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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"NO-RAIDING" ACCORDJITH CIO AFL Decides to Set Up Machinery to Settle Fights Between Its Own Unions. ST. LOUIS- Sept. 25 AFL today approved a "no raiding' pact with the CIO and resoh-ed to establish machinery for peaceful settlement of union fights within the AFL itself. A busy final session of the AFL's annual convention also adopted a resolution saying the recent resignation of AFL union leader Martin Durkin, as secretary of labor, was justified "because of the failure of President Eisenhower to keep his asreement" with Durkin.

This referred to Durkin's claim he quit because Eisenhower broke an agreement to send a message to Congress suggesting 19 changes in the union-crilicixed Taft-Hartlev law. The White House has said there was no such agreement. "Although the administration amendments in question were far short of our program," the convention resolution said, "they represented a forward step and the failure to propose them was clearly responsive to anti-labor pressures." In other actions the AFL re-elected officers, including George INIeany as president, and chartered a new union to replace the International Longshoremen's Association, ousted fiom the AFL for harboring racketeers. The "no raiding" agreement with the CIO still requires approval by the CIO convention at Cleveland in November, but an okay is expected. The pact is regarded as an initial step toward possible AFL-CIO merger.

For the first time in its history, the AFL decided to have a try at establishing overall machinery for settling fights between its ownsfp- val unions, often resulting in cosQy strikes. BAN ON TRASH FIRES ORDERED AT WEBB CITY Webb City, Sept. C. S. Fly announced this morning he and the city officials will co-operate with Governor O'Donnell in his proclamation relative to the fire menace during the extended dry season, and that the ordinance prohibiting the burning of trash and grass within the city limits will be enforced.

All persons violating this ordinance during the continued dry weather will be subject to arrest and fine, the mayor said. 3-- Jojplin Globe, Saturday, Sept. 26, 1953. DISTRICT DEATHS RETIRED CREAMERY PLANT ROGERS EMPLOYE DIES AT 67 Carthage. Sept.

A. Selsor, 67-year-old retired em- ploye of the Carthage Creamery, lied at 7 o'clock this morning at lis home, 317 Orchard street. He lad been in rapidly declining health since February. Born March 19, 1SSG, in Bolivar, Vlo he was married June 27, Mount Vernon to Gladys Walk- who survives. They spent most their married life in Carthage.

He was an employe of Carthage Creamery for 10 years, and reigned last year because of ill lealth. He was a member of the Modern Voodmen lodge. Survivors, in addition to the vidow, of the home, are a daugh- er, Delores Hough, and a g'rand- on, Rodger Hough, both of the lome; a brother, Ollie Selsor of lesno, and a nephew, Ralph Selsor of Webb City. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon in the vnell service home chapel with he Rev. C.

F. Siler officiating. Burial will be in Park cemetery. MRS. AMERICA ANN WILSON OF GALENA DIES AT 88 WOMAN, 89, DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Galena, Sept.

America Ann Wilson, 8S years old, died at 4:35 o'clock this afternoon at the home of a claugh- er, Mrs. Frank Shrock of Galena route 2, near Schermer- lorn park, where she made her lome. She was ill two months. A. resident of Galena 25 years, rs.

Wilson formerly resided here when a young woman. She a member of the Baptist church. Other survivors are eight randchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and three great-great- grandchildren. Funeral will be' con Jucted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Derfelt funeral home. Rogers, Sept.

25.TM Mrs. Julia Martin, 89 ears old. died unexpectedly early this morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Conaway of Rogers, with whom she resided. Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mrs.

Martin had been a resident of Rogers for the last two years. Surviving besides Mrs. Conaway are six daughters, Mrs. Bill Laugh- 1m of Rogers, Mrs. Louis Lawson and Mrs.

Mabel Ziskia of Los Angeles, Mrs. Chester Snethen of Sandy, Mrs. Stanley Mattes- con of Chicago and Mrs. L. S.

Takle of Mankato, and two sons, John Martin of Omaha, and George Martin of Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Miller funeral home of Pea Ridge. WHIoiiffhby Funeral Sunday. Sarcoxie, Sept. services for Mrs.

Reubena Roark WiJloughby, 90 years old, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Redwood church. The Rev. and Paul E. Smith and the Rev. Harold Armstrong will Officiate.

Burial will be in Dudman Springs cemetery, under direction of Jackson and Sons funeral home. Mrs. Willoughby, a lifelong resident of Jasoer county, died at 3:30 o'clock "Thursday afternoon at her home southwest of Sarcoxie. Owens Baby Dies. Webb City, Sept.

teven Ray Owens, one-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owens, died at 4:45 o'clock this morn- ning in St. John's hospital at Tulsa. The Stevens family formerly lived in Webb City.

Sur- iving besides the parents are a brother, Roy Owens of the home, and a grandmother, Mrs. Agnes jSlandlee of Neosho. The body was received by 1he Johnston-Arnce- ISimpson funeral home. Clevenger Funeral Webb City, Mo Sept. services for George Washington Clevenger, 87 years old, a resident of Webb City for the last 15 years, who died at 4:25 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of a daughter, Dovie White, in Quapaw, will be conducted at 2 -30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Hedge-Lewis funeral home, with the Rev.

Asa B. Ingram officiating. Burial will be in G. A. R.

cemetery in Miami. Pallbearers will be Charlie Bennett, Jim Hawkins, A. A. Bowman, Sim Cupp, S. P.

Ardrey and Dan Dean. CAKTERVILLE CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION To Submit $35,000 Bond Issue to Vote Oct. 20 to Purchase 1'art of Water I'lant. Carterville. Sept.

Carterville city council, at a meeting tonight, voted to call a special election October 20 for the purpose of voting $35,000 in bonds to purchase Carterville's share of the Missouri Utilities Company. The council on September 3 offered to buy Carterville's part of the water company holdings for $30,000 after being advised by John Max, brokerage firm representative, that the i i company would sell the property for that amount. The council on September 3 offered to buy Carterville's pan of the water company holdings for $30,000 after being advised by John Max, brokerage firm representative, that the i i company would sell the property for that amount. An additional $3,000 of the bond issue would be used as "working capital," Mayor C. E.

Burke of Carterville said. Voters will make a final decision on the purchase of the water system at the October 20 election. If they approve, the purchase will be paid with revenue bonds to be retired from earnings of the water system. The date chosen for the bond election coincide with that chosen by the Webb City council for a special election there for the same purpose. Webb City has offered $350,000 for its share of the utility company's holding, which, together with $20.000 additional for working capital, makes the bond issue to be voted there $370,000.

Nance Funeral Today. Commerce, Sept. services lor Harry J. Nance, 59 years old, who died tt his home in Commerce Thursday morning, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Mitchelson funeral home. The Rev.

Franklin Sim- ARSON SUSPECTED IN EARM Sheriff Cecil HUuieluml Uoports Chicken House and Two Small Burned. Lamar. Sept. County Sheriff Cecil Blanchard said he believes someone started the fire that destroyed a chicken louse and two small homes on the George Odgen farm, located about three miles east of Kenoma, at o'clock last night. Ogden reported to the sheriff hat the three buildings were not being used and there was nothing stored in the buildings that could cause a fire.

Neighbors reported seeing a pickup truck in the area near the build- ng yesterday, but could not'iden- tify the driver or the truck. The fire apparently started in the chicken house and spread to he two two-room houses. Neighbors arrived in time to prevent the 'ire from spreading to a smoke louse, the sheriff reported. The Ogden family resides in a louse about a half-mile west of he buildings that were destroyed by the fire. Koly We.st Virginia.

The body of Marshal Lee Harsh- bnrger, -19 years old. a concessionaire at the Royal American Shows vho died Thursday morning in St. lohn's hospital, was returned to luntington, last night under direction of the Steve Parker nortuary for funeral services and xirial. mons will officiate. Burial will be in the G.

A. R. cemetery at Miami. Pallbearers will be Raymond Sikes, Sam Dryer, Fred Cheney. Claude Shelton.

Clarense 'Fletcher and Len Bilke. Infant Dies. Webb Ciyt, Sept. 25. The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Williams, 419 North Tom street, died at birth this morning at the home. Surviving besides the parents is the grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Ryan of Webb City. The body was received by the Johnston- Arnce-Simpson mortuary.

Graveside services will be conducted at 2-30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with 1he Rev. Leonard H. Weslphal officiating. Announcing the GRAND OPENING of our New Skelly Station PRICE SKELLY SERVICE 2300 E. 7TH JOPLIN, MO.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25 and 26 LOOK! 29 VALUABLE PRIZES Carriage Blanket Picnic Kit-2 Thermos Bottles Electric Knife Sharpener Electric Coffeemaker Electric Roaster Oven FREE! GREASE JOBS GREASE MASTER LUBRICATION JOB WITH EACH OIL CHANGE DURING FORMAL OPENING We cordially invite you to join us in our big opening celebration. There is no obligation to buy anything to register for one of these wonderful draw prizes: Carriage Blanket Picnic Kit 2 Thermos Bottles Electric Knife Sharpener Electric Coffeemaker Electric Roaster Oven Set, Cowboy Guns and Holsters Beautiful Girl's Doll 2 $10.00 Wax Jobs 10 Grease Master Lubrication Jobs 10 Wash Jobs The will be held Sept. 26 at 9 p. m. You need not be present at the drawing to win your prize.

We are anxious to meet you and show you our new complete service station. Our New Station Now Open to Serve You! Set. Cowboy Guns and Holsters Beautiful Girl's Doll Wax Jobs 10--Grease Master Lubrication Jobs 10-WashJobs FREE! TO THE CHILDREN BALLOONS SUCKERS ICE CREAM We Carry a COMPLETE Line of SKELLY SERVICES! Skelly Power Blended Gasoline Supreme and Tagolene Motor Oil Grease Master Lubrication Hood Tires and Tubes Slcelly Batteries and Accessories Washing and Tire Repair PRICE SKELLY Phone 1409 SERVICE JIM PRICE, Owner LOVE TRIUMPHANT A Sequel to f'rrlloun Path. By AUEIJS GA1UUSON. MUIKO Gives Helena a Blunt Warning, and Adds She's to Pull Xo Hysterics on Seeing Konald.

I braced myself for drastic ac- lon. Whether or not Helena really relieved what she was saying, mist deal with it. "The only answer to the wild hings you have been saying, Helena, you will find out when see Ronald," I said evenly 'You will find that his attitude oward you is exactly what it nl- vays was. He loves you very learly, and his only reason for lot telling you before he wont to lie hospital, was to save you 'ciety. Won't Anything.

"Marion has said nothing to him igainst you because she loves Ronald and doesn't want to give lim pain. She never will say any- hing to him against you. "But 1 warn you, Helena, that am in a different situation. 1 hinlc you deserve to suffer pain md humiliation for what you have lone, and I would not hesitate for minute to deal out retribution you. if it were not for the effect would have on Ronald and Sam 3ut I am warning you now.

that ever I find out that you nro loing anything to make Marion nisei-able, I shall confront Ronald nd Sam with what I know about treachery, and give (hem thr roof that lying letter which inve put away securely in the strong box of my bank safety de posit vault. "But we do not need to consider that now. I want to warr you about Konald." Fear sprang into her eyes. "You mean something has happened to him?" "No, nothing has happened to him yet, but you must icalize tha he is in a highly nervous condition facing this unknown operation Everybody has been most consid erate. Marion has been very brave She has hidden her own feelings and given him the courage he "Is she going to marry him be fore the operation?" The question literally ore fron Helena's lips, and 1 was conscious of a mean reluctance to give hci the satisfaction which I knew answer would bring to her.

"No, she isn't." 1 said. "She wanted to, but Ronald was ada mant, and she gave in because she did not wish to thwart hirr any way. But they will be married as soon as he rccovcu from his operation," A Long: Sdire. "I could almost wish he neve would recover." she said viciously I gave her a long stare. "You might have a wish, yoi now, Helena." said evenly, and was glad to sec her face whiten "God forbide me for sayinf, 'hat," she said.

"I didn't moan it You gonded me into it. you devil DRIVER OE POWDER TRUCK IS WD $25 Bobby Gene Williams of Haute, Ind Guilty to Driving. Magistrate Enos Currey yesterday afternoon fined an Indiana truck driver $25 and costs on his plea of guilty to a charge of careless and reckless driving growing out of an accident early today on highway 1G6. about three miles east of the city. He was Bobby Gene Williams, 23 years old, of Terra Haute, who admitted to Trooper Vernon Coble of the Missouri State Patrol that he went to sleep at the wheel of his explosives-laden transport truck about 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning.

The vehicle, which was loaded with black powder, left the highway and traveled several yards before overturning in a field beside the road. The driver walked away unscathed and there were no other vehicles or persons involved in the accident. I'm not sane when I'm listening to you." "Never mind that now," I said. "I must say something more important to you. When you go into Ronald's room, today, there must be no tears, no questions, no reproaches, no protests.

Show him you love him and arc thinking of him every don't dare pull any hysterics. Do you und stand me?" shop tonight 'till 8:30 ee yourself in the 'Uttlcmt prices A beoutiful buy, this lovely "-Budget Magic" For the first Luxite give: you lingerie in their own, fine nylon tricot, with permanent pleating, ot delightfully low pricei. Cut the Luxite way for a prettier figure. Finijhed with dainty lace. Gown Siiet 32 to 41, Ethereal Fantaiy fink, Vijion Blut, Illuiton Maiie, Verve Block, $8.95 Slip Sim 32 lo 42, Ethereal White, Fantoiy Pink, Villon Blue, Verve Bladt, $5.95 (44-46, Sim Small, Mealum, Large, Ethereal White, Fantasy fink, YUlon Blue, Verve Block.

to 7- Ethereol White, Fantaiy Pink, Vi.ion Blue, Verve Black, $1.95 NEWMAN'S THIRD FLOOR quick as a wink no stops to straighten $1.65 PAIR 3 FOR $4.80 NEWMAN'S MAIN FLOOR destined to make fashion history A A In the new exciting BENEDICTINE $095 8 Every season it happens some one pump outshines all others in newness, in popularity, in what it docs for the foot You're looking: at Fall 53's most talked abottt and asked for opera. Its lines: Simple and becoming. It's -new: Speckle-tone French braid that curves to 1 side only! seen in Mademoiselle, NEWMAN'S MAIN FLOOR.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958