Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 9

WEBB CITY FIREMEN HOLD "OPEN HOUSE" One Hundred Visitors View Newly KeUecorated Station Stage Demonstration Alarm. Webb City. Sept. 24. -More than 100 persons attended "open house" at the Webb City fire station from 6 to 9 o'clock tonight.

Special guests were Mayor C. S. Fly, Police Judge Gene Davis and members of the Carterville fireMepartment. Mrs. Fly, of the mayor, in charge of the guestbook.

Refreshments of coffee and cioughnuts were served by committee composed of Mrs. C. E. Shuey, Mrs. Durward Roberts, Mrs.

Henry Mrs. Lonuie Smith. The reason for the open House was the newly decorated staiion. Members of the fire department did the work and the supplies were provided by money obtained at a fire and police sponsored circus held here August 25. Members of the fire department are: Chief E.

Shuey, Assistant Chief Walt Maness, Lonnie Smith. Leroy Robertson, Hubert James. Henry Rowe, Goff Blanchard and Durward Roberts. For the benefit of the visitors, firemen were called at 8:15 o'clock to the Webb City where a grass fire was extinguished without causing any damage. SERVICE CLUB FOR BUND LISTEN TO RECORDING Members of the Joplin Service Club for the Blind met at the center for the blind at 802 Jackson avenue last night for a chili supper and program of recorded music and recorded speeches from the convention for the American Association of Workers for the Blind in Washington, D.

C. Mrs. Grace Williams was in charge of the program. Members of the Ladies of Downtown Lions who served the supper included Mrs. Fred Salzer, Mrs.

Earl Campbell, Mrs. Marian Jones and Mrs. Ed Brunkhorst. Guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Moore of Hot Springs. Ark and Leslie Travis, Ed Brunkhorst and Mr and Mrs. Edgar Scifers, all members of the Joplin Association for the Blind. James Zinn presided at the meeting. A business session for the club will be held at the center October 8.

BIBLE COLLEGE DEAN TO SPEAK AT ATLAS Seth Wilson, dean of Ozark Bible college and minister of the Christian church at Galena, will be the guest speaker at the Atlas Christian church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. "The Importance of Soul Winning" will be the theme of the service. A basket dinner will be served on the church lawn preceding the service. The song service will be by Willard Black, resident minister. All residents of Atlas, Prosperity and Scotland communities are urged to attend.

PASSENGER CAR TIRES STOLEN AT WAREHOUSE An undetermined number of passenger car tires were stolen by thieves who broke into the TInion Transfer and Storage Company warehouse at 522 East Seventh street sometime Wednesday night. Earl Campbell said the number of tires taken in the burglary had not been determined late last night. Detectives Johnny Showers and Joe Pratt who investigated the break-in, said the thieves pried a padlock off a door to! entrance. I Relatives Greet 'Mulberry ROW at Airport CARTHAGE BASEBALL OFFICIALSJIN SPOT itcrnal Itcvenuo Department Payment of $1,050.09 in Carthage. Sept.

2-1. The 'Cpartmcnt of Internal Revenue as notified three officials of the cfunct Carthage Baseball Associa- on, that they must pay this week in tuxes on ad- lission tickets or the amount will doubled and interest added. The three are Frank Knell, resident, Reuel M. King, vice resident, and Kenneth Sims, sec- etary-treasurer, who the eiuie liable, as trustees the association, for payment of ne amount. The money represents taxes on ickcts sold during the last three lonths of the unprofitable 1951 aseball season.

Knell said assets of the assoeia- ion were sold to collect 52,060.49, was used to make payments social security, withholding axes, and partial payment on ad- lission taxes. Faced with the de- ision of paying the remainder of he taxes or ihe salaries of the layers, the officials chose the alter. Since they' were administering he association as a community ndcavor to keep baseball in Garbage, spoils fans here are at- empting to solicit funds to help pay the cost. Checks may be- nailed to Baseball Tax Fund, box 54-1, Carthage, or donations may be left at the Central National Sank. Some of the relatives and friends who met Sergeant First Class George W.

Glasgow of Mulberry, prisoner of war in Korea 34 months, are shown in the above photograph, taken after he arrived at Joplm Municipal airport yesterday morning. Approximately 35 relatives, besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Glasgow, and his 86-year-old grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Glasgow, were clustered at the gate to greet the returned soldier.

He was released September 4. The sergeant (seated, in uniform), met first his mother (seated beside him), his father (kneeling on other side), and his grandmother, who is not shown in the photograph. Comments from Glasgow on treatment received as a prisoner could not be obtained as he embraced one member his family after another, beaming with happiness. Except for the dark colored skin beneath his eyes, the sergeant appeared to be well. Glasgow was captured, by North Koreans during the battle of the Inchon reservoir in November of 1950.

He was a member of an intelligence reconnaiscance outfit when he was taken prisoner and was working with the army medical corps. Born and reared in Mulberry, the sergeant has spent six years in the army. He had spent a year in Korea in 194S before returning in September of 1950, two months before he was captured. DISTRICT DEATHS LONG-TIME ANDERSON AREA RESIDENT IS DEAD RITES FOR MRS. JENNINGS AT COLUMBUS SATURDAY Anderson, Sept.

Daisy Taylor, 74 years old, a resident of Anderson and the area for 60 years, died at 5:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of a sister, Mrs. Ed Hall, at Noel. She had been in ill health about a year and haxTbeen staying with her sister the last month. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Anderson Baptist church by the Rev. Mr.

Michael. Burial will be in the Anderson cemetery, under direction of the Humphrey and Son funeral home of Anderson. Surviving, besides Mrs. Hall, are two other sisters, Mrs. May Delavergne of Belvidere, 111., and Mrs.

Eunice Jensen of Constan- tme, Mich. Scbriver Funeral Saturday. Baxter Springs, Sept. 24. --Funeral services for Mrs.

Elma Maude Schnver, 71 years old, longtime resident of the Melrose community, will be conducted at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Melrose Methodist church. The Rev. Dan Lamaster of Wichita will officiate. Burial will be in the Greenlawn cemetery, under direction of Jhe Wene funeral Mrs. Schriver died Tuesday night in Mary's hospital here.

Columbus, Sept. leral services for Mrs. Edith La- lunter Jennings, 34 years old, will conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Ruhland funeral chapel. The Rev. W.

C. Shackel- "ord of Miami will officiate. Burial will be in Columbus Park cemetery. Mrs. Jennings died at Columbus city hospital at 10-50 Wednesday night following a serious illness of two months.

Born in Barry county, Missouri, near June 20, 1919, she moved to Cherokee county with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Garrison, 1933. She was married to Edwin Jennings in 1941. Surviving are her husband ot the home, route her mother, route five brothers, Curtis Garrison of Santa Ana, Lloyd Garrison of San Bernardino, Mitchell and Boyd Garrison of Columbus route 2 and Ted Garrison of Columbus; four sisters, Mrs Nola Altornare of Oswego, Miss Doris Garrison of Oswego, Mrs Marie Sullivan of Columbus and Miss Sharon Garrison of Columbus route 2 RETIRED MILL MAN DIES AT COMMERCE xx DONT GO FOR MESSY HAIR SAYS FAMOUS GOLF CHAMPION GREASE1ESS NUT ALL DAY NOEL AREA WOMAN DIES OF LUNG HEMORRHAGE Between the times he served in Korea, Glasgow was stalioncc in Japan, lie married a Japanese girl there in 1949.

His wife did no accompany him home, but ar rangcments have been made so that she can join him soon. His mother said he planned to make the army his career. "But 1 don't know," his mother said at the airport, "Maybe he'b changed his mind lin Globe-News Herald staff photo.) Noel, Sept. Caroline Stauber, 83 years old, died at her home near Noel at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon following a lung hemorrhage. A well known resident of the community for 65 years, she was Die widow of Jarnes B.

Stauber. She was active up to the time of her death, assisting her son, Martin Stauber, on their farm. When a physician was called yesterday, it was mentioned that that was the second time during her Jife that she had been ill. Surviving are two sons, Martin Mrs. Jirn Forkncr of Joplin, Mrs Horace Lawrence of Ritchey.

anc Mrs. Rue Slump of Diamond; four sons, Ralph Willoughby and Thco dore Willoughby of the home anc Hugh Willoughby and Garretl Wil jloughby of Sarcoxie; eight grand children and great-grand (children. Funeral arrangements will announced by Jackson and Son: funeral home. Webb City Man Dies. Webb City, Sept.

George Washington Clevenger. 8 years old, a resident of Webb City died at 4:25 o'clock this mornin at the home of a daughter, Mrs Dovie White, in Quapaw, Okla following a two weeks' illness. II was born October 7, 1865, at Chac wick, Mo. He vvas a retired mei chant and postmaster at Bluf Mo and a member of the Firs 'iviu ttliu it UL mi: Stauber, of the home, and Cyrus Christjan church in Webb cil Staler of Pocatcllo, I a a a te brother, Cyrus Avcry Tulsa, a sister, Mrs. Smith of Tulsa; six grandsons, Iwo granddaughters and one great-grandson.

Services will be held at the Noel Methodist church at 9 o'clock Sunday morning conducted by the Rev. Oral VanHorn. Burial will be in Ihe family lot at Southwest City cemetery undei the direction of the Humphrey and Son funeral home. RETIRED GRAVETTE FARMER DIES IN JOPLIN Commerce, Sept. 24.

-Harry James Nance, 59 years old, a resident of Commerce 40 years and retired mill man, died at 3-05 o'clock this morning in his home, 204 North Maple street, Sui'vivors include his widow, Mrs. Anna Nance of the home; a f-on, Bob Nance of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pattison of Tulsa; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Cover and Mrs. Allic R.OSC of Commerce and three grandchild- len Funeral arrangements be announced by neral home the Mitchelson fu- Jtitclicy Man Dics.

Granby, Mo Sept. 24 --George Lee Hilker, 36 years old. of Ritchey died about 4-30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in a Nevada hospital after an illness of six weeks. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ida Mac Hilker of the home, Iwo miles north of Ritchey; three daughters, Delia Mae Hilker, Alice Hilker and Mary Lee Hilker of the home; a son, Pat Hilker of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hilker of Rilch- five sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Hawk of Stark City, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Ritchey, Mrs Nellie Summey of Granby, Mrs. Irene Brown of Kansas City and Mrs.

Eva Lindsey of Carthage, and a brother. Doris Hilker of Granby. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Culver-Shewmake funeral home of Granby. he was taken lo the home of th daughter. Surviving besides the daughtc are eight grandchildren and seve great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will 1 announced by the Hedge-Lewi funeral home. Gravette, Sept. 21 -James Franklin Boatright, 74 years old, a retired farmer of Gravette, died at the home of a son in Jpplin this morning after a long illness. Born Gentry county, Missouri, he spent most of his Me in Gravette. Survivors two daughters, Mr.s.

Edna Morgan and Mrs. Alice Long of Joplin; five Franklin Boatright of Okla Bert F. Boatright of Pittsburg, J. J. Boat right of Bakers field, and E.

S. and E. Boatright brothers, Funeral Today. Fan-land, Sepl. neral services for Mrs.

Ann Laura Stotts, who died Monday ije held at 2 o'clock Frida afternoon in First Baptist churc of Fairland, with the Rev. A. Nikkels officiating. Burial will in Fairland cemetery. Pallbearer will be grandsons, R.oy Oakloj Carl Oakley, Bud Oakley, Te Oakley, Truman Geougc and Gen Porter.

of Joplin, and two J. T. Boatright of Wichita and Jess Boatright of Wellington, Kan. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Callison-McKmney funeral home in Gravette. Burial will be in Hillrrest cemetery.

JAMES W. BOAN FUNERAL AT SOUTHWEST CITY TODAY NEW VTTAUS OftOOMIMO AOEMT IS QREASflESS No animal, mineral or vegetable oil in new Vitalis! Prevents dryness, keeps hair neat with V-7, new greaseless 'grooming discovery. Never a gummy film or "oily" look. Try new Vilalis! NIW, FINIR vmus Southwest Cily, Mo Sept. services fr James Boan, 69 years old, a farmer of Southwest City, will be held at the Fir.st Baptist church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.

Burial will be in Maysvillc, cemetery under direction of Callison-McKmney funeral home of Cravettc. Mr. Boan, who died at his home Monday, had been a resident of this community 25 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Minnie Boan; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Sterner, Mrs.

Loretta Baker and Mrs. Lora Campbell of Southwest City; two brothers. Bill riark Fnnoral Saturday oan Qf Banner Springs, and Clark Mineral teattmiaj. Tom Boan Qf Kan and Picher, Sept. 24.

--Fu-, Mrs Minnie Gregg of neral services for Rilcy Clark.JHartshorne, and Mrs. Agnes 70 years old, will be conducted and MlSS Edltn of at 31 o'clock Saturday morningm a as at the Thomas funeral chapel.I The Rev. Harley Niday will officiate and burial will be in Friends cemetery at Purcell, Mo. Pallbearers will be W. G.

Michael, Guyman Martin, Howard Wimberly, Lawrence Smith, John Roberts and David Sloan, Mr. Clark died Wednesday morning in the University hospital in Oklahoma City, a short time after he was transferred there from St, John's hospital in Joplin, Sequoia National Park in Cal 'ornia encompasses some 386,56 acres. HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS OF LEGION Globe, 1953 Past presidents and Gold Star JOPLIN MAN INJURED WASHINGTON A. OPENS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE mothers of. the Robert S.

Thurman auxiliary unit of the American Legion were honored at an annual banquet of the organization Wednesday night at the South Joplin Christian church. About CO persons attended. Mrs. Earl Jeans, junior past president, was mistress of ceremonies. Table decorations were carried out in a patriotic theme, with red, white and blue ribbon and white candles used.

Each table was centered with a bowl of red memorial 'poppies. The Americanism memo was carried out in the banquet pro gram. A feature of the program was an oration. "Our Constitution, the Foundation of Our De mocracy," by John Martin, who' participated in last spring's Legion oratorical contest. Each past president in attendance was introduced by Mrs.

Jeans. Among past presidents attending were Mrs. Clarence Spain, first president of the unit serving the 1936-37 term, and Mrs. Lee Gravetlc of Okmulgec, Okla who was president for the 1937-3S term. Gold Star mothers also were introduced by Mrs.

Jeans. The invocation was given by Mrs. John Ackorson, chaplain. Mrs. A Lawler, last year's president, gave the welcome address and Mrs.

Richard Smith, present president, gave the response. Two songs were sung by Mrs. G. W. Stewart, with Miss Dorothy Jeans playing the piano accompaniment.

IN WRECK IS IMPROVED Miami, Sept. M. Stephens, 22 years old, 323 West Fifteenth street, Joplin, is reported to be in an improved condition at Miami Baptist hospital where he is suffering from injuries suffered in an automobile wreck. Hospital attendants report Stephens was in fair condition tonight. Previously, he had been listed as in serious condition.

The Joplin man was injured in a two-car collision Wednesday morning on a county road, east of Miami. He suffered a facial fracture and shock. BOUQUETS SOc up. Gladioli. KIngalfred t)u 1 Virginia.

CUT FLOWERS, bouquet SOc. 2311 Mu- RABBI LATZ TO CONDUCT SPECIAL SERVICES Washington school A. held Is first meeting of the new school -ear Tuesday night in ihe school uidilonum. at which the annual membership drive was launched by Mis. Lester Weaver.

Verlin Sage, chairman of the) udget and finance committee, arcsenlcd a budget for the year, which was adopted, lie also announced plans for "Show of Shows," to be held at the school November C. Mrs. R. E. Jones elected to accompany Mrs.

J. Thomason, president, as delegate to the talc A. convention. Mrs. C.

R. Ash was elected secretary lo succeed Mrs. A. Nemcth, who resigned. Also, during Ihe business session, Mrs.

Ada Graham, kindergarten announced a meeting for prc-school study group will be held at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday night, October 33, in the kindergarten room. The elementary study ANNOUNCEMENTS AFRICAN violets, larcest Block district. Hundreds In bloom, la-test varieties Gruh.im Gardens and Greenhouse, -'IS Weil McKlnley, Neosho. pliy, phone LARGE ferns and other cheap. 5-30 p.

m. i-- I'EKSONAL ALCOHOLICS Anonymoui, p. o. box 885, Joplln. BATHS--MASSAGE for arthritis, rheumatism.

rcilucinK. Catherine Hopkins, L'02 Wall, phone I29J-R. CONVALESCENT for old people. 2215 Empire, phone DK, DANE Corbet Bachler. Chiropractor, Connecticut, phone 2S12-K.

DK. 1VA L. FAKMEliTchlropriicidr, 190S Wall tnenue, phone 2711. LADIES take off that -summer fat. BunKMow Ceauty Shop, 209 West Twenty-third, phone 1076 Rabbi Charles Latx will conduct a special sabbath night service at o'clock longht at the temple of the United Hebrew congregation, due lo the observance this week of Sukkoth, the Jewish religious festival of autumnal harvest in-.

gathering. The theme of the special sermon will bo "Judaism's Vast Dimensions." The temple choir will sine the festival music, i special solo numbers. The traditional harvest booth, or Sukkah, erected on the temple altnr, and adorned with the many-colored leaves and flowers of this area, and the fruits and vegetables, will' remain on the temple altar throughout the nine clays of the Sukkoth observance. The public is welcome at all temple services. REST home for men.

Private or Nol 'th Wall. Phone 8283-R. SWEDISH mnssacc, relieves ineuniaUsnT, nervousnoB. poor circulation. 710l.

3 US Juplln. 8A--WHISKK TO EAT I--SPKCIAL NOTICES HEALTH PROTECTION GROUP MEETS TONIGHT will be held at 1 -30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, October 8, in the school auditorium. An award tor icmbership gains last year over the previous year w.is presented lo the assembly. Also presented was a superior rating form award from the souri which the Washington school P-T. A.

has a i for a number of ycais. Following Ihe business session, a social hour, under Ihc direction of Mrs. W. G. Moult, program chairman, was held, with, members taking part in games.

TRUCK CATCHES FIRE, MAIL SACKS BURNED EMINENCE, Sepl. 24 Mi -A mail truck caughl fire anc burned yesterday while en route from AVmona, lo Eminence and several sacks of mail were destroyed. T. B. Shedd, who hauls mail under a government contract, said he was unaware of Ihc fire i a molonst who noticed smoks pouring from the Iruclc i He was unable- to say how the fire started.

of onr sack of first class mail was salvaged. Poslal authorities were investigating the fire. Brazil not only produces the bulk of the world's coffee, but ranks high in peanut production, growing about 132,000 i i tons annually. A meeting of the Humane Health Protection group will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Y. M.

C. A. Mrs. Ted loUi president, will preside. A film on (he poltition of wnler in com mon wells is scheduled to be shown.

The next meeting will be Monday, October 11. Starting next meetings will be helc monthly instead of bi-monthly. LKGALS (Fir-it Published Sept. 10KJ) RESOLUTION NO. 5357, A RESOLUTION declaring It necessary lo subKrade and pave at uradc will "A-AC" AsphalUc Concrete pnve menL the londway portion ot Patterson A I niic from thr eenter of Centra SI reel lo tin- -inter line of Broadway.

TIE IT RESOLVED by the Council the City of Joplln, Missouri, ni follows: That Ihe Council decrnn ami declares I necessary to nod pave at Kradi with Class "A-AC" Asphnltlr Concret I refined petroleum asphalt 70-85 penetra i pavement, the ro-ulwuy portion Patterson Avenue from the center line rentTM I Street to the center line Broadway. That Improvement br constructoi nutter line to sutler line and at tin north half of the Intersection or Centra nnd the south a of the Internee tlon of nrondw.iy the Improvement slinl he ronHtruclcd from property line to prop line. That raid Improvement be In ac- rordanre i Plan No. Entlmaii No noon ami A i 01 of General OrdI i No 17707, nil on rile i the CltJ Clerk, the lo be paid by -tpeclal tux bills upon nperlnl annes-smeii the nhuUIni? property liable there for Tho necessary grading to he done by the contractor. Thin Resolution shall be published In le ronserutlve I'tnuei of the Joplln (Kobe a newspaper i In the City of Jop- lln Missouri.

Panned by ihe Council this the 22ii day of Ft ember 11)53. V. M. D. Mayor Pro Tern A licit: A E.

FONES i Clerlt. WOMAN, 90, RESIDING NEAR SARCOXIE, DIES Sarcoxie, Sept. 24. Mrs. Rcubcna Roark Willoughhy, 90 years old, a resident of Lawrence and Jasper counties nil her life, died Kt 3:30 o'clock this mornine in her home, four miles southwest of Sarcoxie.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Roary Lloyd of Denver, Your best guide to the best 6 ways bettei Thoroughly Inspected Reconditioned for Safety Reconditioned for Performance Reconditioned for Value Honestly Described AUTHORIZED MOTOR SALES CO. 214 EAST 4TH JOPLIN, MO. Cafe, 012 West Twenty-second, will chlclten dinner family style Sunday. Special Invlt.alon to church people, Operator of Sualc-Q.

MATTRESS. Sexton upholstery. 1'hone SSH or 4S4-L-1, 10U7 Main. livril certificates, notary public. rp.

407 1 Main', phone bS28. jACK dirt, rill dlrl, 2105-W-J. Hamlln. travel. 1HT11 certificates, all states, certified copies.

Mlsa Daviaon, Main. mo. ALlJi June- Simpson for vour new perm inent wave or hair stjle. Phone M27. 415 North Mineral.

AMAGBD clothing; Sweaters. Jersey, silk, woolens. Joplin Weavers. 221 West Third, upstairs. Pnone 2399.

OBSON Upholstery. 1302 Wisconsin, phon. 3157-W. Beautiful material, reasonably prlcid. OR RENT--Sanders Hcntnls, 708 Joplln.

and cdgera. Roy KEE estimates on Phone 728. all kinds of tree 3UARANTEED $3 50. O'Deam Beauty Shop. Main.

La.lt appointments. couon or lelt mattresses made Into Innersprlngs, pickup nnd delkery. Joplln Mattress Company, phone S70 'A71IC LANE Beauty Shop. 816 Thiity-sccond street, phone 1390. East tANOE nnd coal heater, parts, otoxe.i connected and repaired.

Rnyl Service. Phone SOI. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned, guaranteed Phone 3890-J. OMDTJriNG new you--Toasiy-bun barbecue. See It at the Fourth Street Bowl.

VATCH, cloqk repnl-lng. work fiuaranteed. Dunn. 1712 Connor, phone 3263. VANT ride lo PIttsburg on Saturdayt only.

References exchanged. Phone 1816. Jomincrclal merchandise compartments. household goods storage. Trans-continental household removal--By UNITED VAN LINES," INC.

Trl-State Warehousing and Distributing Co. Phone 7400 604 E. 7th St. EMPLOYMENT 0 I I WANTED-- BELLBOY. Experience preferred.

Call personally. Keystone Hotel. "VISED 2 boys to deliver Joplln routes In north part of Joplln. Call Mr Ruder, 2517. 'ORTKIl wanted.

Lodge, 321 Virginia. Saturday 5 to 7. fountain Preferabl college boy. Menls and unlformi furnished. Sundays nnd holidays off.

Smith's Lunrhi'onette, 402 Joplin. JIOE DEPARTMENT MANAGERS experienced In women's and children's rhoei. Good starting salary. Chnnce for advancement. Must be willing to leave city.

Give full particulars In first letter. All replies kept strictly confldentl.il. Globe Bot 22S. married man with rar to start saleiwork In Joplln. Call ti3-H-W for pulntrm nt SALES AND SALES PROMOTION i a known clfiareUe mamifnc" to ivork In Joplin arci.

ABP 22-30. "loo ft starting ialnr, auto furnished. rnvMlnp find auto expenses paid, bonin r.ii salary Increase Writs iving RKr, education, marital talus and number to Globe Box 221. WANTED BtJS BOY Apply in Person WILDER'S, INC. 3216 Main WANTED PIN SETTERS Modern Recreations 515 Joplin Boys -Need Extra Money? You can make several dollars every afternoon after school and on Saturdays selling Joplin News Heralds in downtown Joplin.

You must be willing to work. See Paul Thornton, Joplin Globe mailing room any afternoon. II--HELP WANTED--FEMALE A GIRL, Tor soda fo-intaln. neces'ary. Hours to .1 Uniforms furnnhed.

Mr. Haynei Rexal) COCKTAIL, waitress, 12th Joplln. DISHWASHER wanttd. N'o phone calH. Tony's Spaghetti House, 2-107 West Seventh.

TYPISTS ndverttslnf posteardi. Mint have jrood lyp NATIONAL ENGRAVING, town,.