52 Veal Calves. Tom Woods of Westville, marketed a large consignment of calves here yesterday, selling 52 vealers at prices ranging from $14.75 down to $4.50 for cull lights.

The National Livestock Commission Company arranged the sale. B. C. Hull of Eureka Springs marketed 10 head of 66-pound stock pigs at $14.75. From Zena, L.

W. Tipton trucked In 14 head of 190-pound hogs which ceilinged at $14.35. I. Spivey of Bentonville also drew the $14.35 ceiling on 10 head of 189- pound pigs. A few other ceiling sales of hogs at $14.35 were: Elmer Andrews, Colcord, 212-pounders; F.

L. McClindon, Neosho, 292-pounders; Ed Burkey, Sarcoxie, 207-pounders; James Lambeth, Sarcoxie, 220-pounders; W. F. Olrich, Vinita, 242-pounders; J. A.

Lorenz, Asbury, 206-pounders; Allen Wild, Sarcoxie, Guy E. Nixon, Jasper, 258-pounders, and others. Otis Galyean of Hiwasse, marketed six veal calves at prices ranging $15.50. A few other farmers who drew the $15.50 top on vealers included Alfred Hunter of Fairland, J. B.

Maple of Noel, Oren Regan of Noel, and others. Seven members of the Haines Grove 4-H Club in Barton county have got a good start with hop; projects by purchasing six registered Spotted Poland China gilts Irom the D. P. Rice farm south of Liberal. Two brothers Neil and Jen-el Carnegie, bought a gilt together, and others who bought one each were John and Jini- mie Heany.

Jean and Beatrice Rivers and Leo Allumbaugh. Ray LaVaugh is leader of the project. Director J. XV. Burch of the Missouri agricultural extension service said recently that 4-H Club work could render its greatest contribution this by producing more meat, and these youngsters are making a good start.

At least two other Barton county clubs. Oakton and Golden Grove, also will have pig projects this year, and members of the Barton City, Milford and Morris Grove clubs are looking for some beef cattle. a le Raymond Gram Swing Comment--blue. Sinfonictta Concert for 45 of Three Suns, Trio--nbc. It's Friday on Broadway--cbs-basic.

Dancing Music Orchestra--other cbs. Lone Ranger's Drama V. Kaltenborn Comment--nbc. Paul Lavalle Melody--nbc. Paul Lavalle Melody--nbc.

Henry Aldrich Family Drama--cbs. The Raymond Paige Concert--blue. Cecil Brown News Comments--mbs. Massey Broadcasting--mbs. Tavern, Ed Gardner--nbc.

Adventure With the Thin Man--cbs. This Is Your FBI, Dramatic--blue. Freedom of Opportunity Drama--mbs. Minutes News Period--cbs. Lyman's Waltz Timo--nbc.

It Pays to Be Ignorant Famous Jury Trials. Dramatic--blue. Gabriel Heatter and Comment--mbs. Francisco Conference--mbs. Are Funny, a Quiz--nbc.

Those Wehsters, Drama Series--cbs. Spotlight Bands. Guest Double or Nothing, Quiz Show--mbs. Minutes Story Teller--blue. Comedy Show--nhc.

Moore-Durante Comedy Show--cbs. Sammy Kaye Friday Varieties--blue. Boxing Bout via Broadcasting--mbs. Stern's Sports Scries--nbc. To Be Announced (30 The Doctor Talks It Over--blue-basic.

Talk Time, 15 Show Called Whirligig. 15 for 15 Minutes--nbobasic. The Supper Club Repeat--other nbc. News, Variety, Dance 2 blue. Newsreel; Dance 2 and News to 12--nbc.

L'lL ABNER The Uncovered Waggon By Al Capp AH CAINT NOT FO'IVE. YD' Ft)' BEIN' OR50N CAVE YOU ENOUH HAVE POISON TO WLL A YOU EATEN YET, YOU'KE PEtVECTLY ANYTHING IN YOUR, STOMACH MUST LKTEL.Y HAVE COUNTER-ACTED I RENDE.RE.D IT IT WOULD'VE- BEEN THE PERFECT HORROR. PRORAM IF YOU HADN STUFFED YOUR- NO, 5UH, JE1T A SNACK BEFO' TH' BROADCAST. NINETEEN ICE CREAM SODAi WlF BANANAb, WHIPPED CREAM, PINEAPPLE, MAYONNAISE, KETCHUP AN' iELF LJAE A SWINE If JOE PALOOKA No Wonder By Ham Fisher THE I NEVER EVEN NOTICED FLAG PAINTED ON THE ROOF-) IT BEFORE- WE'RE MAVBH BETTER UEAVE ITON-MIGHTBEJAP PLANES NEAR By. THEY PROS'LV THC WE WERE JAPS.

SEEM US SURE BETWEEN TH' DEVIL AN' TH' DEEP BUJE SEA. THEY'RE PHEW- GO A 4-H community club was organized at Barton City school April 16. with an initial membership of five boys and five girls. Charles Brvant will lead boys in beef project and Miss Mae Bell will lead girls through garden and food preservation projects. Officers are James Fast, president; Charles Robert Bryant, vice- Nancy tryant, secretary; Tom- mie Noyes.

song leader; Mary Waring, rrev ai recreation leader, and Olive Fast, reporter. Other club members are Jimmie Noyes, Edward Waring, F.linor Webb and Joan INVESTMENT DEMAND REMAINS IN STOCKS While Timid, Buying In Sufficient to Help Many Issues, Although Losses Appear, Too. New York, April demand, while timid, was sufficient to take the string out of further profit taking in today's stock and, while losers held the majority at the close, plus marks compared with 1,120000 We'dnesday. Mornins liquidation was attributed partly to the belief more of a technical correction was in the Dffins. Adverse influences also included a revival of reconversion doubts.

Idle funds, earnings and dividends provided the main trei.a props. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .2 of a noint at 64.4. Of 962 Issues appearing, 527 were down, 231 up and 204 unchanged. Among favorites. Reo Motors jumped on an optimistic first quarter statement.

Aircrafts were buoyed by reports of big orders from civilian transport lines. Douglas was up and lesser advances were retained by Boeing, United, Grumman and Lockheed. Bethlehem steel recovered at the last 10 finish with a gim of Directors, after the close, voted iht usual $1.50 dividend and reported first quarter net of 52.03 a share against $1.61 in the like 1944 period. In the plus ranks were Schenley. Distillers General Motors and American Telephone and Delaware Lockwanna Western.

Casualties were Santa Fe. N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific, Great Northern. U.

S. Steel. Chrysler, Q. S. Rubber, WesiinK- house, American Can, du Pont, Sears Roebuck and Anacon.la.

Bonds were mixed. In the curb E. W. Bliss was 2 points higher. On the offside were Electric Bond Share, Transwestern Oil and Pantepec.

Turnover here was 390,000 shares versus 360.000 yesterday. DAILY QUOTATIONS AT JOPLIN STOCKYARDS SOME GRAIN PRICES RISE NEAR THE CLOSE Hogs: Market itrong; top bulk good to choice 160-330 pounds J14.35; light butcher hogs tl4.00®14.35; Block 1 igs 514.00®15.00; lows 113.60: itagl $13.25 down. Cattle: Market steady on slaughter cat tie; stockers and feeder! steady; good to choice long-fed steers and yearlings J14.50 (j.1 16.00; medium to good short-fed Biters and hoifers common to medium killing cattle good to choics butcher cows $9.50 12.00; cutter cows 9.00; canners good to choice butcher bulls common bulls down to 58.50; good stock cattle and calves choice to medium to good stock steers and heifers common stockers 10.50; stock cows 10.00. Calves: Market steady; top good to choice veals medium kinds 13.50; plain and common light calves good to choice heavy calves S10.005.D14.00; medium and plain heavies S6.00(fi;9.50. Sheep: Market steady: top lambs medium and plain lambs $1.0003.00 below top; buck lambs discounted slaughter ewes 53.00.7.00.

JiKW I'OHK STOCKS. New York. April 26. (JF Closing: Air Reduc 47 Al. Chem.

Dye 161 Stock averages; (Compiled by tne Associated Pressl Net chg. Fast. Sheep project members of the Swars Prairie Victory Club in Newton county met with their project leader, Harvey Rhinehart, last Thursday. Demonstrations were conducted on shearing, preparing wool for market, docking and castrating. Albert Rhinehart and Allen Hoffman.

In addition to shearing their own flocks, are doing some custom shearing for other sheep growers in their community. Sheep project members of the Reinmiller Club met at C. R. Parker's home recently for a project meeting on shearing and pre- pariBg wool for market. Week ago Month ago Year ago 1945 high 1945 1944 1944 low high low 30 Indust.

4 S3 7 S6.1 85 6 SO 4 70.3 S6 4 7S.6 79.2 69.1 13 Rails, 40.7 40.S 39.2 40.9 "2.9 15 Util. 42.S 40 42.7 40.5 35.7 42.9 T.9.2 39.2 35.1 60 Stocks Ui 1.2 64.4 64.B 63.9 M.X 51.0 57.S 5S.3 49.5 Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, April 26. (WFA) -Cattle 2.200. calves 200.

Generally strong market on all slaughter classes: prices in few instances forced higher, account of acute scarcitv; medium and goc-J beef steers S13.50W16.00: five loads S15.10 frlG.OO; small lots good and choice yearling steers S1G.50: medium and good htir- Allied Strs. Mfg Am. Can Am. Car. Fdy.

Am. For. Pow. Am, Loco Am. Pow.

Lt Am. Rad. St. Am. Roll Mill Am.

Safety Raz Am. Smelt. Am. T. Am.

Tob. Am. Wat. Wks Am. Woolen Am.

Zinc L. S'. Anaconda Arm. Co Atch. T.

S. Atl. Ret'in Atlas Powd Aviation Corp Baldwin. Loco. Bait.

Ohio Barnsdall Oil Beech. Airc. 96 Vi 45 3 14 Vi 1SH 23 10 V- 34 6U n-i 6S 5-Ki 29 Vi 171:. Profit Cashing Sends Down a Cent at Start, but Short Covering Chicago, April cashing and commission liquidation caused losses of as much as a cent or more ia early grain futures trading today but short covering developed on the break and at the finish some prices were sharply higher. Analysts attributed the early losses to continuance of yesterday's selling and to bearish Interpretation of the Interstate commerce commission's order requiring permits for midwest grain shipments from May 1 to July 31.

Intended to provide a more equitable distribution of freight cars, the order forbids railroads to accept grain throughout wide areas for shipment to specific destinations until shippers surrender permits Issued by an I. C. C. agent. Points of origin extend from Illinois and Wisconsin west to Texas, New Mexico and Montana.

Wheat was off important fractions at times, but the market rallied easily when lye turned higher. At the finish wheat was to I 1 higher than yesterday's close. May Corn was up i to 'i. May Oats were to 1 higher, May 67. Rye was up i to 2 May Barley was higher, May Kango of Wednesday's High Low Close 1.61U 1.62% Beth.

Steel 79 Wheat- May July Sept Dec Corn- May i July I Sept I Dec Oats-May. July Sept Dec. Rye- May. July Sept Dec. Barley- May July Sept.

1.58% 1.57ft Borden Co. Bi-iggs Mfg Burr. Add. Mach. Bvers A Co.

Can. Dry G. Ale Canad. Pac Cerro cle Pas Chcs. Ohio Chick.

Cot. Oil ers and mixed yearlings in odd lots Chrysler Corp. pnmmnn iTpifrtrs Martha Lou Eubanks has been elected I song leader of the Ritchey Willing Work- I ers 4-H club. Stella 4-H club officers for 1945 are Max Jesse, president; Jerry Hill, vice president; Jeanette Leffler, secretary-treasurer; Geralda McNeal, reporter; Howard Hill, song and game leader; Mrs. John Hill, community club leader; Max Jessee, dairy project leader: Mrs.

Chas. Hinton, clothing project leader; and Mrs. Ed Jones, vegetable project leader. Ritchey Willing Workers and 4-H clubs have voted to fill a Russian Relief as one of their tlvities. Stapleton box for club ac- Kiddoo 4-H Club has arranged with the Newton county health unit to give its members a complete physical examination Thursday, April 26.

With this to guide them, each member can concentrate on special defects and their correction. Miss Ruth Erwin will be the project leader lor the food preparation group of the Lake Hill 4-H Club in Newton county, taking the place of Mrs. Lena Narrel, who has moved from the community. Col. G.

El. Ccml. Invest. T. Com'wlth Ed.

Com'wlth S. Congoleum-Na. Cont. Bak Cont. Can Cont.

Oil Del. Corn Prod. Cudahy Pack. Curt. Wright Curt.

Wright A. Du Popt de N. few common lighf.veicht heifors Coco-Cola S10.0CJJ..OO: odd head cows on shipper Cocoa'-Cola account supply mainly email lots cutter to medium kind selling Sfc.SO'o 11.25: medium and good sausage bulls 12.75: good medium weight kind 313.00: medium good and choice calves S13.00® 14.50; small lots medium and good stock steers steady at 512.00® 14.25. Hogs, 700. Active, steady: good and choice 140 nounds and up S14.50; sows S13.75.

Sheep, 7,000. No woolM lanibs sold early, generally asking higher; ewes and spring lambs steady; good and choice native spring lambs S16.00; good and choice wooled ew es S8.75; good and choice shorn ewes with No. 1 skins 58.00. Livestock close: Cattle: Unchanged. Hogs; Unchanged.

Sheep: Moderately active, lambs strong to 25c higher: ewes scarce and steady: ood and choice native spring lam'rs S16.00; good and choice fed wooled lambs S1G.OO; many loads largely medium and good-grade wooled lambs S15.00ft 15.60; good and choice wooled ewes S8.75: good and choice shorn ewes No. 1 skins $8.00. 30 41 15 14U 34U 51 oVi 4S14 30.14 1 Vi 3 0 11'i 43Ti 341, 6 1 169 Eastman Kod ISO El. Auto-L 50'i EL Pow. Lt Poultry Awards.

Four-H Club boys and girls in Missouri who contribute to the war effort by raising poultry for meat and eggs will receive special recognition this year for outstanding achievements, according to announcement of the new national 4-H poultry achievement activity, in which numerous merit awards are offered on country, state and national levels. Awards comprise sterling silver medals to five top ranking entrants in each participating county, and National 4-H Club Congress honors to each state champion as well as $25 war bonds to the four next highest scoring members, provided by Swift Co. In addition. $200 college scholarships will be presented to ten selected from state champions. The activity is conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA co-operating.

Among the new activity's objectives are to encourage 4-H'ers to study scientific developments in poultry production and to apply new findings to their own flock. Also, to acquire knowledge of poultry grading. marketing and merchandising methods. County extension agents will supply full information. mu.

i DC ago. April (WFA)--Hops rohns Active, fully steady: good ana v.n ivtinnccoi-t The Twin Grove 7-in-l Club met Thursday, April Community 4-H 12, at the home Livestock. Chic: 12,000, choice barrows and gilts 140 poundo up at S14.75 ceiling: good and choice smvs at S34.00: complete clearance. Cattle 5,300, calves 800. Fed stc-rs and yearlings steady.

most as active as Wednesday; however, nothing particularly choica here: top SIT. 60: bulk 17.00: heifers scarce, steady, hulk Sl'jf W16.00. best heifers a i fully steady market on cows aiid bulls strong and cpnts higher: rows S9.75 down: most beef steers SM.OO'V/i 13.50: heavy sausage bulls to a weighty bulls to 25; vealers unchanged, $17.50 down. Sheep. 7.500.

Slaughter lambs mostly 10 to 15 cents higher, stock 25 cents i er; numerous loads rroort anrt choice foci wooled $16. 65 ft 16.75. several loads held slightly higher: load largely good fed lambs S16.50, lightly sorted. loads i pood 510.25, Eortctl S7 head 515.00: ew es now mos'Jy steady for the week, two wooled western ewes $9.50, Montana native ewes and above S8.00. Gen.

Elcc. Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Gilette Sat. R.

Goodrich (B. Goodyr. T. R. Gt.

Nor. Ry. pf. Gulf Oil Hercules Powd. Hudson Mot.

Int. Harvest. Int. Hycl. El.

A. Int. Nick. Can. Int.

Paper Int. Shoe Int. Tel. Tel. loads pood load mixed bucks held Kresge S.

S. Kroger Groc Lam'bert Co Libby McN. 1,. Liggett My. B.

Lion Oil Re Loew's Long-B. Lbr. A. Loose- Wil. Bis Lnrillard Mack Trucks McKcss Rob Mid.

-Cont. Pet Mo. -Kan. -Tex. Montgom.

Ward Nash. -Kelvin Nat. Biscuit Can Cash Res Dairy Distill Fow. Lt. Central Am.

Co 6U 43 42 6Syi 11 V. 60 a i 56 54 Vi 54 Vi SS 2S1.J S3 1 32'i 24 'i 40'A .115 34 90 23 7S IK 'A 47 i l.lO'/i 1.08 .671.4 57Vi -57V4 1.35 Vi 1.33% 1.25 1.24 1.14* 1.11"a 1.09% 1.07 .55 1.32/4 1.30V, 1.22 1.21U .9714 1.641, 1.5S?i 1.57% 1.13% 1.08 .67 1.33% 1.33% 1.24 1.23% .98 .98 .96 Close Jl.7-4'4 1.56". 1.15 1.11*; 1.09 1.31*. 1.23% LEGALS STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Home Building and Loan Association at Joplln.

Missouri, will be held at the offics of the secretary at the Joplin National Bank and Trust Company, Joplln, Missouri, on Wednesday the 2nd day of May, 1945, at 10 o'clock, a. the polls to remain open until 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing three directors of said association to serve for the ensuing term of threj years. J.

E. GARM. Secretary. OF THANKS We wish to bors for their kindness and sympathy shown through the illness and death of our mother. Mrs.

Alice KIbler; especiaally do we wish to thank the Rev. Thurman Kelley and singer, also the Parlter-Hunsaker Mortuary and pallbearers. MRS. VIRGIE DOUGLAS. MRS.

BLANCHE DeJARNETT, MRS. CORA LARGENT, MRS. JOSEPHINE TOLAND, MONTE KIBLER, ROY KIBLER. LOST A.NU FOUND LOST Glasses; 923 Pearl. name in case; reward.

JjOST--Brown purse, car keys, ration books, driver's license. Phone a a Nat. Nat. Nat. N.

North R. of Joan and Louise Johnson, with 9 mem- 339 Ibs. to feeder buyers S15.00fa'i5.2, bers and 6 visitors present. Roll call was answered by "Introductions." Paula Rose Costley, Wilma Olson and Joan Johnson were appointed to plan the club's 4-H Sunday observance. The club decided to have "a scrap drive.

Paula Rose Costley gave a demonstration, "How to Choose Becoming Colors." "Shampooing and Arranging Hair" was the subject of a talk by Jean Johnson. Louise Johnson gave a brief talk. "How Shall I Stand and Walk." Refreshments were served, and tl-c club will meet May 10 at the home of Richard Larson. Kansas ('Ity Grain. Kansas City, April 26.

105 cars- unchanged at celling. No. 2 dark and hard. SI.66« 1.78V; No. 3, Jl.tiii'i; N'o.

red, SI.707-4 ft 1.73 No. 3. Sl.r»9"s 1.72% nom. Corn 99 cars; a No. 2 white.

Sl.lfi'" 1.16V'. No 3. No. 2 yellow, S1.12 1 No. 3.

No. 2 mixed, No. 3, Oats, three cars; 2 cents lower, red, 65c; No. 3 white and red, nom. Milo maize.

Kafir, SI.95. Rye. nom. Barley, -S7c to 51,01 nom. No.

2 61 i -Markets ftt a fllnnor. New York, A i 20. aircrafts. specinlties resistant. Bonds--Irregulnr; some rails lost ground.

Cotton--Steady; short covering and mill buying. Chicago: a i short covering, commission house i i buying by cash interests. Rye--Strong; short covering, light offer- nps. Hogs--Active and fully steady; top a A i a i steady; lop $17.60. East St.

Lcmis Livestock. National Stockyards, A i 2fi. l.TI --Hogs--Receipts, o.OOO: active to all interests, generally steady, good clearance: medium to choice barrows and gilts 140 IbK. up and few 100-140 Ibs. S14.70: most around 50 Ita.

pigs Sl.1.50:" i "to choice sows stags 13.95; compared last Friday market steady. Cattle--Receipts. 2.500:" calves. SOO: active on all classes and strong to unevenly higher on steers and heifers- choice 1 steers 1.130 Ihs. S17.10: good to choice steers largely S16.00W16.75- medium IS.50: choice SS9-lb." mlxecl yearlings $17.00: straight heifers to SI6.50: common anil medium beef cows SlO.OO^r 12.50: odd head good cows to SH.OO: i um and good sausage bulls 12.75; beef bulls to good and "choice vealers i and good SlS.rtO'ui 14.75: nominal range slaughter S11.2Hff?17.50: slaughter heifers SlO.ariffn 16.75; stockcr and feeder steers 510.00W 14.50.

Sheep--Receipts. 600; odd lots Hteac.lv; merely good woolen iambs few culls Koocl wooled cxvrs S9.00: few clipped ewes S7.50: compared Friday last week lambs and ewes lower. Cotton Futures. New York. reaching new seasonal high ground today the cotton market slumped sharply on a.

closinc; nf hedging and commission house profit taking. Final prices were at the lows for the day to show a rnnpe nf unchanged to 25 cents a bnle lower. Traders attributed the selling principally to the fact prices nacl reached approximate C. C. C.

buying 'cvels for the staple piid have encourarred p-renter sales of loan equity in the market by producers. Increased hedge selling by spot firms -vvns associated with those equities. A statement by Senator Bapkho.nd predicting the government will a a parity to a I next and prrln. 1 to hold their I cotton for pricr i i early commission house i in the new crop P. Co.

Ohio Oil Packard Am. Air Pict Penney (J. Penn. R. Pepsi-Cola Phelps-Dodge i i Pet Plymouth Oil Proctor Gam Pub.

Service N. J. Pullman Purity Bait P.adio Corp Rcpub. Rey. Tob.

St. Lead Sears-Roebuck fihcll Un. Oil Sinclair Oil Shelly Oil Socony-Vacuum Sou. Cal. Ed Sou.

Pac Southern Ry Strl. Brands SUI, Oil Cal Stil. Oil Incl. Stcl. Oil N.

.1 Stewart-Warn Stone Studebaker i Co Texas Co Texas Tex. Pac-. L. Trt. C.irhonide i Pacific i A i a Corp United Frrit United Gas I U.

K. Incl. Chorn. U. S.

Rubber U. a. Sicel a a i Corp. Warner Bros. Fict.

U. Tel. A West. El. Mfg.

Woolworth 34 30 41 "i Vi 23 Ti 20 ,19 30 .111 "S'i 24 1 5-1 23-; 56 Vi 20 2 i 23' 34', 22' 43'. .1061 17 fll 17', 30' 450 46', 33 Mil -11 I I 81 Vi LOST--Rainbow merit badge with 3 bars attached. Reward. Piione 3035. LOST--Setter bird white with lemon spots.

Call M. W. McCreary, A Mo. LOST. 2 weeks ago---Pair of glasses in case.

Name "Ruby Dowell." 2123 Joplin. Liberal reward. billfold containing; currency, army discharge papers for Ralph J. Bsr- tels. other identifications.

Reward. S27 North Harlem. convalescents. A PRIVATE hospital for 1803 Grand, phone 5963. FOR over-weight.

under-weight. a elimination, colds, i a rheumatism. stomach disorders, consult Marie S. Dunlop. nutrition consultant, phone 5738.

A. DYER, chiropractor. 215 Bart- phone 7198 Joplln. WRITE Mrs. Osborn about her U.

ented external goiter preparation. 1107 Stnlc. Springfield, Mo. SOMEONE'S loving sister. Laura Barr, died here.

If you would like some news of your sister, write to Elizabeth H. Starch, 1764 O'Farrell, San Francisco, Calif. 15. JOHN lett SPECIAL NOTICES A PETERSON'S Rent-A-Washer. Phone A SPENCER corset and brassiere.

Ellis, phone 1559, 13 years' experience. months i pains of as much as a bale temporarily reached. cents NEW VOKK CTRB. Now i Investment Trust Shares. York.

April companies: Asked. Aces 4.92 5.2 Am. Bus. Shr.s Bullock Chemical Fund Dividend Shares General Investors Tr Incorp. Investors a a a Bond Fund Mass.

Invest. Tr Muss. Invest. 2nd. Fd.

Inc. Nnr. Am. Tr. Sh.

a Fun-1 Repuh. Invest. Fund Selected Am. Sh. Tnc OilraKci Poultry.

Chicago, April A i poultry, i receipts 4 trucks, no c.irs; f. o. b. prices; mtirket unchanged. Bid.

29 .10.77 1.45 0.00 .27.06 fl S7 .25.36 .15.67 3 S2 New VorU Protlllre. New York. April 26. 829; firm. C12.159: i Live and dressed poultry firm.

in- 4.5S 20.04 11. B5 1.00 6.07 29.10 10. S5 27.37 13.72 Ifi.S.I 4.20 12.96 LOCAL MARKETS Am. Light Trac Arlc. a Gas A Cities Scrvlc; Cities Service pf Kl.

Bond Share Ford Motor Canada A Fortl Motor a Bellas Hess Royal a a Oil 9S'i 4 6 i 5ST', 66 -5'. 4 6 -1 Vn ANY i ot hauling, storage. Smith, phone 3732, IDS East Ninth. garment cleaned 60c: 3 for Sl.T'O: highest quality work. New Method Cleaners.

610 West Nineteenth street, phone 873. A BEAUTIFUL, permanent of" hair style is assured at the Rainbow Beauty Shop, G31 Main, phone 0-177. A NEW white wringer roll cr: repairing and refinishing all washers. Home Furniture and Appliance 212 West Fourth, phone 4189. ANY photograph copied, enlarged, reduced" restored.

Photostat copies of birth, marriage, discharge or anything; any size, any a i all legally accepted. Mail orders accepted. Zindell Photos, 309 Joplin National Bank Joplln. permanent Si. J5 oil permanent S3.

Machineless 55 and up, shampoo and set GOc and up. Appointments not necessary. Beau Geste Beauty School, 722yj. Main, phone 9-126. oil permanent IC.T;.

S7 value. S3.0.X machine permanent, all Helen Curtiss supplies. Cold wave, S7 and S10. Shampoo, set. 75c.

With or without appointment. Paris Beauty Shop, Main, upstairs over Paramount Theater, phone 652. BTRTH certificates. cerflfleB conies. Pavilion.

Main, phone I41ci. "biu you oversleep this morning? iTToTTet us call you. For information, call 3-17G-M. DO own laundry in our machines' Phone 612 for appointments. Help Yourself Laundry.

107 West Thirty-second. Ohicftsro I'rodncr, Chicago. April 2(1. i receipts market unchanged. Kggs; Receipts i market unchanged.

An "iron lung" resembling an oversized periscope is in use by both Allied a.id Axis submarines. The "iron lung" tube which is projected ahove the water allows the submarine to take on air without surfacing. A valve in the tube prevents the tube from filling with water and flooding the submarine. Groin vVheat J1.S4 icllow corn SI.10 i cor" ji 07 Mixed corn 4105 Oats i $1.00: rovltry. i ftr.irte A hona (an n-eienti) I Grade A broiler; 2sc Grade A fryers I Grade A roaste 2Sc Grade A an-1 TPc Capons.

8 over Me Capons, undvir 6 28c Kit'. Choice eggs (local ouyrra) 30-3le Straight run. loss off sue Batter rat. No. 1 No.

2 42c MONEY Rntra. For Anto I nr Re- flnKnelnt for Any TarpoM. INSTALLMENT t. W. 121 Vrtt fourth St.

JOPLIN STOCKYARDS THE leading Market of the entire Four-State area for all your cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, horses and mules. Both Armour A Co. and Swift Co in the tiog. cattle, calf and sheep trades; three Joplin packers, five other district shippers, traders, stockcr and feeder buyers. OWEN BROS.

FRIEND Livestock Commission Co. Phone 43!) Night 4918 JOPLIN Livestock Commission Co. Phone 996 Burney-Wiles Livestock Co. Phone 672 Night 3380 NATIONAL Livestock Commission Co. Phone 279 Night 7173-W SALESDAY EVERY FRIDAY! NEWSPAPER!.