Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 4

I SCHOOL HOARD ADOPTS STATE RULES BeffulatloiM Required to Meet Mia- aouri Secondary School Standards. Webb City, Nov. compliance with state the board of education at a meeting: tonight pawed a aeries of and regulation! for the Webb City school system. Many of the provisions stated in the list have been in affect for Borne time, but the new state statutes requires that all rules be listed and approved by the board in order to meet state secondary requirements. Included in the list of rules arc provisions setting the time and place of board meetings, the second Tuesday of each month at the high school, at 7:30 p.

m. The duties of officers of the board are outlined and the order of business for meetings is stated. The term of office for the superintendent is set at one year, with an election of a superintendent to be held each February- The superintendent must hold a roaster of arts degree in educational administration. The duties of principals and supervisors are outlined, and their qualifications designated. A principal must have a master's degree in secondary school administration, and supervisors must have at least a bachelor's degree.

Qualifications for teacners were and rules stated for the time teachers will be employed and the manner in which they will! be chosen. Salary scales for teachers were set, and rules stated re- Crew Members of Wrecked Airliner Five of the crew members pictured above were believed killed when their DC-4 Skymaster "Canadian Pilgrim" crashed Nov. 13 in the French Alps. Left to right, beginning third from left, Arthur Bothwell. navigator; O.

A. Omstead, plane captain, Henry Warkenton, chief navigator; E. N. Nichols, radio operator, and Helen Johnson, stewardess The owner of the plane, R. J.

Oliver, is at extreme right. Others not' (AP Wirephoto.) DISTRICT DEATHS GUNSHOT VICTIM WILL BE TODAY garding resignations and sick leaves. Policies were stated regulating the admission of students, and the amount of tuition to be charged by the school system. Also, a section regarding punishment of pupils entered into the rules. Other clauses deal with damage to school property, and dealing with contagious diseases in the school system.

MOOSE PRESENT HARSH HONORARY MEMBERSHIP An honorary membership was presented to James E. Harsh and a class in his honor was initiated by the Joplin Moose lodge last night The class included Bill Owens, Judge Jack Ammerman, Tom Pratt and Arthur Fitzwater. Jim Poynor, lodge governor, gave the initiation address and presented the honorary membership to Harsh, asking that he receive the membership because of his interest in brotherhood, fellowship and civic affairs In Joplin. Dale Everett -was elected a two- year trustee to replace W. L.

Cockerham, who resigned because of business affairs. It was announced that the lodge will hold a "tacky" party Friday, December 1, and the man and tromsn -wearing the "tackiest" costumes -will be awarded prizes. Other activities will include a balloon contest Following a buffet luncheon, special entertainment and music will be offered. Jim Dodge won the attendance award last night NINE GRASS FIRE CALLS BY FIRE DEPARTMENT Frost and dry weather of the few days have caused an outbreak! of grass and trash fires in Joplin as vegetation has become tinderlike.j Nine fire calls were answered by! the Joplin fire department yester-i day, all but one of them grass fires and the other a shed fire caused by burning grass, Yesterday's total brought the number reported here during the last four days to 38 alarms. No considerable damage was reported from any of the fires.

The grass fire season has been late this yeai because of earlier abundant moisture and mild that kept grass and weeds green. Golden City, Nov. services for Guy Main, 39 years old, who -died Sunday night in the Baptist hospital at Springfield from an accidental gunshot wound in the forehead suffered a few hours earlier on his farm, near here, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Phillips funeral home. The Rev. Charles Burner will officiate and burial will be in Lake cemetery at Lamar.

According to investigation. Main and two friends had gone fishing Sunday afternoon on Muddy creek on Main's farm, and were engaged in target practice with a rifle when the accident occurred. A companion was using the rifle when it jammed. He handed it to Main to investigate. In the handling, the rifle was discharged and the bullet struck Main in the forehead, above the left eye.

He was taken to the hospital and lived only a few hours. There was no coroner's inquest Main Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ada Main of the home; two Wilson Main of the home and Lloyd Main of Lamar, and two sisters, Mrs. George GambrHl of Boonville and Mrs. Will Snook of Golden City.

MRS. IDA M. MONTGOMERY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Carthage, Nov. Ida May Montgomery, 81 years old, a member of a pioneer Jasper county family, died at 5:15 o'clock tonight in a rest home on North McGregor street following an illness of two and one-half years. The Montgomery home is at 324 North Garrison street.

Born July 4, 1869, northeast of here, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Elting. She was married September 19, 1917, in Carthage, to William C. Montgomery, Jasper county farmer who died June 23, 1936.

She was a member of the First Methodist church and was active in church affairs. She also was a member of several clubs. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Bertha Whaley of Sarcoxie; one son, Frank Montgomery of Phoenix, two brothers, Dudley Elting of Springfield and Charles Elting of Phoenix; and one sister.

Mrs. Florence Hamilton of Carthage. MIAMI MAN'S HEIFER WINSATTULSASHOW Princess Pride of Sky Farm Owned by George Coleman, Grand Champion Female. Miami, Nov. Pride of Sky Farm, a two-year-old heifer of the George Coleman Sky Farm of Miami, was judged the grand champion female in the annual regional Aberdeen Angus sale at the fairgrounds at Tulsa Monday.

The a i a snown by Jake Powell, Sky farm manager, later sold for $3,000 and was one ol three females to bring that price which was tops for the show. The same cow was reserve senior champion female of the Tulsa Stata fair last September. Fifty-seven a i a from 41 herds in live regional states went to the block Monday for a record figure ol $79,235. COLDREN APPOINTED TO LIBRARY BOARD Mayor H. Chris Oltman and the under direction of the Knell mortuary.

WALTER E. KECK, 81, SUCCUMBS AT QUAPAW Funeral arrangements will be cit council yesterday appointed Philip R. Coldren to the librarj board to serve out unexpired term, of Dr. Ben Morris Ridpath resigned, because of Mr. Ridpath's transfer to Kansas City as a Methodist minister.

The term expires June 1952. Coldren, president of the boarc for many years, went off the MRS. MYRTLE E. TOLD OF WEBB CITY DIES Quapaw, Nov. E.

Keck, 81 years old. died at 5 o'clock this afternoon in his hojne bere. Born on September 16. 1869, in Palmyra; be had lived in Quapaw since 1917, having once been a miner but later a carpenter until his retirement. He was a member of the Methodist church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Stanley Keck; three sons. Steve Keck of Baxter Springs. Everett Keck of Miami and Harmon Keck of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. J.

O. Casteel of Amity, and Mrs. Allen Snyder of one brother. Harry Keck of Ewing. one sister, Mrs.

Hallie Swigert of Ewing; stepsons, Cluade Stanley of Quapaw and, Fred Keck of Harper. one stepdaughter. Mrs. Paul Clark- of Fenton. 33 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be in charge of the Morton-Lundy funeral home. Webb City, Nov. Myrtle Elizabeth Told, 77 years old, a "resident of Webb City for 60 years, died at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon in her home, 123 South Oronogo street. She had been in ill health for several years and critical for several months. Mrs- Told was the first woman chairman of the Jasper county democratic committee, being elected in 1920 after women were given the franchise to vote.

She also was active in the Woman's Missionary Society of the Central Methodist church for many years. Surviving are a son. Arthur S. Told of the home; a brother, Robert Tibbs of Seattle. and a sister, Mrs.

Nellie Williams of Portland, Ore. She was the widow of John Told. Funeral arrangements will be in charge of the Hedge-Lewis funeral home. board last June expired and he when his was. not" term reappointed.

He had served approximately 30 years as a board member. He accepted appointment at the specific request of the mayor CARTHAGE BRIEFS. Weaver Thursday, Wheaton. Nov. services for Mrs.

Myrtle Weaver, 0 years old, who died Sunday- night at 'her home, southeast of Wheaton, will be conduced at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Ridgley Baptist church. The Rev. W. P. Richardson will officiate, assisted by the Rev.

Sherman Erlck- son. Burial will be in Muncey Chapel cemetery, under direction of the McQueen funeral home. Mrs. Weaver was a lifelong resident of Barry county. She and her husband.

Perry Weaver, resided on the same farm since 1914- Surviving, besides her husband, are four daughters. Mrs. Mary Nolan of Monett, Mrs. Dorothy Logan of Exeter. Mrs.

Elsie Colvin of Chicago and Mrs. Ada May of Englewood. and three sons, Gus Weaver of Victorville. Burnett Weaver of Denver, and Kenneth Weaver of Las Vegas. A daughter was born Monday In McCune-Brooks hospital to Mr.

ani Mrs. Hershel Riddle, 808 East Third street The Carthage Townsend Club will meet at tonight in the Painters' hall. A daughter was born yesterday in McCune-Brooks hospital to Mr and Mrs. Harlin Bunn of Jasper route The two sessions of the Christian Women's Fellowship will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the lome of Mrs. B.

F. Chapman, 104; South McGregor street. Mrs. Roy Lawrence. 116 Meridian street was admitted Monday anc underwent surgery yesterday in McCune-Brooks hospital.

The Leisure Hour Club will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the lome of Mrs. Frank Hibbs on Havwnrth Funeral Today. Neosho. Mo, Nov. services for Emory Hayworth.

who died Sunday afternoon in the Card- hospital at Stella, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock irand avenue. The Fidelis class of the First Baptist church met last night at Lhe home of Mrs. Jack Langford 1131 Clinton street Mrs. John Parolin was the assistant hostess. Ruby Karris.

215 North Garrison avenue, was admitted Monda; night and underwent surgery in McCune-Brooks hospital. OUTSTANDING 4-H BOY AND GIRL SELECTED John and Paddy Joe Roulet Will Represent Ottawa County at Miami, Okla-, Nov. 14. John Laue of the Longvicw community and Paddy Joe Roulet, northwot if Fairland, have been delected as the tmtstandlng 4-H boy and girl of Ottawa county, According to an announcement today by John Hedges, assistant county farm agent. i The two, chosen on the basis of their club records, will attend the Oklahoma 4-H Congress at Oklahoma City.November 23 through 25.

The state congress, held for the first time this year, will be attended by approximately 200 Oklahoma boys and girls and their coaches. They will be the guests of Oklahoma City businessmen, who have scheduled an entertaining program. Hedges said. About 30 of the boys and girls will leave by train 24 for Chicago where they will attend the national congress, the outstanding annual affair in 4-H circles. The remainHer of the state congress delegation will remain in Oklahoma City for a banquet Friday night and a breakfast program Saturday morning before returning to their homes.

The Chicago event will begin November 26 and continue five days. GAS HEATERS ORDERED FOR CARTHAGE SCHOOL Plans for activities of the Ozark Playgrounds Association during coming year were discussed and approved at meetings of the executive committee and advertising? committee held here yesterday in the Connor hotel. During the morning, the executive committee reviewed work of the current year and approved budgets for the tourist season approaching. The committee selected Vinita, as the place for the next general convention of the O. P.

A. This was an invitation of people of the Vinita area where no D. P. A. convention has been held.

The convention will be held in April, but the exact date hat not been set. Lifetime Membership. A lifetime honorary membership in the association was voted Mrs. Maud Duncan of Winslow, A editor of the Winslow American. Mrs.

Duncan, who particulaaly interested in the Boston Mountains area, has long been an active member of the association and the directors voted her the honorary membership as a gesture of appreciation for her long faithful service. Members of-'the executive committee attending included Ralph S. Coughenour of Rockaway Beach. Carthage, Nov. board of education, meeting last night at the high school, authorized the installation of two circulating unit gas heaters in tw primary departments at JSugene Field school.

WEBB CITY BRIEFS. The Mizpah Bible class of the Frisco mission will meet with the Joplin, Galena and Baxter Springs Bible classes at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the Thorns Station church. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon. Those wishing to attend ate requested to meet at the Frisco mission at 10 o'clock- The Lyra class of the Central Methodist church will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morrison Pritchett, Seventh and Oakland streets, with Mrs.

P. L. Pritchett assisting. Bass, 209 East Main street. Carterville.

suffered a heart attack Monday night at his home. He was taken to St. John's, hospital in Joplin. The Rho Theta class of the Central Methodist church will meet at 11 -o'clock Friday morning at the church. A birthday dinner will be served at noon honoring those having birthdays in October, November and December.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles V. Wright, Mrs. Ross Ehrenman, Mrs. S.

L. Parrish, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs.

George Smith. Ernest Burch, Joplin route 1, suffered a heart attack Monday night and was taken to Jane Chinn hospital. The War Mothers Club will meet today at the home of Mrs. John A. Wood, 737 Prospect street.

A covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon. Following the luncheon, officers will be elected. W. Crain. Carthage route 4, a W-orld War veteran, vi-as taken to the veterans' hospital at Wadsworth.

Monday night Jamie Donnelly, a second grade 4A--JopUn Globe, WedMtdsy. Nov. 1ft, 1950. Two Ozcrrfc Playgrounds Groups Plan Activities for Next Year association president; Sam E. Gearhart of Fayetteville, past president; Stan Griffin of Mountain Home.

Wwight NlchoU of Eureka Springs. W. O. Lance of Vlnlta, J. 8.

Ketchum of Springfield, O. M. BIslWp of Neosho and George A. Spiva of Joplin. A luncheon was held at noon.

At an afternoon session of the advertising committee, a black white print of tiie motion picture "The Playgrounds of the Ozarks-The Land of a Million Smiles," was jeviewed and approved and will now' go into full production. Approve Publicity The committee also approved layouts for a colorful folder and the official program of increased advertising, publicity and promotion and some special projects planned for the coming year. Committee members attending this session included Nichols, chairman; Griffin, Lance, Owen Butler of Grove, Lee Cameron of Mountainburg, Ketchum. Oscar Payne, representative of the Watts-Payne advertising agency of Tulsa, Tom Ayers, O. P.

A. field director, and Marie Kolb, director. Guests were William Moore of Hollywood. producer of the O. P.

A. motion picture, and W. E. Madden of Yellville. HOSPITAL NOTES SCHOOLS IN COUNTY TO HOSE TWO DAYS at KaiMM City Thunder and Friday.

Carthage, Nov. in eltlea in Jaaper county and about half oC the rural school! will be cloied Thursday and Friday to allow to attend the Missouri State Teachen' Association meeting, which tomorrow In Kansal City. The city schools to close Jopliti, Webb City. Carl Junction. Duenweg and Jasper.

The Carterville high will close to permit the teachers to attend the Kansas City meeting, the elementary will not attend this meeting." having recently attended the district convention at Springfield. B. Halley. county auperin- tendent of Schools, will go to Kansas City tomorrow when the business session of the convention will be conducted. St.

John's. W. S. Holmes, 1118 Virginia avenue, was yesterday for medical treatment. Ed Flammger, 2622 Wall avenue, admitted Monday as a medical patient, was dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. John Sizemore of Galena, admitted Sunday for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Harry Woods of Baxter Springs, admitted November 3 for surgery, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

Harlan White. 320 Moffet avenue, admitted November 8 for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday. Pete Hunnell, Joplin route 2, admitted November 2 for surgery, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Grace Evans, Earte hotel.

was admitted yesterday medical treatment. Mrs. Phil Barclay of Springfield was admitted yesterday as a medical patient. Mrs. Sarah McDonald of Webb City was admitted yes'erday for surgery.

Mrs. O. D. Brown, 45 Inger Place, admitted November 7 for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday. JMrs.

Amos Cook of Baxter Springs was admitted yesterday as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonner. 2215 West Twenty-sixth street, announce the birth of a son at 3-20 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Kenoyer of Amarillo. a medical patient since October 28. was dismissed vesterday. Russell Kempt, 916 Connor avenue, admitted for surgery Monday, was dismissed yesterday.

'John L. Morton. 1005 North Moffet avenue, admitted for surgery- Monday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. John Swab." 1613 Picher avenue, and son.

born November were dismissed yesterday. was admitted yesterday afternoon as a medical patient Mrs. James A. Phillips of Afton, was admitted yesterday afternoon for medical treatment Mrs. Elmer Cooper, 810 Virginia avenue, was admitted yesterday i a medical patient Ray Watson, 2425 Kentucky ave- nde, admitted October 11 for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. Eula May Conway of Alba underwent major surgery yesterday. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED! One of Dr. Albert Einstein's first jobs was in the Swiss patent office from 1902 to 1909. pupils in the Carterville school, is I Mrs.

E. W. Glades of Galena a patient in St Luke's hospital inland daughter, bom November patient Kansas City, where he underwent surgery Monday. Mrs. Anna McNett 504 South Devon street was admitted to Jane Chinn hospital yesterday for minor surgery.

Michael Baker, 110 North Roane street, was admitted to Jane Chinn hospital yesterday for major sur- and Mrs. Thomas Lytle. 2030 Harlem avenue. Joplin, announce the birth of a son at 6:10 o'clock Monday night in Jane Chinn hospital. Miss Marie Luny, Goodman route 1, was dismissed yesterday from Jane Chinn hospital after receiving surgical treatment The W.

F. M. S. of the Churcb of the Nazarine will meet -it 10-30 o'clock Thursday mornine at the home of Mrs. Charles were dismissed yesterday- Mrs.

Laura Mosley of Joplin route 3, a medical patient since Sunday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Freeman, Georce L. Ligon Junction and daughter. of Carl bom November 6.

were dismissed yesterday. Mrs. R. M. Gilstrap- 2113 Porter avenue, ano dausMer.

born November 4. were dismissed yesterday. 310 North Liberty street A cover- 111 VA D'jFiuiaj. 1 v. The Elmira Extension Club ed-dish luncheon will be meet Thursday afternoon at home of Mrs Jack Crunk, The meeting was scheduled for Wednesday.

Johnny Earteil rr Diamond, un- noon, The Business Women's ofU Mrs. W. G. Snryes of Carl Junction was admitted yesterday for medical treatment. Mrs.

Stan Jones. 305 Hizh avenue. a medical natient No- vpmbcr 6. was dismissed Monday- Mr. and Mrs.

Chester of Galer.a announce of a at 6-48 o'clock vesterday mornins. General. Mrs Sadie Austin. 101? West boulevard, admitted Sunday the First Baptist church met in the home of Mrs. E.

Knapp in Carterville. Plans were made for a nniirrn or treatment, was dis- wd Sharori of Okla- December church Mc-j Mooa pro rospital. for fordism missions The meetins will be at of Joplin medi- JaTncs K. Hamilton was ca! patient ir, Stone Memorial hospital. rlvford of Kansas paiicnt 12 days in hospital, was dis- nv.ssed Willia-n Sellers.

o'clock and will, be City, a Nature has smiled upon this fine whisky: Rjcb. light Straight Kentucky Bo-jrbon wjtb that old-fashioned as all IFhisky, Straight Wh iaturally good because it's naturally Try it today! win officiate and burial wi33 be 5n Hazclsreen cemetery, near Boulder City, under the direction GarV-Bigham fawraJ will be Gas Patterson, Dennis Palter- sson. Hugh Patterson. Bill Patter- Alvin Hayworth. AIR RESERVISTS HEAR LECTURE AND SEE FILM baby yesterday Brinks hospital.

Otterj. huntinc for always up This is be- 1 firh. wailing for food or Tcrtosins: hi-, ibejr b'sds the waier. otter csn nynre easily from behind. WORKING UNDER PRESSURE? UMITEDS Mrs.

Ann Walsh, state regent, installed new officers of the Joplin chapter of Daughters of Issabeila Monday night at a tea and installation meeting in the Catholic Youth Center of St Peter's Catholic church. More than 60 members FOR NEWSBOYS TONIGHT A "goose shoot" will be featured at a Thanksgiving banquet for Dr. Barnett's Boys' Club, sponsored by the Joplin Kiwanis Club, to be held at 6-30 o'clock tonight in the M. C. A.

The dinner party -will be the third of this winter's series for the 30-year-club, which newsboys. Although it will have a Thanks- 7 giving theme, six geese will be, piven away as awards to winners of a "goose shoot." 'The boys will compete by shooting ping-pong balls from a toy air rifle at a drawing of a goose- Reservations have been made for 72 of the city's newsboys. Dr. Herman Rausch, general chairman of Kiwanis youth activities. will be in charge of the affair and Ronald Havens will be in charge of the program.

The banquet committee is composed of Morgan Hilihouse, Columbo Massa, Dr. Richard Korns, Dr. J. Ruskin Howe. Tom Korn, Dr.

John D. Maddox, Ronald Robson, Irving Roth and Byron Williams. Civic Club to Meet- Webb City, Nov. 14. The Webb City Civic Club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in rlubrooms of the public library.

Mrs. A. G. Muiler. program chairman, will the third surprise program, "Button, Button" attended.

Five new members werei 0 The hostess committee is comprised admitted as follows: Mrs. Eleanor Adams. Mrs. Marine Mrs. Genevieve McCoy.

Mrs. Reba Froning and Mrs. Margaret Roche. Mrs Helen Cline was presented a past regent's pin for her service Bruce Waggoner, chairman: Mrs. Hal M.

Wise, Mrs. WhiUon Kirk. Mrs. B. M.

Mrs. John Carter, Bob Cummings. Mrs, William Wells- Lee. Mrs. J.

Skinner, Mrs. W. C. Mvers. Mrs.

J. D. Baldridge, a. i i i i i as regent for the last year. Mrs Mrs George Isealy, Mrs.

i. uteVtftn Cline and Mrs. Eleanor Lundman. newly-elected regent, poured at the serving table. The table was decorated with a Thanksgiving motif.

Mrs. Walsh complimented the circle on the keeping of the books and the We attendance at the meet- at Hazel and ing. Hostesses were Gladys nues, Btaeckel, Mrs. Lucille Crim and Mrs. Agnes Schroer.

They prepared refreshments. Funk and Harry Bishop. Extinguish Fire- Carthage. Nov. were called at 3-30 o'clock afternoon to extir.guisti a jtrasa Grass Fire Call.

Carthage, Nov. of the fire department were summoned at 8:30 o'clock this morning to 1023 Forest street to extinguish a grass ftre. AT SAFEWAT plastic MEASURING SPOONS 4 NANDT SIZCS 4 OAY COIOIS 2 'cans of this AMAZING NEW ONLY ter- of Carthajte. Nov. 14 on the "Personnel Si the U.

Air Force." by Li'u- tenant Otis Buck and a Iraininr film on "The of Bombinp." comprised last niphO meeting of Flight C. 9724th air reserve. The I'K't'jre at the administration r-uildme at Myers Field, while ths movie I shown in auditorium at College oT Our Lady -f the Ozarks Weather Observations for 24 Hours Ending at 6:30 p. m. Nov.

14 Max 40 23 30 40 GO TO KANSAS Cin FOR PRE-INDUCTIOX TESTS GfvlTj KUTl Mw Carthage. Mo, Nov. 14 -Forty (Selective service men left today ls (from the Csrthasre bus terminal on 'South ilifct for Kansas City VROAd THE LIFE ANO VIGOR OF THE A I for 35 men. Five others were trana- jerred here from other boards. 56 43 44 33 40 33 41 25 rv 40 41 33 44 as 3 HOWS 50 I lo KANSAS CITY Weather-conditioned buses stops only at-Carthage and Nevada Uave 800 A.

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