Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 10

10 JOPLIN GLOBE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1945. COMMUNITY CLUB NEWS The Greenwood Go-Getters Kxtenslon Club met Thursday, Aucust 2. at the Greenwood community Hall (or an all-day meeting. Hostesses wore Mrs. IJuby Lc- wellen and Mrs.

J. l.ewellen. Thirteen members were present, and plans were made for a community picnic to be held August at Cunningham park, with a basket dinner at j. in. Hostesses for the next meeting 6 at the commodity hall will be Mrs.

S. Enlow and Mrs. John Lea. Globe's Farm, Market and Financial News PETERSON, PATRICK RAIL, UTILITIES WIN IN DAIRY SHOW! SHOW IMPROVEMENT The Independence Club held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. noug.

Opden July 24. Ten members answered roll call with a newspaper olijipinK "Yankee Stranger," third book of the People's Book Club, was received. Mrs. Afjnes Woodridge presented a KUKar saver which will be of much help during the canning season. Feed dresses were displayed.

Mrs. Ogden i won first prize and Mrs. Saunders second. Plans were made for an ice cream social at the home of Charlie Taylor Tuesday Bight. August 7, for members and their families.

Next meotinK will be with Mrs. Frank Saunders September -1. Capture Guernsey and Jersey Championships in Junior Dairy Show at Carthage. Recover Some of Sharp Losses ofi Preceding Session--Other Selected Issues Gain. DAILY QUOTATIONS AT FIRMER UNDERTONE iExpect Big Dairy UAILT UlsUI A lUNoAl i 10 nv A I A JOPLIN STOCKYARDS i IS SHOWN BY GRAINS Auction on Friday The Atlas Extension Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Warren Roebcr with five members and three visitors. Miss i Hazel Brock, iliss Helen Brock ami Glend.i I Marchbanks. present. The meeting was I opened by singing several songs. Roll call i was answered with a Bible verse.

Parlia- roentary rules were reviewed by Mrs. Pix I Eenge, parlimemarian. Mrs. Roeber read i a verse, "Somebody Prayed." At the i close of the meeting games were played i time was spent quilting. A sack ex- ehanpe will be held at the next all-day meeting August at the home of Mrs.

JLoren Hornback. Carthage, Aug. Peterson, Jasper'Future Farmers 5 of America engaged in Guernsey cattle, and Rue Patrick, young 4-H Club breeder of Jerseys, won the championships of their respective breeds to climax the second annual Jasper County Junior Dairy Show here today. Peterson copped the Guernsey championship with his aged eow, Lucy Anne of Fern Hill, was won a. show halter presented by The Globe.

Patrick won his champion- New York, Aug. S. CT)--steels, rails and utilities recovered some of sharp the preceding session in today's Hogs: Market strong; top bulk good to choice 150--SOO pounds SM.3S; stock pigs SlO.OOJj 17.00; sows stags $13.60 down. Government Purchases of Cash Wheat at Western Markets a Factor in the Market. A 678.

Permanents t2 up. KING'S Beauty Shop, Seventh pliune 9351. Wilma Lowe. Irna King. operators breeding stock market and other selected issues ad- vanced around '2 points.

Electric and chemical shares made Bains but hesitancy showed up in oils, farm implements and airerafts. Vanadium Corp Another large auction sale offering of dairy cattle is anticipated at the Joplin stockyards tomorrow Chicago AUC futures to- I in market's weekly community Cattle. Market steady on slaughter cat. cjay can le i a firmer undertone. Induced by I salesday, stockyards officials said feeders unchanged; good I government purchases of cash wheat at western markets and government requests or blcls on j.j-^ooo sac ts rye fiour.

The trade had reported that the com- niodity credit corporation had purchased lo an undisclosed amount of cash wheat at Kansas City at S1.5X a bushel, and at Oma- stockers and to choice Ions-fed steers and yearlings 5H.OOJC15-OU; medium to good short-led steers and heifers Sll.OUiJ 13.00; common- medium killing cattle S8.OOwlo.DO; good i to choice butcher cows SS.OOCy ship with a junior yearling heifer, halter pre- The Jolli Dozen Extension Club met with Mrs. J. M. Shook, acting hostess. July 19 for an all-day meeting.

A covered dish Uncheon was served. Nine members answered roll call with "My Favorite Food." The day was spent working on dress forms. The business meeting was presided over by President Mrs. Irl Hackler. A lesson on "Family Relationship," was given by Mrs.

C. M. Gillock. A lesson on "Business Facts" was given by Mrs Minnie Richardson. It was decided to have picnic supper for families the evening of August 16.

Mrs. Mac. Lunderman and in- lant son were guests. The annual Homemakers camp for all Borne demonstration unit members of Cherokee county was held July 31 at Schifferdecker park. Fifty-three members and guests were present.

The camp opened at 10 a. m. with games and recreation of different types. A fried chicken dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon those present enjoyed a period called "Can You Top This" after the radio program of the same name.

AH members were given strips of different colored crepe paper and asked to design hats. Prizes given to the three top winners, they were Mrs. Helen Simone, first, Mrs. K. Kapple, second, Mrs.

Helen Martin, third. Then followed a period where all present could go swimming and visit. Those were guests of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. Before the evening meal stunts were given by all units present. The Sheridan Homemakers Unit S'esented the winning stunt.

They were re. Dorothy Walker, Mrs. Pearl Czapan- Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Everett Smith tad Mrs, Nicholas Walker.

The camp after the evening meal. Mrs. Opal Monroe, secretary of Columbus Chamber of Commerce, was a guest and assisted Judging the various contests. Others assisting with the camp were Jfrs. Fred Bowles, Mrs.

Thomas Reagan, Vera Christiansen Union 4-H leader, Esther Leigh and Fred Bowles, county agricultural agent. and received a show sented by the Joplin Company. Nearly 70 head of Jerseys and Guernseys were shown by 34 Jasper county farm boys arid girls in the show, and competition was keen, especially in the Jersey classes. The cattle were judged in good order by P. R.

Smith of the Lake- hill Jersey Farm of Joplin. Judging: Contest. Robert Ralston, Carthage Future Farmers and 4-H Club member, won the judging contest with a score of 395 out of a possible 400. Tolbert Peterson of the Jasper F. F.

A. was second with a score of 355, and Bob Evans of the Maple nounce the sensational news that Russia had declared war on Japan. The chief executive's action came at 3 p. eastern war time, just as the market closed. Volume totaled 700.000 shares against 980,000 Tuesday.

Of S34 issues dealt in, 3U4 rose, changed. 245 Tile fell off and IDS were un- Associated Press tio-stock composite advanced .2 of a point to Higher were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Stockyards i Gnrjsler, Goodyear, Woohvorth, Douglas Aircraft, American Telephone, Anaconda, General Electric.

Union Carbide, Great Northern, Santa Fe and Paramount. Losers included General Motors, Sears Caterpillar Tractor and Standard Oil The lantha Homemakers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Halfhill last Wednesday afternoon. The president. Mrs.

Rollins, was in charge. Mrs. Edna DeHart acted as secretary. Thirteen members answered roll call by giving a health habit. The lesson was on "First Aid given and demonstrated by Mrs.

Rollins Mrs. Pfander also explained the G. I. bill of rights. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Elmer Shields September 5th. The Acbjevement Day will be In Larnar October 24 with a covered dish dinner. The hostess, with Mrs. Cleo Hedges as assistant, served peaches, whipped cream and Iced tea. The Bethel N.

I. C. was entertained cy Mrs. Ruby Frieden Thursday afternoon, August 2. Meeting was opened by the group singing "We're Marching to Z-jm." Mrs.

"Mitchell had charge of devotionals. Prayer was by Mrs. Swift. Roll call was answered by "What I Will In My Fall Garden." Plans were completed for the Bethel Reunion at Bethel Church Sunday, August 12th. Visitors and children prej-st were Mesdames Perry Onstott, Harve Lucas and Clarence Hayes and Rosalie Swift, Elnora Stephens, Dale, Warren, and Dennis Frieden.

Members present were Pansy Swift Mabel Mitchell, Ruby Mitchell, Florence Baston, Oma Stephens, Neta Quillen, Mary Wood and Helen Seralinl. Next meeting will be held at the homt of Mrs. Clarence Hayes August 16. The May Community Extension Club of McDonald county met August 2 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Pogue with seven members present.

The meeting was opened by prayer led by Mrs. Frank Masters. Roll call was "A Piece of Furniture It Paid Me to Do Over." Mrs. Harvey Pogue gave a. demonstration on "Making Slip Covers." Mrs.

R. A. Lusk was present and gave a on "The Use of Whole ea raln Our D' 111 Meals." Mrs. Miller won the game prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Roy FOR SALE 1M HEAD ABERDEEN ANGUS PtTKF- BREI) CATTLE I HEIFERS YEARLING HEIFERS COWS AND BULLS. 6 mllff north of Carthage on 71, 1 mile east, 1 mile north. S. W. McBEYNOLDS Grove 4-H Club was third with score of 345.

Walter Bass, Pearl Hill 4-H Club, fourth; Jack Holt, Carl Junction F. F. fifth; Clay Little, Victory community 4-H Club, sixth, and Joe Miller, Jasper F. F. A.

and Willard Hailey, Carthage F. F. heifers S9.00ii 10.50; common stockers ST.DOii 9.00; stock cows Sti.DOfy 8.50. Calves: Market steady; top $15.25: good to choice veals meulum kinds $10 OO'tt 13.50; plain and common light calves 55.Wy 9.50; good to choice heavy cal.vs Sll.OtKy 14.00; medium and plain heavies ST.OO'r 10.00. Sheep: 25 cents higher; cop lambs S13.50; medium and plain lambs below top: buck lambs discounted slaughter ewes 'KW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Stock averages: (Compiled by the Associated Press) 30 15 15 Indust. Rails. Ultl. Net chg. (a.2 a 4 S4.0 40.2 4 5 5 Prev.

aay S3.8 3U.S 45.5 Week ago S4.3 41.1 46.1 Month ago SO.5 43.3 47 2 Year ago 75.1 2S.1 3 7 high 45.9 47.2 low 78.6 32.9 39 2 high 79.2 34.5 39 2 low 69.1 "22.9 35 1 00 Stocks i a 2 64.0 61.ti 66. New York, Aug. Air Reduction Al. Chem. Dye Allied Strs AlUs-Chalmers Mfg.

American Airlines American American American American UD--Closing: Rye ran up as much as 2V4 cents a bushel a half hour before the close on reports of government offers to buy flour, but profit-cashing brought tile close a cent lower than the day's high. The market acted tight most of the day and responded quickly to offerings. During the past month there lias been a reduction of 10,000.000 bushels in rye open interest. Corn eased under reports of gootl growing weather and needed rain in large pro- Itanga of Friers. Tuesday's High Low Close Closc ducing areas.

194 1945 1944 1944 Can Car Foundry Foreign Power -Locomotive 2 American Power Light American Rad. St. American Rolling Mill A i a Safety Razor Smelting Refining T. T. East St.

Louis Livestock. National Stockyards, Aug Hogs--Receipts, 3,000: market slaughter classes steady; feeding pigs 25 50c higher; breeding gilts steady to 25c Other winners were ftl Kner; good clearance; medium to choice slaughter barrows and gilts all weights sows and most stags feeding pigs under 140 Ibs. 516.00^1050- breeding gilts 170 Ibs. S15.25'fM5.s"o Cattle--Receipts, calves 1 200- generally steady with firmness shown in Beech some deals on western grass good cl steers 15.50; medium SU.oO3'14.50; nine cars Oklahoma and Kansas grass steers S13.255tl4.GO; first and tied for seventh. Max Lampo, Carl Junction vocational agriculture instructor, was in charge of the judging contest, assisted by Fred Thompson.

Another feature of the show was an intermission between the judging of Guernseys and Jerseys in the afternoon when Floyd Davenport of Neosho, representative of the Pet Milk Company, conducted a demonstration of the cleaning and care of milk utensils as an important factor in improving the quality of milk in this area. Complete results, giving placing and ribbon awards, were: Guernseys. Junior calves--Tolbert Peterson, first and blue; Billy Heisten, second, red; Paul Ritchhart, third, red; and Francis Jay fourth, red. Junior yearlings--Ramon Snyder, and blue; Martha Dickson, second Jimmie Ytell, third and red; Marie Dickson, fourth and white. Senior yearlings--Tolbert Peterson, first and blue.

Two and 3-year-old cows--Wilbur Lewis, first and blue. Aged cows--Tolbert Peterson, first and blue. Jerseys. Junior calves--Roy Kaderly, first, blue- Rue Patrick, second, blue; Bobby O'Bryan, blue; Ruth Evans, fourth, blue- Bert Kaderly, fifth, blue; Rue Patrick' sixth, red; Bob Paug, seventh, red; Wilma Evans, eighth, red; Jack Holt, ninth red, and Norma Jean Kldwell, tenth, red Senior calves--Harold Birnell, first, slue; Robert Ralston, second, blue; Jim third, blue: Benjie Mevey, fourth slue; Joe Miller, fifth, blue, and Rue Patrick, sixth, blue. Junior yearlings--Rue Patrick, first Slue; Darius Clyde Bartlet, second, blue- Bob Evans, third, blue; Teddy Wilks' fourth, blue; Bob Bass, fifth, blue- Eugene Evans, sixth, red; Robert Ralston seventh, red; W.

L. Hailey, eighth, red! and Lois Loop, ninth, red. Senior yearlings Donald Johnson, first, blue; Lloyd Kahl, second, blue- Richard Larson, third, blue; L. H. Manley, fourth white; Bobby Corder, fifth, white Two and 3-year-old cows--Frank Knorpp first, blue; Karl B.

McDanlel, second, blue 1 Walter N. Bass, third, blue: Eugene Manley, fourth, blue; Jack Holt, fifth, red- Charles H. Bandy, sixth, red; Bernard Wilks, seventh, red, and Frank Knorpp, eighth, white. Aged cows--Richard Larson, first, blue. 6S.2 i American American 4y.o American Tobacco I American iVatc-r Works American Woolen --ttt-- i American Zinc L.

-S. active; I Anaconda Armour Co Atchison, Topek.i Santa Atlantic Refining Atlas Powder Aviation Corp Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Barnsdall Oil Fe iuiiisas steers S13.254fl4.CO; good and choice heifers and mixed S14.00C'/ 16 40- some choice held higher; medium Sll.oOCi/' 13.50; good cows around 513.00; medium ccws S10.50W12.50; common S9.25tfl 10.2u; good.heavy beef bulls S13.00; medium and good sausage bulls Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borden Co. Borg- Warner Briggs Mfg Burroughs Adding Mach. Bycrs (A. Co Canada Dry Canadian Pacific BOod good ulls 511.OOtW12.50; Case J.

I. Pf medium and Cerro De Pas range slaugh- 7.00; stocker 59.00(y 15.00. Sheep--Receipts, S.Oi and feeder steers cents higher; ewes steady to 25c higher; and choice native spring lambs 'nS 13 buolt lambs Sl-00 less; top .00 to all interests for around 2 decks- 8 stly medium and good CUU throwouts to packers 00J.10 op; thin springers to feeder buy- o0 2 -00; largely on the seller has relinquished right to claim su TM a subsidy; few good and choice ewes $6 5TM most medium and good 55.50@6.00. Chicago UvesUjck. Active an fully steady; good lce barrows and gilts 140 pounds 0 cei in good and choice sowa complete clearance Cattle 10,000, calves 800.

'General mar- TM UV Cholce fed steers and 10 to 15 cents higher, other grades fully steady; 10 loads frd steers with weight J18.00. the ceiling- stzatte supply most glassy and warmed-up steers S12.00@15.00- cannera toTM ad'rFS at 59.50!fta2.50: him. NEW VORK CUKB. Am. Light Ark.

Nat. Gas A Cities Service Cities Service pf El. Bond Share Ford Motor Ltd Nat. Bellas Hess Standard Oil Kentucky 23 5 19 3 ROOFING REDUCED As we are forced to vacate our warehouse, we are offering money-saving prices on roofing. We have experienced, bonded and insured applicators at your service.

Gray Green Hex, 168 Ib $3.47 Sq. Gray Green Thick Tab, 214 Sq. Green Blend Hex, 168 Ib $3.67 Sq. 90-lb. Gray Green Roll $1.97 Roll For Free Estimate Call Mr.

Boydston, 877 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. good and $14.25, con- ewes choice native down. spr ng or shorn odd lot native $6.50 Glannce. New 1 Cotton--Lower; crop forecast. Chicago: Wheat--steady, of cash grain.

scattered selling. flo Jr llgh of ment Hogs--Active and fully Cattl ceiling. -Steady to recovery In secondary better than eovernment purchases of "--Closing Invest- purchase steady. Top itrong. Top us, the Ing companies: Aces Am.

Bus. Bullock Fund Chemical Dividend Shares Gen. Investors Tr. Incorp. Investors Marthattan Bond Fund Invest Tr Mass.

Invest. 2nd. inc. Nor. Am.

Tr. Sh. 1908 Putnam (G) Fund Repub nvdst Fund lo 69 Am. Sh. Inc.

Bid. Asked. 4.71 5.15 4.49 20.14 11.32 1.57 6.07 2S.40 10. X9 26.95 Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Coca-Cola Col. Gas Electric Commonwealth Edison Commonwealth Congoleum-Nairn Continental Baking Continental Can Continental Oil Del Corn Products Cudahy Packing Curtiss-Wright Curtiss-Wright A Du Pont Eagle Picher 45'-i 57 SO'li 3 1 13 20a i 77V- 15 V.i 21 'i 32 9 91 7 -li 2SU 20 V.

lS3i 12 49 7714 39 i.i 40V-i 40'i 15 32 .163 34 SOU ..139 Wheat- Sept Dec May Corn-Dec May July Oats- Sept Dec May July Rye- Sept Dec May July Dec May 51.65 1.65'. 1.64% l.oSVs 1.17% 1.16% l.lSVz 1.3314 1.10 1.10% 1.64}; 1.64 It 1.57 1.17 1.16'a 1.15 ii .63 1.45V4 1.40U 1.361,4 1.31% 1.09 1.10 1.B4- 1.1514 .63 1.47Vi 1.31% 1.097s 1.09% i 1.64% 1.57% 1.17 i.iey. 1.15% .62 i 1.4S74 1.40% 1.36V. 1.31 -li 1.1014 1.10% 1.10 vi Stronger prices lent a firm tone last week's dairy auction, with numerous buyers in from over a wide area. The price range was on good choice fresh and heavy springer cows; on medium grades, and $65 down on plain and common kinds.

Springer heifers ranged mostly The stockyards auctions open at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with a merchandise sale; there will be a sow and pig auction at 11 o'clock, and the afternoon dairy cattle and horse auction begjins at 1:30 o'clock, dairy cattle selling first. Colonels Art Radford, John Tennison and Homer Hixon will be the auctioneers. All regular open market trade will proceed as usual, with heavy stocker and feeder dealing in addition to the regular slaughter livestock business. SPIKKLLAcorsets and brassieres. Phone SKWING machine, a repaired.

Fred Frlzzell, phone i i 3 i i 3 6 a ranges over muled. Rayl Stove Service, phone Virginia. WANTED-- rTlde California, rjy Army officer and wife, August 10-15. will share expenses and help drive. 570.

collect. WATERS signs, YruTkTM let i banners and road signs. 910 Virginia. phone 272. WANTED -2 MEN FOB WORK IN PLANT Steady employment with chance for advancement.

If afraid of work do not apply. Gateway Creamery Co. 951 43 29U 6i 21 .159 .172 12 431,4 67 Hydro Electric Nickel Can Paper Shoe 4.10 .13.38 .10.46 1.43 6.01 .20.41 9.91 .25.06 .12.63 2.91 3.67 11.5C! 13.58 16.87 4.03 12.5S Futures. sharply Aing futures Hurry of trad, a TM toda on a Ing influenced lss '9 hollse -Blithe war and textile Industry. The department of the 1945 crop at 10,134 comparing some" agriculture Placed 104,000 Kansas City Grain No.

nom. No. 3 Eastman Kodak Electric Auto-Light Electric Power Light General Electric General Foods General Motors Gillette Safety Razor Goodrich (B. Goodyear T. Great Northern Ry.

Pf. Gulf Oil Hercules Powder Hudson Motors Illinois Central International Harvester International International International International International Tel. Tel. Johns-Manville Kansas City Southern Kennecott Copper Kresge (S. Kroger Lambert Co Libby McN.

Ligget Myers Loew' Lorillard Mack Trucks McKesson Robbing Mid-Continent Pet Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelvinator National Biscuit National Can National Cash Register National Dairy National Distillers National Power Light N. y. Central R. North American Co. Northern P.

Co Ohio Oil Packard Motors Pan American Air Paramount Pic Pennsylvania R. Pepsi-Cola Phclps-Dodge Phillips Pet Plymouth Oil i Procter Gamble Public Service N. Pullman Purity Bak Radio Corp Remington-Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Safeway St. Joseph Lead 44 Sears Roebuck Shell Union Oil 26H Sinclair Oil 534 Skelly Oil Socony-Vacuum 15' Southern Cal.

Ed Southern Pacific Southern Ry Standard Brands 36i Standard Oil Cal (Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N. Stewart-Warner Stone Web Studebnkor Swift Co Texas Co Texas Gulf Sul 4314 Texas Pacific L. Trt Tide Water Oil Union Carbide Union Pacific 331 y. United Aircraft i Carbon 71 United Corp United Fruit United Gas I I U. S.

Ind. Chem U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel Vanadium Corp Warner Brothers Pictures Western Union Tel. A Woolworth 51 5214 87 33 32 24 "llf 4 28 42 34 93V. 25 52 Vt 291,4 26 IA 13-Si 141,4 31 41 10 25 Vt. 25 'A 27y, 17 1774 32 3614 57 SIVi 2014 28 22 33 No 2 Rye, nom. nom.

changed. Chicago Produce. i market unchanged. Ill3 mtvrkct ion '4 45-1 31 17 IJOW AVERAGES. (Furnished by R.

c. Christopher Co.) High Low Close Chance 30 I .162 14 20 Rails 56.71 15 I I 32. IS Close 1B1.7S 1B1.7S I 2 56.40 32.09 32.OD New York Produce. New York, Aug. i Butter, 814.941; firm.

Poultry unchanged. VIL ABNER Yokum Writhes Again! By Al Capp AH IS UP WIF TIMBERWOUF McHOWl-- HE'S RICH ET TWR'S SOME- WEALTHY. THIN' HE CAINT 6IT AH'LL 1 FO' YO'-AH HAVE PRACTIC'LY V---i WILL" EVERYTHING HEART PESIRE1S -TOO IT-TOO LATE 15 RlfcHT.AH LATE, LI'L ABNER; UP AN YO'IS INCOOR -THETT ABLY INGAEP-AN' LIKEWISE ITS TO3 15-YO' LATE T'TELL YO'-. 50METHIN' AH NEVAH HAD NEKVE ENOUGH TO BEFO'- NAMELY, THETAH- Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City.

Aug. --(USDA)-Cattle 9,200, calves 1.500. General trade active: slaughter steers, heifers and cows steady to strong: many grassers and all three classes upturn of 155T25 cents for week up to date; bulls, vealers and stockers and feeders largely steers chiefly good to choice grade selling S15.35«il6.75; seven loads choice pounds J17.25@17.65: heavies at outside to local independents: few lots medium and good natives $14.00 til5.25; grass-fat steers still coming in; most sales on medium kind few common Jerseys package choice strongweight heifers very small supply good to choice mixed yearlings 315.00(jri6.25; odd lots common and medium grass heifers small lots good grass-fat heavy cows 13.00; most common and medium 11.50; medium good and choice vealers and medium-weight calves several loads good and choice fleshy heavy feeder steers still unsold, but fairly brisk clean-up of medium and good stockers and light feeders Hogs, 1,600. Active, fully steady; good to choice 140 pounds and up BOWS $13.75. Sheep, 6,000.

"Active, opening sales spring lambs to shippers 25 cents higher; ewes steady; numerous lots good and choice native spring lambs arriving by rail and by truck S14.00; good and choice slaughter ewes $6.75. Cattle: Grass slaughter steers mostly steady with yesterday; several loads weighty dehorned whitefaces to order buyers; bullc medium 512.50C!) 13.85: few loads common 850-875 pound! $11.00 11.50; slaughter buyers took most two-way kinds of steers; small lots good and choice stock steer calves S13.00® 14.00; few choice heifer calves 13.50. Hogs unchanged. Shesp active. Spring lambs generally 25 cents higher; ewes steady to 10 cents up: good and choice native spring lambs arriving by rail and by truck largely few medium and good shipments good and choice slaughter ewes LOCAL MARKETS Wheat Yellow corn White corn Mixed corn Barley fi.is J1.1S $1.12 62c Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Poultry.

heng (sll weight!) broilers. fryers roasters LEGALS irst Published August 8, 1945.) RESOLUTION NO. 5000. A RESOLUTION declaring it necessary to pave, at grade with Class "A-AC" asphaltic concrete, the roadway portion of McConnell Avenue from the Center line of Central Street to the north line of the concrete pavement on Seventh street. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the city of Joplin, Missouri, as follows: That the council deems and declares It necessary to pave, at grade, with Class "A-AC" asphaltic concrete (refined petroleum asphalt 60-70 penetration) pavement, the roadway portion of McConnell Avenue, from the center line of Central Street to the north line of the concrete pavement on Seventh Street.

That said improvement be constructed from gutter line to gutter line, and at the south cne half of the intersection of Central Street and that part of the intersection of Fourth Street now unpaved, and that part of the intersection of Seventh Street north of the concrete pavement and the intersections of Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth and the alley intersection next north of Seventh Street, the Improvement shall be constructed from property line to property line, and excepting the asphaltic oil pavement on Fourth Street. Tlmt said improvement be made in accordance with plan No. 4805, Estimate No. 4S05, and Article 94 of Ordinance No. Ii707, all on file -with the City Clerk the cost therefor to be paid by special tax bills upon special assessment against the abutting property, liable therefor The necessary sub-grading will be done by the City of Joplin without cost to the abutting property.

6 This Resolution shall be published In five consecutive Issues of the Joplin Globe a newspaper published in the city of Joplin, Passed by 'the Council this the 7th day of August, 1945. JOHN M. TEMPLES, Mayor. MAUDE E. FONES, City Clerk.

WANT transportation to northern Call- I fornia. Call Nina Starrelt, Columbus, Kan. I A $7 machineless permanent $3 vs. Machine or machineless steamed with bath ol oil, 110 value, Cold wave $6 and S10. Shampoo and set 73c- With or without appointments.

PARIS BEAUTY SHOP Upstairs Over Paramour! Theatre Main St. Phone 60i All Licensed Operator! Hcstler Wanted APPLY Campbell 66 Express 417 East Twelfth MALE WORKERS can be only through or with the consent of the United States Employment Service. Workers desiring to answer these ads who are eligible for employment, umlrr WMC regulations should apply to CHEF wanted for the Palace of fiTe Ozarhs. Harris Hotel. Rogers, Arkansas.

DISHWASHER wanted. Transportation t'ur- nished. Phone 1310. StocUyards Cafe. TWO men, war veterans preferred, who are Interested in permanent positions, gooa pay.

pleasant work and opportunity for advancement. a positions Steady work. Pay weekly. No layofJs after the war Is over. The Family Beverage Stores, 301 Main.

Sea W. SchweikTt afternoons only. '--FEMALE, Dr. Glenn Grems, Webb City. COOK'S and dishwasher, "out of town.

Globe box S. American CaTe7 TleFi DISHWASHER wanted. 72-1 Main. DISHWASHER wanted Cafe. 12 to 8, Saturday and Sundays.

Lunch. 214 K. 4th. EXPERIENCED or inexperienced help wanted. Purlieu Laundry.

EARN good pay representing Avon metics. Phone Mrs. Cram, SS17. EXPERIENCED waitress and fountain girl wanted. No Sunday work.

New York Luncheonette, 122 West Fifth. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Dine and Dance, Fourth and Schiffer- dccker. FRY" cook wanted, middleaged lady. One who wants work.

Good wages. Evening shift. Call in person after 5 p. Supper Club. HOUSEKEEPER with family.

Call 424S after 4 p. m. KITCHEN help for boarding house. TIu Wall, phone 2279. MAN to drive truck and work in yard.

Herrman Lumber Second and Wall. MAN to work at. Log City Camp, some filling station work. Globe box S. MECHANIC to manage small fleet of light trucks: good hours and good pay Globe Box 267.

SERVICEMAN for storage filling station experience. Uptown Garage, 413 Joplln. WANTED--Experienced press Crowder Cleaners, 224 North Washington street, Neosho. Mo. LAUNDRY HELP wanted.

Derfelt Hos- ital, 2114 Joplin. No phone calls. LADY for light housework, family of. three. Phone S449-R-1.

EADY for 'sandwich board and fountain, no school girl. Paramount Sandwich Shop. MAID wanted, 6 days per week, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Call in person, Virginia Hotel. 201 Virginia.

MOTHERS needing school funds--easy, pleasant, profitable work at your own convenience. Write. Globe box 12. NIGHT waitress, age 30 to lunch, 214 East Fourth. years.

WANTED 3 men, or boys over 16. One for day work, two for night work. I Steady employment. American Service. 10th and Byers.

AJNNOUMCJEMEJVTS father, Ellis Comer, we wish to thank E. W. Love for his kind message, also we wish to thank Mrs. E. Love and Mrs.

Arthur Henly for the music- also the kind neighbors for their kindness and for the floral offerings and words of sympathy; also wish to thank the Hurlbut Undertaking- Comapny for everything in making the arrangements. May God bless you all. Mrs. Ollie Comer, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur W. FOR LOBBY. Apply Mr. Provance HOTEL CONNOR Markers A stags and cockl ..27 lie fJrade Grade Grade Under large 44 3Si 33 grades 31 Straight run (loss deducted) 35" Choice eggs (local buyers) 34-35C Butter Fat. No.

1 43 No 2 41. MONEY For Auto Financing or Re financing for Any Purpose Reasonable Rates. INSTALLMENT Graham J. W. Kntcliffe Phone 830 J2t West Fourth St.

Hllljl! Community Auctions! Every Friday Rain or Shine! Merchandise Sale, 10 a. m. Hog Auction 11 a. m. Dairy Cattle and Horses and Mules 1:30 p.

m. Colonels John Tenuison, Art Radford and Homer Hixon, Auctioneers. All Open Market Trade as Usual Big Stocker-Fecder Business JOPLIN STOCKYARDS Monuments of the Finest Granites. Expert Workmanship. Call, Write or quets.

Phone 315S-R. LOST AND FOUND. LOST--Brown Pekingese male dog. Name "Chlng." Reward. Phone 4024.

4024 billfold at Y. M. C. A. money, return billfold and con- C.

A. office. Reward. Keep tents to Y. M.

Jimmy Foley. WILL colored man carrying screen wire, who picked up ration book, please phone 153, Webb City. convalescents. 1809 phone 5963. ALL 073S, Marie Dunlop, nutrition consultant, psychologist.

Specialties. Infants' children's diets; alcoholism, faulty elimination, weight control, skin, stomach liver disorders; mental, emotional tensions. JOHN WANTED CARPENTERS AND LABORERS JONES BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. 1109 BYERS AVENUE NURSES wanted at once.

R. N. or under- graduate. Globe box 263. MAIDS wanted.

GTooirBox'ScrQT" WAITRESSES wanted at American Cafe, 724 Main. WAITRESS wanted. Log City Camp Eox 52. Avilla, Mo. WAITRESS and dishwasher.

Wonderland Cafe. 1915 Main, phone 9363. WAITRESS wanted. Apply Millers Cafe, 609 Main. WANTED--Part or full-time salesladies.

Luziers fine cosmetics, 319 Joplin National Bank Bldg. WAITRESS wanted; also dlsnwasher transportation furnished. Phone 1310, Stockyards Cafe. Maids Wanted Experience not necessary. Apply to housekeeper.

KEYSTONE HOTEL HELP WANTED--MALE. CARBIDE AND CARBON CHEMICALS CORPORATION WANTS PRODUCTION OPERATORS CLERICAL WORKERS MAINTENANCE MECHANICS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS INSTRUMENT MECHANICS CARPENTERS SAFETY ENGINEERS --MACHINISTS JR. ANALYSTS PIPEFITTERS -NURSES LABORATORY ASSISTANTS GUARDS -DRAFTSMEN--LABORATORY GLASSBLOWER--PAINTERS --ELECTRICIANS. 9 Transportation to Job Reimbursed. 0 Living Accommodations Available.

0 Cafeterias Shopping Facilities. If Qualified, See Our Representative F. E. WILLIAMS, at The U. S.

Employment Service Fourth and Wall Sts. JOPLIN August 6 Thrcrjgh 11 Statement of Availability Kequlred. DYER, chiropractor, iis Bartlett Building, phone 7198, Joplin. WKITE Mrs. Osborn about her U.

S. patented external goiter preparation. 1107 State. Springfield. Mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES ANY Kind of hauling, storage, phone 3732. 108 East Ninth. Smith UKAUTIKU-Li permanent or hair style is assured at the Rainbow Beauty Shop, 631 Main, phone 0477. Ellis, corset and brassiere. Mrs.

phone 1550, 13 years' experience. AMERICAN Beauty Shop. 726 Main, phone 033-1. All type permanents and special jalr tinting. Smith.

ANY photograph changed to correct mih- tary uniforms. Top quality copying, enlarging, restertng. Photostat copies ol anything. Zindell, Joplin National Bank Building. 57 MACHINELESS permanent J3.5U.

Machine permnncnts $2 and up. Cold waves 16 to $25. Shampoo and set SOc and up. With or without appointment. Main, phone 9426.

Beau Gcste Beauty School. hauled from basements. Phone 7R70-R-2. IIIRTH certificates, all ceTflfled copies. Davison.

Main, phone 1410. health Service Sun-ray baths, body massage, colonlc Irrigation, treatment rheumatism and i reducing. 405VI- Main, phone 2043. SrrRACT hauling, concrete gravel and sand. SI yard.

Phone 1948. EXHtSRT sweeper repairing and rcbulld- Ing. dust bags, brushes, etc. Phone 4115. HOP g'ooc RIOft nshes.

We now have good ashes lor fills and roadways. Help yourself. American Laundry. Beauty Shop, specializing in permanents, cold waves, machineless and machines. Prices reasonable.

616 Joplln, phone 9447. 0 A A NT KD pe CHlc Beauty Shop, 71S Main, phone 9410. Lottie Godden. HOOVKR service, the one and only author- I7.ed Hoover parts nnd service to southwest Missouri; all work guaranteed, free estimates. Joplln Furniture phone 503.

LEAVING immediately for Califoinia; take 3. Phnnc flSO-W-1, Galena, Kansas. L.KAVINO for Chicago, Saturday noon, a five, share expenses. 715 Murphy, between 4 and 7 p. m.

I MEN! Why Leave Home for Essential Work When We Can Offer Permanent, Essential, Good-Paying Jobs Here at Home? HURRY! NEW DEPARTMENT JUST OPENING UP Missouri Chemical Co. Applicants Please Contact USES of the WMC 223 West Fourth Street Joplin Or Factory Near Atlas Powder Company, Atlas, Mo. NEWSPAPER!.