Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 11

BROTHERS OFFICER STABBING Dufffer and Mauley Vug. far Charged With Arnault in Attack on Grover Miller. men, brothers, charged felonious assault in connection with the stabbing of Patrolman Grover Miller at the Open Air Tavern on West Seventh street early Sunday, wore arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Allen Patrick. They are Lloyd Duggar, 31 years old, and Stanley Duggar, 29. They asked for preliminary Hearing, which was set for September 28, and they were released under $5,000 bond each.

Police named Lloyd Duggar as the man who did the actual stabbing. Miller, stabbed in the left side of his back, as he attempted to break up a fight, was dismissed yesterday from St. John's hospital and returned to his home, 712 Pearl avenue, to recuperate. He was working extra as a guard at the tavern at the time of the incident. Knife Is A pocket knife with a bloodstained four inch blade was found Sunday by police in the graveled driveuay of the tavern.

They said Lloyd Duggar threw the knife away when he ran outside after the slabbing. From his hospital bed Sunday, Miller told what happened. He said Stanley Duggar and another man were fighting and that he separated them and placed them under arrest. As he held onto them awaiting the arrival of a deputy sheriff's car, he said, Lloyd Dug- SECRETS OF CHARM By JOHN ROBERT POWERS. Even If after acquiring the best cinehcr-foundation in town you view the fashion lor the nipped-Jn waistline with something less than affection, the chances are that your waist is a bit bulkier than you want others to see.

That's the moment when you think of how thrilling it would Without lowering your hips and pulling your abdomen in as hard as you can, try to touch your right fingertips to the floor at a point close to your legi. Come back te starting position arid try with your left fingertips. Always alternating repeat thirty times. Though you don't succeed at first, keep on trying and 2 BROTHERS IN CAR CRASH; WOMAN OIES M'CARTHYPROBERS WILL HEAR BENTON Myrtle BuniHI Carr Fatally to Injured In Collision at Fidelity Corner. Carthage, Sept.

24. -When motor cars driven by brothers collided south of here II--loplin Globe, Tuesday, Seplem 25, 1951. DISTRICT DEATHS 1951 by John Want twdrop two inches from your waistline? It's easier than you may think and it takes only six weeks! gar rushed up from behind and stabbed him in the lower part of his back on the left side. Miller released his prisoners and grabbed his gun. He fired one shot into the ceiling, but feared to fire upon Lloyd Duggar as he fled because of the crowd.

Highway patrolmen and police were summoned and arrested three men. All three were charged with felonious assault, but police said only the Duggars were to' be prosecuted. Other witnesses were questioned as the be to see your waistline shrink'you'll be well on your way to an inch or two. Six weeks will investigation day. continued vester- RITES FOR JAMES COX TO BE THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services for James D.

Cox, 67 years old, will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Gospel Workers' church at Smelter Hill by the Rev. Dow Booe. Burial will be in Osborne Memorial Park cemetery under direction of the Hurlbut-Glover mortuary. Pallbearers will be Bob Booe. Virgil Cox, Alonzo Davis, Hadrian Beymer.

Bill Beymer and Fay Hunt. Friends may call at the 190S West Twentieth street, untilJ. o'clock this afternoon- when the body will be taken to the church. Mr. Cox.

a miner and farmer, died at 3:45 o'clock Sunday mornine in St. John's hospital at Springfield, where he had been a patient since September 9. He had resided in Joplin all of his life. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Nellie Cox of the home: a daughter. Mrs. Raymond Moffet of McClelland park: five sons. Ethmer Cox of Seneca route 2, Wilbert Cox. 1S24 Twentieth street.

Arnold Cox. 2516 Empire avenue. Junior Cox, Central City, and turn that dream into a reality- six weeks of the following three exercises each day and never more than 1.500 calories a day, which is actually a liberal ration and nothing to wince over. Interested? Then here are Die waist slimmers: To Deduct Two Inches. 1.

Lie on your back with your legs and arms outstretched "in a V. Briskly rising from the hips, touch your right hand to your left toe. Very, very slowly, return to the prone position. Let your back down gently, flattening it out against the "floor inch by inch from the hips to the smooth, handspan waist. the Secret.

3. Stand in your best posture and reach for the ceiling with both arms. Imagine that you are reaching for a box on the top shelf of your closet (the one you need a step-stool for). Try first to grasp the imaginary box with' your right hand and then with the left. Without standing on tiptoe, make each reach a little higher.

Feel a pull in your waist or you won't be getting the slimming effect you desire. Five minutes of this exercise properly done and you can take your belt in a notch! Yes, actually--because you'll be stand- at 7 o'clock last night, a woman was injured fatally and a man was hurt. Mrs. Myrtle Burnett Carr, 63 years old. of Carthage, died in McCune-Brooks hospital at 8:15 o'clock last night after suffering fractures of the jaw, the right shoulder, the skull and the right ankle and deep lacerations on her throat.

Fred O. McVey. 72. of Carthage route, with whom she was riding, escaped with cuts on his face. Both were taken to McCune-Brooks hospital in an Ulmer ambulance.

Fred McVcy's brother. W. McVey, 67. of Carthage route 1, driver of the other car. and the latter's wife escaped injury.

Meet at Intersection. Trooper Bill East of the state highway patrol reported that Fred McVey failed to halt at a stop sign at the junction of alternate highway No. 71 and No. 166 at Fidelity corner, six miles south of here. He was driving north and his car crashed head 'j on into the car driven by his brother, traveling south.

Mrs. Carr and Fred were returning to Carthage from Joplin and Mr. and Mrs. W. McVey were en route to their home.

Mrs. Carr, who was born De cember 10, 18S7. in Jasper county, had made her home with closed will day to Sit In on Clewed Friday. ashington, Sept. 24.

GF) -A le rules subcommittee voted limously tonight to hear lor Benton Conn.) at a 'd meeting Friday on his ution aimed al outing McCarthy (R-, Wis.) from ress. group also decided by a 5 vole to let McCarlhy sit in fie meeting, but without the Icge of cross-examining on. The Wisconsin Republi- has demanded the right to (ion all witnesses who testi- conncction with the explu- move. Carlhy told a reporter he DP in Santa Fe, N. Frilo address a Republican "so I won't be on to hear Benton's rantings." ked if he would accept an ition the committee ex- to come before it at any to trcply to Benton, Mc- iy replied: ell no.

1 have said before I lot going to waste my time lat mental midget." citheiess, AltCartny sttro- vas surprised at the sub- nitlee's decision not lo let CflAWI rjlllffl 3 Klltb AT CARTHAGE WEDNESDAY Carthage, Sept. Funeral services for Clyde Smilh, 65 years old. of Reeds, who was latally injured in a collision between a car and trailer Iruck Saturday night, will be held al 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Knoll service home. The Rev. E.

W. Love, of Joplin, will officiate. Burial will be in Park cemetery. Mr. Smith is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Delia Smith; "three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Heisten, Carthage route 3, Mrs. Glen Bicknor, Kansas City, and Miss Phyllis Smith, Kansas City; a son, Clyde Smith, Kansas Citv; one grandson; two brothers, Elvis Smith. Cartnage route 1, Ben Smilh, Mornstown. and two sisters.

Mrs. Oral Speight. Visalia, and Mrs. Delmer Caslor, Reeds route 1. According to Bill East of the state highway patrol, the vehicles collided head-on.

The truck was driven by Fred Lunt- scer 01 Lnui5, (raveling west and the car driven bv Smith was going east. There will be no in- miPct OXAR TOB Webb Funeral Yocam of mer Webl died last ceived whi ing last Jui o'clock Tu( Friends ch The officiate a the Friend rcction of Simpson rr a 11 i Shafer. Rose, Hart and Buford E. COU SUCCUh Neosho. Colclasure, raiser resic 2, died o'clock this Surviving Eva Colds VI rs From Ark.

Fune nounred mortuarv. BANK TELLER HELD IN $363,410 THEFT Citv Squandered Money TO BE AT ALBA TODAY on ld "Bad Stock Parkcrsburg, W. Sept. 24. urvillc A mild-mannered bank tel- i.

a for- Pr who developed a longing for resident whO'g as wells wound up in jail today, Ulnf ln jur ro accused of embezzling $363,410.13. working in Wyom- Dennjs old teller in the Wood County Bank, was picked up by the FBI nv MI a before U. S. (... Key will missioncr Lawrence Ronning.

He waived preliminary hearing and was ordered held on $50.000 bail. and burial will be in Lawrenae ROSP, Agent Fred Hallford of I he Pittsburgh office said Layfield had signed a statement ad- i ing thefts over a a period. He was charged specifically with embezzling $50,000 of that amount at the arraignment. Friends and associates of Lay- SUCCUMBS NEAR field founri Difficult to recon- 'cile the sum involved with the quiet, inexpensive habits of the L. E.

unexpectedly at 6:10 man. He and his wife, an old sweetheart whom he married in 1946 after leaving the live with are his widow, Mrs. a four-year-old daughter in an un- asure, and a frame house here. -Hernstein of Lincoln. shoulders.

Repeat, touching the in pulled tall and That's the big- left hand to the right toe. est secret of a slim waist! a starter for the first week. times each.day is enough. Gradually increase until you can perform the exercise twentv times SeSS'On With It's .11 a S. From J.

R. "YOUR IDEAL MEASUREMENTS Th easj-io-nse table shows you how- your meal from heart 10 toe. I-s copy of will make figure re- ani accurate. For a 2. Kneel with your back erect! me re thls ne a er and abdomen trimmer, 5tnd a a to her aunt, Mrs.

Rhoda E. Holdeman, 510 East Central avenue She was employed at the C. cafe. She was the widow of Harry Carr, who died in 1929 She was a member of the First Baptist church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs Nora Anders, Simla, and three brothers, Alfred Burnett, 825 Olive street, Frank Burnett, Burbank, and Newton Burnett, Hamilton, Ohio.

The body is at the Ulmer fu neral home. Dr. W. W. Hurst, Joplin, county coroner, said there will be no inquest.

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Ulmer funeral home. Burial will be in Hackney cemetery. fas when standing), your arms touching your sides, and relaxed. Tomorrow: a in coats. MM FAVORS EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT Issues Statement Urging Congress to Enact Legislation for Women.

At the request of Joplin members of the National Federation of Business and Professinal Women's Clubs. Mayor H. Chris Oilman yesterday issued a statement expressing the hope that congress will enact a proposed equal rights amendment to the federal constitution. The proposed amendment has been sponsored continuously since 1923 by the federation and would give women equal rights generally instead of in voting junior on as fe provided bv lhe i Harold Cox of Seneca route 2, nt five sisters. Mrs.

Ethel Cloatman of Glendora. Calif-. Mrs. Bell Davis of Neosho route 2, Mrs. Stella Lane.

721 East Twentieth street. Mrs. Mary Hunt. 115'-i -West Twentieth street, and Mrs. Beulah Sherwood of Los Anpcles: a brother.

Archie Cox. 312 Byers avenue: 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. KANSAS CITiANS INSPECT AIR RESERVE SQUADRON Captain Thomas Wilson and Vaster Sergeant Max Steele of the 9146th volunteer air reserve group headquarters in Kansas City last night made an inspection of headquarters section and flight A of the 9724th squadron here. Captain Wilson, who is the proup liaison officer, gave a brief lalk on the reserve program. Captain R.

Y. Fontaine, who re turned yesterday from Scott air force base in Illinois, gave a detailed report of processing procedures there. Second Lieutenant Carroll SmiJh pave the training lecture. "Science and the Air Force." A was MasJer Scrpcant Oorpc Xixon. new non-commissioned liaison officer for the 9722nd squadron at Springfield.

All ciiy and inJcrstaJc transit vehicles arc rcqwrcd hy Jaw lo carry approved Jire cxtinguisn- crs. teenth amendment. Enactment of the equal rights amendment would eliminate the necessity of passage by various states special laws giving women the right to serve on juries, hold jobs in certain fields and other privileges otherwise not provided for in the constitution. Text of the proposed amendment provides "that equality of HEAT POT ON OIL TECHNICIANS BY IRAN TAX ON UNDISTRIBUTED EARNINGS IS APPROVED Washington. Sept.

24. UPl -A tax on undistributed earnings of mutual savings banks and saving and loan associations was approved bv the senate today, 60 to 19. The levy is part of a bill to Britons Reported Threatened raise S5.500.000.000 in new taxes. lim, cross-examine said that as a member of the full rules committee, if not of, the subcommittee, he still feels he has "every right'' to question Benton. Benton's resolution, introduced after he called upon McCarthy to resign, proposes a senate investigation into whether there are grounds to remove McCarthy for what Benton called "character assassination" and for the part McCarthy played in the 1950 senatorial election in Maryland.

CARTHAGE WOMAN HEADS CREDIT CLUB Funeral plans will be an- the Clark-Bigham RITEFOR MRS. REED AT COLUMBUS TODAY Carthage. Sept. Helen Parks, secretary of the Credit Bureau, was elected president of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Misouri at ts annual meeting ysterday at Arms hotel in With Starvation by Tehran Government Tehran, Iran, Sept. 24.

Iran today was reported putting the heat on 300 British oil technicians at Abadan and threatening them with starvation. One I a i a government spokesman said all would be kicked out of the country within a week or 10 days unless they sign up as employes of the Iranian National Oil Company. However, another government spokesman. Premier Mossein Fatemi. said the cabinet had met for five hour? on question without reaching a final decision.

Fatimfs announcement indicated there might be a difference of opinion in the gov- on the expulsions, i said written recommendations on the subject had been submitted to the cabinet by he parliamentary oil board and will be considered bv the min- The administration asked for $10,000.000,000 in new taxes, and the house passed a measure designed to raise 57,200.000,000. But that was whittled by the senate finance committee. The undistributed earnings tax was passed after finance committee Chairman George Ga.) accused Senators Lehman N. and Ives N. opposed the tax-of trying to "make the tax policies of the United States.

he Kentwood Springfield. Oscar Morris of Hannibal was elected vice president; Mrs. Ann Morgan. West Plains, secretary- treasurer and the directors are ATark Henderson, Joplin. James Craig, Springfield, Lloyd Dye, City and Mrs.

Merle renshaw of Independence. The state association will begin? ts educational program this fall or credit managers and their em- ployes. It has been divided in districts with a workshop be held in each. One of the vorkshops will be held in Carthage with Joplin, Springfield, Webb City, Monett and Neosho participating. Columbus, Sept.

services for Mrs. Jane Reed, 88 years old, a long-time resident of Columbus who died Friday at Norton. will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Presbyterian church here. The Rev." John Luke Gchman will officiate and burial will be in Park cemetery under direction of th'e Ruhland funeral home. Mrs.

Reed lived in Columbus until April of this ear, when she moved to Norton to make her home with a daughter, Mrs. Ola Banks. She was a 'member of the Presbyterian church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides the ter with who she made her hornc are two other daughters, Mrs. Pearl R.

Jones of Louisville, Ky and Mrs. Osa Hickman of Cimarron, and two sons, Floyd Reed of Joplin and Lloyd Reed of Kansas Citv. MRS. NANCY BIGGS, 78, IS DEAD AT CARTHAGE Glenn Funeral Thursday. Seneca, Sept.

services for Mrs. Mattie Florence Glenn, 78 years old, a lifelong resident of Seneca who died Saturday night at her home here, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Biddlecome funeral chapel The Rev. D. E. Russell will officiate, assisted by the Rev.

J- M. Campbell of Wyandotte. Burial will be in Seneca come tery. Layfield is a quiet, soft-spoken man. about five feet, eight inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds.

A spokesman for the bank said Layfield had told bank officials he squandered the money on oil and gas ventures and "bad stock deals." TO ELIMINATE "AH" Rites for Infant Today. Columbus. Sepl. funeral services for infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Coil, who died at 7 o'clock this morning in the Columbus City hospital. conducted at 10:30 o'clock ues- ma pr day morning in Friends ceme- Mer Table topics designed to eliminate the unnecessary use of "ah" featured a roundup meeting of the Joplin Toastmaster's Club last night at the First Methodist church. A dinner preceded the meeting. Each member was allowed 30 seconds in which to describe his hobby, with the extemporaneous talks being puctuated by the ringing of a cowbell when the used the word "ah." Montgomery was topic tery, south of Crestline. The Rev.

George Jones will officiate and burial will he under the direction of the Ruhland funeral home. SIXTH POLIO DEATH RECORDED AT ST. LOUIS The body was rece ived at the Carthage, Sept. Nancy M. Simkins Biggs, 78 years old, a resident of Carthage for the last nine years, died at 8:10 o'clock tonight in her home, 209 West Seventh street.

She was born January 23. 1873. in Crawford county, Kansas, and was married-to William H. Biggs May 10, 1894. He died in 1925.

Surviving is brother. Hiram B. Simkins of Carthage. TEXAS COUPLE TO HOLD REVIVAL AT WEBB CITY Webb City, Sept. and Mrs.

Leroy Roland of Texarkana. have been engaged to lead and direct a religious're- vival which will begin next Monday at 7:30 o'clock at the First Christian church. Mr. Roland, who is an able chorister and baritone soloist, will do the preaching and direct rights under the law shall not be lsters to morrow. He declined to denied, or abridged bv the! sa what lhc recommendations! 0 services, while Mrs.

Ro- United States, or bv anv'state. -P re land play5 1he hr? har and TM' on accounts of The proposed amendment was introduced to the senate of the Eighty-second congress early ihis year and later was introduced Jo the house of representatives. It has been referred to the judiciary committee in the senate and to a subcommittee in the house. "The main reason I favor it." the mayor said, "is as an encouragement to the women of who helped win World Wars I and II and are now in- dispcnsible in carrying forward our all-out defense effort. "Women keep homes together.

as men po off to war. They en- cowracc Jhc boys to sign up for' the armed forces. They work on, ascsmhly lines and fin Jhc Their is Vatemi emphasized that coni anies on tne ployment of the British tcchni-j Mrs. Roland will open the cians is nut of the question." services each night with a 10 The British embassy said the minute program of vihra-harp technicians already are being 'music. A prayer meeting for the barred from homes built fori" 1 St.

Louis. Sept. 24. UP) -A sixth death was recorded today in what may become the third worst outbreak of polio in local history. The latest fatality was 4-year- old Katherine Tesson.

who was admitted to a hospital Friday. Figures compiled by the St. Louis-St. Louis county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis show there have been 117 cases in the area so far this year. That number surpasses by 23 the entire 1950 total.

The highest totals were recorded in the 1946 and 1949 outbreaks of the disease. $300 SERVING PANCAKES Sept. of the Carthage Kiwanis Club cleared approximately $300 in serving pancakes Saturday at the Civic Center. It was estimated 950 tickets were sold and about POO persons were served pancakes, sausage and coffee. Foodstuffs donated Knell mortuary.

Sarcoxie Woman Dies. Sarcoxie, Sept. Nellie Poeschel. a resident of the Sarcoxie community for the last 30 years, died at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Nevada state hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Jackson and Son funeral chapel.

The Rev. C. M. Hatfield will officiate and burial will be in Sarcoxie cemetery. Surviving are her husband.

Edward Poeschel of the home. and several nieces and nephexvs. TWO RAIL ENGINEERS CHARGED AT CARTHAGE Carthage, Sept. 24--Two Missouri Pacific railroad engineers were ordered into municipal court here today on charges of blocking traffic on West Central avenue with their trains for more than 20 minutes. Represented by an attorney, their cases were continued a week.

They are Joe Innis of Nevada, and A. B. Smith of Kansas City. Judge Roy Pierce today as sessed fines of $5 and costs each on seven speeding charges, one fine for permitting a dog to run at large and IS fines of $1 each for overtime parking. To Radio Station Job.

Harlan Conway, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A'rley E. Conway, who formerly lived at 2021 Virginia avenue, Joplin, has been employed as announcer for radio station KGGF in Coffeyville. where they live.

He was Kansas state champion informative speaker in the 1950 debate tournament at Manhattan, and is a senior in the Field Kind lay at Coffeyville this year. Libitina was the Roman goddess of funerals. Seven-minute talks were given by Burton Sanders, a native of Holland, who spoke on "A Newcomer's Impression of the English Language, As Used in Rolland Shadday, whose topic was "The Courthouse." and Gerald Martin, speaking on "The Disaster of 1951." William Vicory gave a five-minute talk on "What masters Means to You." Chairman for the roundup was E. Einsel, with J. Frank Edwards serving as toastmaster.

L. (Pop) Crow was evaluator and Charley Frey was timekeeper. To Undergo Operation Carthage, Sept. 24-Floyd Murray of the Murray- Duncan drug store, is seriously ill and is scheduled to undergo major surgery Wednesday in Barnes hospital. St.

He has Ijeen a patient in the hospital there for the last week. GLAMORIZE Your Home With Beautiful, Long-Lasting DISH GARDENS FLORISTS "The House of Fine Flowers" RrnMimy MBJI church will be held several" merchants helped de- them in the refiner- citv bv the at 7:1 "lock in the annex of i pr expenses Anglo-Iranian Oil Company A ehurch. At the same I. d. The embassy said will' technacians also were heinp cut ln lhr women class room for unde 'ru-ile-ed children off from comnanv-buiJt food.

fnr 1 3 Asa the company-buiit stores and restaurants. CAPTSPAULDING RATES COMMENDATION RIBBON pasior. invites the public to attend the services. First Fan Francisco. Sept.

The Peiping radio today her- A Joplin serviceman 3cen aldrd 1he she firsJ on BaJesviJlc. Sept. 23 An air forces P-31 plane made a forced landing stale highway 11. sixieen niiies of here today. The pilot.

Lieulcnant heard here bv she Associ- lanc WJ not damaged. Crabh lo our jaled Press, said the jeep was TienJsin planl. The entitled Jo the equal "Many important lions ihrowghowt the country are this amendment. rib! JcoP in Red China. The broad-Conl Crabb.

was 1 1 11 ii i rf hon for meritorius service his unit in the Far East. He is Captain V. said he was forced to his plane on the highway because of bad wea(her. He took off Jatcr in dav. na n- cluding the National Fedoralion of Business and Professional Women's Chibs.

and the General Federation of Women's Clubs, I believe the women arc cnliSJed 1o a square deal. TO SHARE work as assistant adiulant officer of unit CANVAS AWNINGS COGUZER TENT A AWNING CO. 14M 91 1MB The. citation authorizing award reads, in part: "TliroHch his ability, Sional and teaehnieal'skill. he has brought credit upon him- ujffvrv 5 Or aj13 and lhe CYRUS HARVcY toMlt Lnsted SJajrs a force." i At that time, the Carthajre.

24 -The airfields for use by Aristotle was lhe first philosopher to conceive of reasoning Derernbr. l5r as nr definite subject of Maix-h. J9S1, when sSationed on Okinawa. engineer aviaJjon hattahon dur-' ing Thf Weather Observation for 24 Hours Ending at 6:30 p. m.

Sept. 24 Mat Morgan Roofs air torce planes in support Korean eslarc of Cynis Kkipar Harvey, who died September 13 in Joplin. is to be divided equally between four sons. Anhur L. Harvey of Joplin, Charles M.

Harvey of WichiJa. Cyrus Harvey of Sar-! coxie and Vernon CJ. Harvey of Beach. according to the terms of his wi'l admitted today for probate. A son.

Cecil leompany executive Harvey, whose address is wv his unit'on construction known, is left $1. Arthur tactical aircraft of the Fifth was named executor of Jhe air force. I estate to serve wunout bond. His wife, Eleanor Spauldine, will was drawn August 3 this son, Wayre, 5, live at of ding was cited for his leader ship in personnel administration, which enabled his unit accomplish its mission with a minimum number of personnel. Since last March.

has been in Korea, workinc a a A S7 "IT TS i-2 Vi '7 .12 -3 Tfi 72 Nh 7( 11 year. (North Connor avenue. "ss JK AUTtrCS Of ROOF1H8 SHINttES --MR tSTWAItS-- jjafca WWW OTWWV E. F. SPECK Ufft mi lyvn iff The Luxury All Tweed was never more handsome than this Pan American suit in soft new blended colors.

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