Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 9

150 COLLEGIANS AT STUDENT Firry CUmaxes Orientation for Freshmen and First data Meetings of Year. An estimated 150 collegians, many of whom were newly turned freshmen, last night had an opportunity to get acquainted with other students and faculty, members during a mixer in the auditorium at Joplin Junior college. Climaxing a day of orientation and first class meetings, the party was an informal a a i participated in by both sophomores and freshmen at the college, as well as some former students still living in Joplin. Various games and contests preceded dancing in the auditorium and refreshments were served. Large Freshman Class.

A large freshman class, enrolled Tuesday at the college, attended orientation sessions yesterday morning under direction of a Mem- of the faculty were introduced and Dean Flood explained special regulations to the new students. Among subjects discussed by members of the faculty and Flood were the student handbook, the counseling and guidance program and the student employment bureau. Other orientation meetings will be held at intervals during the semester, to deal with such subjects as, "How to Study," "How to the College Library," and others. Last night's mixer was planned by a special committee of the student cabinet, under the direction of Helen Latta. Miss Eula Ratekin is faculty sponsor of the cabinet.

Freshmen and sophomores re- Iported to classes yesterday 1 afternoon following the morning meetings. Sophc- were not required to be present during the morning. ICARDINAL NOTES STAFF SELECTS OFFICERS Webb City, Mo, Sept 'ardinal Notes news staff of the' Tombstone, U. S. A.

SOT. PAINTER'S BODY TOEXETERSATURDAV Services for Korean War Casualty Will Br Hr Id at Cass- villf Tuesday. Cassville, Sept. body of Sergeant Norman Painl or, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Williai' Painter of CassviHe, killed in ac tion February 28 in Korea, wil arrive in Exelcx Saturday nigh for sprvjms and burial under di of the Culver funcra Sergeant Painter, who years old at the time of death was serving with the Seventh in fantry division. Services will be conducted it 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Sep tember 18, at the Culver chape! by the Rev. William Brannon Burial, with full military rites will be in Maplewood ccmeterv at Exeter: Surviving, besides his parents, I are four brothers, Floyd Painter, stationed with the U. S. army at Norfolk.

Bill Painter, serving with the army in Japan. Paul Painter, Cassville and Shame! Painter of the home here, and four sixers, Mrs. Bent on Grim, Springfield, Mrs. Loon Weathers. Wichita, and Esther Paint or and Martha Painter of the home.

CARTHAGE MEN'S CLUB IB- JopUn Globe, Thmwliy, September 13,1951. DISTRICT DEATHS WILSON BODY BEING RETURNED TO NT. VERNON Mount Vernon, Sept. 12. The body of Mrs.

Mary Wilson 88 years old, last surviving mem ber of a pioneer Mount Vernon family, is being returned here She died Monday morning in the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. Cason, in Albuquerque. N. M.

She was the widow of O. J. Wilson, former sheriff ol Lawrence, county and farmer and stockman of near Mount Vernon. Until her husband's death in 1949, Mrs. Wilson had spftit all her life here.

Since that time she had lived with her daughter. Surviving are two dauglers. Mrs. Ina Cason and Miss Katie Wilson, who resides with Mrs. lason.

Funeral services i he held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the resbyterian church with thp- ev. Roy T. Nunn. pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Oddfellows cemetery under direction of the Orr funeral home.

LUTHER MARCUS RITES AT COMMERCE TODAY $300 IS OBTAINED IN HURDBBERY Burglar Believed to Have Hidden lthat ne and returned at Bunch and Deputy Sheriff Dean Rusk said that a padlock used to lock the door had not been found. Jewell said the store was closed a 6:10 o'clock last night and in Hub Store Before Closing Time. Webb City, Sept. 7:30 o'clock, dunng which time the robbery occurred. CARTERVILLEl).

E. S. JO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT HEAD OF CARTHAGE PARK ANDJIFE HURT Mrs. Mike Forlow Suffers Broken Back and Head Injuries--In Kansas U. Hospital.

Carthage, Sept. Forlow, superintendent of Carthage municipal park and golf ligh school elected the following, burglar who is believed to have (today: Monica Elliff. editor; been hiding when the Hub de- Barbara Knost, assistant Mrtn a Shirley Dickson, secretary, and! ent store uas closed last Donna Roderique, typist. night, looted two cash registers. car accident near I ouis- and one der of the Eastern Star, will hold burg.

Kan and are catients in 6at hwa in the article of wiring apparel. (its -first meeting of the season the UnivenrftvS Kansas Belgian Congo are stepping up The robbery was discovered at I at 8 o'clock Friday night at the'Kansas Citv Kan pemand for motor cars. about 9 o'clock when Officer Masonic hall. The meeting will) Information received here bv liam Morgan found the north'be in charge of Edith from a daughter of Mr. v-f, i -fc Carthage, Sept.

Rev. D. E. Kerr. addressed the Men's Club of the Presbyterian church at its opening fall meeting last night at the church.

He discussed the club functions. Mr. Kerr was presented a portable typewriter as a gift from club members. Sunday, October 7. has been designated as World-Wide Communion Day and will be observed as such in the First Presbyterian church here.

Members "of the Men's Club plan to visit in the homes of church members and invite them to attend the 10:45 o'clock service that morning. Thirty-six persons attended the meeting, which opened with a dinner served by members of unit four of the Federation of Presbyterian Women. MRS. LULU HAMMER DIES IN AURORA REST HOME Mount Vernon, Sept. Y2.

Mrs. Lulu Hammer, years old died at o'clock i morning in a rest home here after a Jong illness. A lifetime rosirient of Lawrence county, her home on a farm miles southeast of here, on the Aurora road. Surviving are her husband William Hammer: two sons. Irwin Hammer of Beilmgham! Wash, and Cecil Hammer of Gran by; two daughters.

Mrs. c. II. Lenger of Joplin and Mrs. D.

M. Johnston of Columbia, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will ijc held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Presbyterian" church with the Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth llhouse.

a cousin, officiating Burial will be in Zion cemetery, near the farm home, under di- rcction of the Orr funeral hojne. Commerce, Okla Sept. 'uneral sen-ices for Luther C. tfarcus, 63 years old, a pioneer round boss for fining and Smelting Company ho died Tuesday afternoon a is home here, will be conductor, 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the Assemby of God church The Rev. Harry Rogers will of ciate and burial will he in A.

R. cemetery under di- ection of the Mitchelson funeral ome. Mr. Marcus, a resident of the northeastern Oklahoma mining district for 35 years, lived at 214 North Walnut street. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Lola Marcus; a son, Leon Marcus of Miami route 2. two brothers, the Rev. w. C. Marcus of Joplin and Bert Marcus of Asbury, and two grandchildren.

RESEARCH VOLUNTEER, A CANCER VICTIM, DIES SI. Louis. Sept. 12. OIL EXECUTIVE HITS FEDERAL CONTHOLS Dr.

ft. K. Wilson Says "Freedom of American Business Is in Serious Tulsa, Sept. An oil industry executive declared tonight a "the freedom of American business is in serious danger from bureaucratic control." To believe government economic direction is best for big business is a fallacy, Dr. Robert F.

Wilson, chairman of the board of Standard Oil Company of Indiana, told a Chamber of. Commerce dinner meeting. The oil industry, he said, is a case in point. "I don't know where you could find a better example of how a great, complicated system of production and distribution can function in the interest of all the people," Wilson said. riles Mexican Experience.

"The Mexican adder' Of what happens when a government decides to get rid ol the tvickcd profit Tnotive and run everything iitsclf. "Before expropriation, under loward P. auto a ownership, about a hun- nochamc, who offered himself ,5 Gcl wells a ear werc drilled "in I Mexico. "For the first seven years after, the Mexican government drilled an average of only 26 per year and production in was 72 million barrels corn- to a peak of 393 million mechanic, who offered himself 'to any cancer research society 'or experimental study," died to- nf the disease. Davis made the offer 9 in a telegram to the Damon Runyon, Memorial Cancer Fund soon after! he learned he could not be cured arert The offer was read over a fund- raiding television show.

His widow. Mrs. Lillian Davis, said he had received no response the offer. Davir was an infantry veteran of War n. He met his wife, a former army nurse, while ir service.

BAXTER LIONS' PARADE RESCHEDULED TONIGHT way back in 1921." If the petroleum industry is to progress there must be "freedom to explore where we will, freedom to conduct our research, freedom to seek capital and build plants and -facilities and the ftee- dom to earn profits." "We must," Dr. Wilson concluded, "even treasure the freedom to go broke, for how would wee get rid of the inefficient" and those who do not serve the public well." Baxter Springs, Sept. 12. --B a of unfavorable veather, a parade to herald the Club carnival was post- 'n'ti'tiTif. poned tonight.

The parade will lw KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT "T-4-L IEST SELLER" be staged at 6:30 o'clock Thurs- night course, and his wife, Mrs. Ada: Forlow, have been injured in a' chapter. No. 11, Or-imotor car accident near Louis-' ELECTRIC SHOP 526 ST. 6 7 door of the store unlocked.

Entering the store, he found I. H. Jewell, manager, and Charles worthy matron, and Fred and Mrs. Forlow, living in Kan- hams, worthy patron. All mem- sas City, said that Mrs.

Forlow bers are urged to attend as thp suffered a broken back and se- Boyd. a clerk, working in the.Jail and winter plans for head injuries, and that For- store. An investigation revealed chapter will be made at that'low suffered a fractured ankle that the cash registers had been time. Refreshments will be in and other injuries. The serious- TM of Mrs a i DlJJ and: ness of their conditions had not Assistant Chief of Police Earl I Mrs.

Crystal Basnett. been determined. US ROYAL Blowout Prevention! and know the inner tube that 'REVENTS BLOWOUTS before they occur! MOW JHBW HM mufti of safety and demonstrations that dramatically LIFE-TUBES the greatest of all to see this new Nylon Life-tube -gives new We and safety to all old tires! how Life-tubes bridge the gap of any break-- hold their normal shape and ngth under extreme air pressure white explode. nm womt rmg nsr See how- Life-tubes prevent even in old.woro-outtiiee under full speed impact --see how ordinary tubes fail. rot nug fmoncnoti See how Life-tube Nylon sirength protects tiiw, prevents blowouts when driven at full speed over a 6-inch steel spike! Sec how ail other tubes fail! imon BIOW09T Set it at fa big U.S.ROYAIS6W -mw tms wwfinsts! wtr www UROV Wfwff flit ffftf I A A MRMCX TIRE Mff APrlUNGE COW.HY.

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