Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 8

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, MAT 19, WML 285 in Joplin Senior High School Class to Be Graduated Monday Night 4 Pictured above are the nearly students of Joplin senior high ichool who have been recommended for graduation at commencement exercises at 8 o'clock Monday night in Memorial hall. Baccalaureate services will be at 8 o'clock this afternoon in -the high school auditorium, with J. Ruskin Howe delivering the Jermon on "The Challenge of a Heckless Faith." Dr. John H. Fur- director of the T.

W. A. air- Itnes air-age educational depart- will speak at commencement exercises on the "Implications of --tiving in a Global World." Tweftty-iSix members of the sen- lor class already have enlisted in the armed forces and were not present for the picture. The majority of the group entered navy training, with a few en- in the army and marines. sForty-three of the graduates are Members of the National Honor Society chapter here.

Miss Charlene Mielke i valedictorian and Miss Beverly Brunson is salutatorian. The complete list of members of the class, as announced by high school authorities, follows: Betty Jane Alden, Helen Nolene Bacon, Mary Ila Baker, Alonzo H. Barnea, Joe Ann Baesman, Montie Jane Robert Joe Berry, Ethela Blett, 'Robert Harvey Bolen, Edith M. Booth, Allen M. Boucher, 'Don Boyd, Louise Marie Boyd, Ruth Colleen Boyd, Norman Lee Brittenham, Dwain Brixey, Merle Brown, a Edward Brown, Elizabeth Jane Braumbaug, Beverly Elizabeth Brunson, Lorabel Bryant, John T.

Buford, Mary Ellen Butler. Marilyn Louise Carlson, Jacquelyn Carver, Nick Castagno, Jo Helen Chilcutt, Roberta Jeanne Childers, Robert Antone Cignetti, Marjorie Anne Clark, Martha Lee Cole, Johnny C. Colson, Wilma Jean Combe, 'Charles Glenn Cook, Gene Cooper, Charlotte Lee Cox, Clyde A. Cox Mildred Joann Cox, Paul Willis Cox, Helen June Craig, M. Maxine Craig, Treva Mae Croach, Joe Mac Crockett, Bobbie Jean Critser, Tom Crim, Peggy Sue Current, Bill W.

Cutbirth. Betty Lee Dagley, Nancy Lou Davis, Albert Wayne Davis, Glenn Donald Davis, Fred William Daugherty, Joan Rose DeGraffenreid, George Franklin DeTar, Wilma Evelyn Dixon, Bob Edward Donaldson, James Hardin Drewelow, Joan Dunlop, Clifton Elam, Kenneth J. Elliff, Charles S. lEndicott, 'Richard Lloyd Endicott, Bernice Edna Evans, Marion R. Eirsen.

Doris Faye Fadling, Marion Lois Fanning, Sheila Jean Fanning, Robert Faulkner, Keith Harold Fithian, Neil Flippin, Eugene Force, Theodore E. Fordack, Betty Ann Fort, Patricia Lea Forrest, Alice Evelyn Fox, Sara Helen Fran- cis, Ruth Ann Famuliner, Ken Funk. Grinnell Gambill, Imogene Nell Gandy, Margaret Ann Gardner, John W. Garrett, William Martin Garrison, Dale 1 Giger, Rosalie Alice Gill, George Gooch, Ruth Maxine Gooch, Shirley Jean Gowen, Alice Evelyn Fox, Billie Marie Green, 'Robert Gayle Green- Hall, Beverly Joan lee. Mahlon Handy, Annalee Harmon, Dorothy Helen Harner, Charles Ensley Hams, Leona Lucille Hart, Glorietta Joyce Harris, William Eugene Hays, James David He'nder- son, Betty Jean Heim, Mary Elizabeth Heidrick, Jean Hilton, Darrell Hilton, Wanda Mae Hilton, Domingo Catherine Hobart, Kerry Lee Hodges, Elsie Claire Joanne Hollingsworth, William Eugene Hood, 'Louis Raymond Hubbell, Nancy Joan Huddleston, Henry, Don Ramon Hughes, Rosemary Hughes, a Louise Hughes, Richard Edward Hunter.

Ruth Anna Iseli, Harley Earl Jeans, Joetta L. Jeffcott, Pauline Billie Jennings, Jack Hall Jewsbury, Doris Elaine Johlfs, William R. Johnson, Aline Delma Johnson, Beverly M. Johnson, Sue Carol Jones, Harvey W. Johnson, Betty Lou Johnston, Irene Kaplante, Helen Marie Kaufmann, Beylah Mae Kelley, Janet Nell Kennedy, Norma Jean Key, Clara F.

Kerbaugh, Thelma Kirby, Richard Kinmonth, Betty Lou Kiper, Betty Louise Kirby. Thelma N. Laird, Dolores L. Lampkins, Harold Lee Lankford, Hazel Lankford, il 1 i Dean Lauener, Mary Margaret Laughter, Wayne Allen Lawson, May Ann Legg, Tommy Legg, Henry Clay Little, Jim McBee, Robert Gene Logan, Helen Louise Long-street, gil LaVern Huddleston, Marjorie 1 June McDonald, Maxine McHaffie, Edwin Edward McKay, Mary Louise McLaughlin. Joyce Christine Maeder, Barbara Marchant, Patricia Ann Marlatt, 'William Martin, Hubert Edward Marvin, James Moser, Joyous Elaine Maxton, Charlene Marie Mielke, Emma Jeanne Middleton, Doris Elaine Miller, Dollie Anne Mills, Kathryn Montgomery, Amelia T.

Moreno, Ralph A. Morgan, Thomas Harris Morgan, Gene Morgan, David L. Moorhead, Clyde Walter Morrison, Eva L. Mou- thuy, Bettie Jeane Moyer, Vernon Franklin Mulkey, Wayne Muhlenburg, Harold Lloyd Myers, Marybelle Myers. Evelyn Lucille Newby, Maxine Newman, Shirley Eileen Newman, Wayne LaVern Nickel, Jacquelyn Pauline Niel, James Joseph Olin, Jack Oslin, Carol Charlene Overman, 'LeRoy Palmer, Mary Ann Patrick, Billy M.

Perry, Bernice Peters, Bessis Pauline Peters, Ar- thur E. Petty, Frank Petty, Glen E. Pflug, 'Willard Morris Phillips, Jay Pickering, 'Austin Ray Pickering, Reta Earline Plympton, George H. Pollock, Bill D. Pratt, Mary Lou Priaulx, Roberta Ann Priaulx, Harry D.

Prigg, Harvey Prouty, Jerry Prouty. Rhea Beth Quails. Betty Jane Randolph, James Lester Raymon, Mary Jane Retherford, Alice Jean Reusch, Vera Blanche Rhoads, Hubert Roper, Mary Annis Russell, Edward Rutter, Rayma Colleen Ryan. Jack Shelby Sanders, Richard Eugene Sandy, Dale Schaefer, Ralph Allen Schellack, Howard L. Schreiner, Dona Jean Schulz, Lorraine Seagraves, Wanda Lee Sesler, Jean Shelton, Jacqueline Sinks, Robert E.

Shireman, John Edgar Smith, Ramon R. Smith, Clifton Smith, Joy Dowayne Smith, Virginia C. Smith, Wanda Lou Smith, Snell, Dorris Snyder, James Di- brell Sparks, Norma Jean Sours, Mary Ellen Stewart, Beverly A. Stogsdill, Everett Otto Stokes. John E.

Taggart, Ferd Talbot, Evadean Talbot, Mary Virginia Thomas, Ralph William Thomas, Caroline Ruth Thomas, 'Robert S. Thurman, Barbara Ann Thurman, John M. Tipping, Billie Turner. Mary Ann Walcher, Wayne L. Walker, Jeannine Wanenmacher, Elizabeth Josephine Ward, Stanley Warner, Virginia Lea Webber, 'Albert Welch, Mildred Rose West, Weston, Wayne Weston, Erma Jane Whetstone, Fred Whitechurch, Donald R.

Whited, Helen Whittington, James LeRoy Wilcoxen, Pricilla Jane Wiles, Bernard Neal Williams, Billy R. Williams, Norman S. Witmer, Clara Jeajnnine Wood, Sherman Woodcock. Betty Jean York, Donald Young and 'James Rojest Zike. 'In service.

PEE TO GRADUAlt AT LINCOLN SCHOOL Sneed of Pittsbnrg to Give Baccalaureate Sermon Today --Commencement Tuesday. "Forward Ever, Backward Nev- in the motto of the graduating of Joplin Lincoln high school, who will hear the Rev. P. E. Sneed of Pittsburg deliver a mon at the baccalaureate exercises o'clock this afternoon at the auditorium.

students have completed requirements for graduation this year and will be honored at exercises. M' Pearl Swartz, head of the English lldepartment of Washington Techni- -cal high school at St. Louis, will deliver the Commencement ad- 'flress. Miss Swartz is president of etate association of Negro teachers. Programs Announced.

who will receive diplo- at the Commencement exer- -'rises, at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night at the school auditorium, are Josephine Allen, Myrna Baity and Francis Stinnett Class day exer- ciass were held Friday. -The program for the baccalaure- services 'will be as follows: Processional. of Our Fiitherz Scripture reading--The Rev. M. O.

E4- atOndson. Rev. R. B. Ramsburg.

Lord Jesus." Sermon--The Rev. Sneed. Anthem, "Send Out Thy Benediction--The Rev. William Buford The Commencement procrarn has announced by M. W.

Dial, principal, as follows: Processional. Every Voice and Sing." Invocation--The Rev. L. E. Embray.

Song, "Neapolitan Glee Club. "Faust Chorus" and Be to chorus. Address--Miss Swartz. Vocal 'Oh, I Have Sished to Rest Presentation of class--Roi Wood, superintendent of schools, and Dial. High School Baccalaureate Exercises Today; Commencement Monday Night "The Challenge of a Reckless Faith" will be the theme of the sermon by Dr.

J. Ruskin Howe before the graduates of Joplin senior high school at annual bacca- laurease exercises at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the high school auditorium. Several Joplin ministers will participate in the services. The nearly 300 members of the senior class, of whom 26 are in the armed forces, will be the honorees of the exercises and will march into the auditorium wearing the traditional caps and gowns. Dr.

Furbay to flpeak. Dr. John H. Furbay, educational director for the T. W.

A. airlines, be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises which will start at 8 o'clock, Monday night at Memorial hall. Dr. Furbay, world traveler and a former member of the United States educational department will talk on the "Implications of Living in a Global World." A special feature of the commencement services will be the formal dedication of a Memorial plaque containing the names of 77 former Joplin high school students who lost their lives in World War n. The plaque, of metal, is inscribed with a tribute to the former students.

Stanley P. Clay, Joplin attorney, graduate of the high school and" former member of the United States department of state, will make the dedication speech. The commencement exercises will end the activities of the graduation class of 1946. Final tests were completed by the seniors last week Donald and class day exercises were held Friday, with the setting of a "dude" ranch in 1966. Seniors turned in locks and other school equipment Friday.

Final grade cards for the year Presentation of colors High school R. O. T. C. color guard.

Dedication of the high school war memorial--Clay. Invocation--The Rev. S. K. Biffle.

Salutatory, "Tomorrow" Beverly Brunson. a i Mielke. Selections, "From the Land ef the Sky-Blue Water," "The Moon Drops Low" and school choir. Presentation of the. speaker -Roi S.

Wood, superintendent of schools. Address--Dr. Furbay. Overture, "The Bat" High school orchestra. Presentation of the class--Glen R.

Deatherage, principal, and Wood. Acceptance of the class--Mark D. Henderson, president of the board of education. Awarding of diplomas. GRADUATION WEDNESDAY AT LONGFELLOW SCHOOL Superintendent of Schools Roi S.

Wood will speak at annual eighth grade promotion exercises at Longfellow school at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Joseph Myers will give the valedictory address and Donald Ash the salutatory address. Music for the program will be under the direction of Miss Edna F. Gaither, with Joan Storm as accompanist. Dayton Shepherd is principal of the school.

The program: Ash. Myers and MRS. LENORE BURCHAM DIES AT HOME IN TULSA i Acceptance and presentation of diplo- I will be issued at 1 O'clock Friday, 1 5CrSC 1residcnl cl 1hc Juniors and sophomores will com- Benedlction--Th;" Rev. 3. T.

smith. plete their final examinations this week. i Baccalaureate Services. The baccalaureate exercises this! afternoon -will be as follows: I Processional--Class of 1946. I Invocation--The Rev.

Murray Jones. Song. "America The Responsive reading Dr. Ben Morris Ridpath. Prayer --The Rev.

Edwin G. Michael. Announcements--Roi S. Wood. Songs.

"Patriotic and "My school choir, Sermon--Dr. Howe, Hymn. "Onward Christian Sol- Benediction--The M. Processional--Miss Galther. Imocaiion--Alvln Thompson.

Roll Call--Betty Williams. Salutatory--Donald Ash. Piano solo. a rl HodRes. Class creed.

"Try" --Mary White. Vocal solo. "Tide of Daubln. Class Trill--Delia Kuth Sharp. Class rnptto.

"Honor Lies at Labor Shafer. Class poem. "At the Holden. Piano solo. "Skater's Storm Class prophecy--Joan Storm Class history--Homer Adams "In Hlch JOPLIN WOMAN AGAIN REGENT JIFJSABELLAS Three Officers Be-Elected at State Meeting Here Mass and Breakfast Today.

Mrs. Ermine Ronan of state regent of the Daughters of Isabella, and three other officers were re-elected at the seventeenth annual session of Misouri circles of the Catholic women's organization at the Connor hotel yesterday. The state organization accepted an Invitation to meet at Jefferson City next year. Mrs. Inez Lail of Cape Girardeau was re-elected vice regent and Mrs.

Clara McElvey of St. Louis was reelected treasurer. Miss M. Fairlee Tegarden of Independence, was elected state secretary. Miss Te- gsrden is treasurer of the Independence Bar Association and is grand registrar of Kappa Beta Pi, international legal sorority.

Mrs. Anne Gott of Kansas City was the retiring secretary. Mrs. Katherine Sorber of St. Louis, past state regent, conducted installation of the new officers; Mrs.

Mary McNeill of St. Louis, a past regent, was among the past officers honored at the sessions. Bishop O'Hara Speaker. of the convention, which opened yesterday morning at the Connor hotel. Greetings were received from Mrs.

Carolyn B. Manning of New Bedford, a national director, and Miss Theresa Tobin of Kansas' City, past state regent, now with the counter intelligence department in Heidelberg, Germany. Delegates from the 20 Missouri circles will attend the national convention of the Daughters of Isabella in Milwaukee, August 13 to 16. Convention delegates and visitors were guests Friday night at the twenty-fifth. anniversary celebration of St Rita circle.

JOPLIMO, HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK, HAS "MAGIC TRAILWAYS" AS THEME "Magic Trailways" is the theme of the 1946 edition of The Joplimo, Joplin senior high school yearbook, distributed to the students of the school following class day exercises Friday. In annual routine, the copies of the books went first to the graduating members of the senior class and then were given to the juniors and sophomores. Staff members received their books at a picnic Thursday night. Miss Jean Shelton, editor of the book, presented the first copy to Glen R. Deatherage during the class day exercises and then the books were given te students fol- The 200 women attending the lowing the sembly Thc book has convention will participate in mass at St Peter's Catholic church at o'clock this morning, to be celebrated by the Most Rev.

Edwin V. O'Hara, D. bishop of the Kansas City diocese. A breakfast at Roberts cafeteria, following the religious service, will conclude the two-day convention. a black cover with a silver overtone and "1946 Joplimo" in blue on the front cover.

Mrs. Dora Ulrici is sponsor of the book which has won three All- American ratings under her direction. The high school annuals have been given the highest ratings for I excellence in 1942. 1944 and 1945.1 FOOD CONFERENCE WILL BEGIN MONDAY Long-Range Flans to Feed World to Be Considered--Russia Not Expected to Take Fart. officers will be in charge of Only once before, in 1939, had The Joplimo been so rated by the na- the breakfast.

Highlighting the convention was a banquet last night in the Empire tional journalistic group that grades the books. room of the hotel, with Bishop Members of the staff of the 1S45 O'Hara as the principal edition are as follows: Jackie There was an attendance of 3001 Sinks, associate editor: June Mc- mcmbers and guests, including dis- i Donald, assistant editor. John Kinmonth, advertising manager; Don itrict clergy, representatives of the Knights of Columbus and of St. I Peter's and SL Mary's parishes of Young. Dunlop.

Lenore Fullmer Burchani. former Joplin resident, died at her home in Tulsa, last night following a short illness according to information received here by relatives. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the Pleasant Hill church, 10 Oiles north of Jopl.n. Mrs. Burcham, wife of H.

C. Burcham. moved to Tulsa 16 years She was an active of the Christian church. Surviving betides her husband are a daughter. Mrs.

W. Fichlcr of home; two sisters. Mrs. W. C.

Karats and Mrs. A. LL Morgan of Tulsa, and three brothers, Charles L. Fullmer and L. C3eo Fullmer of 1 and George D.

Fullmer of Ondale. Calif. The Mitchellson funeral home of Commerce. is in charge of arrangements. "On Hsra-a-LiEe." "Day Dreams." of Song" and Song of Partlns" Eass solo.

'Oat On the Address--Erl "Wood. rrcwntasion of awards--IViytro herd so by seventh Miss Rrt S. Wood WORLD WAR VETERANS TO CONDUCT LEGION MEET business manager; John assistant business man- Joplin and other parishes ia this! ager: Paulina Bradley. Prebble vicinity- I Pendleton and Georgina Leeka. i Educational aims of the Con-j editorialists: Betty Kiper and fraternity of Christian Doctrine i Dorothy Harner.

artists; Clyde were stressed by Bishop O'Hara. i Morrison, photographer; Mary Lou i He commended the Daughters of Boyer. Lorabelle Brj-ant, Treva Isabella for their work with teen- Croach. Kerry Lee Hodges. Mary! age groups and soldiers which has belle Myers and Janie "Whetstone, been carried on durins the war typists- and Irene KapJanis.

Carter I years in co-operation with the N'a- and Bill Pierson, advertis- 1 tional Council of Catholic Women. Members of circles were urged to foster programs on religious and civic activities ar.d to promote home Jife. The bishop advocated 1 ing salesmen. OWNERS OF DOGS ALERTED TO GUARD AGAINST RABIES Washington, May 18-- UP)--Minus Russian help, an international conference starts work here Monday on long-range plans for a well-fed world. Called by the United Nations food and agriculture organization, it will skip most problems of the current famine to concentrate on those of the four or five years beyond.

American experts plan to propose improvement of international food allocation machinery adding Australia, Argentina and to the combined food board. The United States, Britain and Canada, are the only members now. Representatives of nearly a score of countries and of international agencies concerned with food will attend the eight-day conference. The Soviet embassy said Russia would send no delegates, and that it would not even have observers present so far as is known now. Conference's Objective.

The meeting's objective is to bring major food producing nations into agreement on the growing and distribution of food on a permanent basis, starting from the time this year's crops begin to alleviate the hunger in many lands. Delegates will listen Monday to messages from President Truman and former President Herbert Hoover. Committees will spend the bulk of the week in secret sessions, working on plans for a permanent solution of the world's fond problems. Food for Freedom, an organization which claims it speaks for 50,000,000 members of religious, labor. farm, women's civic and other jrroups, said in a statement today that another food conference will be held here next week.

Spokesmen for national organizations, it said, will urge action to stop the march of famine and send a delegation to appeal to President Truman. The Food for Freedom group, he.Tied by MTVS. Dwight Morrow. eaid that Herbert Hoover's "optimism" good weather helping world wheat prospects "has thrown confusion into a truly alarming picture of world famine. "Mr.

Hoover." the organization declared, "has given to the public the impression that the world Jood needs are only a third of previous estimates." BEKNICE EVANS WINNER OF A. A. U. W. SCHOLARSHIP Miss Bernice Edna Evans, member of the graduating class of Joplin senior high school, was announced yesterday as the winner of the annual Joplin Junior college scholarship given each year to a high ranking senior girl by the Joplin chapter of the American Association of University Women.

Presented for the first time last year, the scholarship will be an annual presentation of the organization. A special of the group selected the girl member of the senior class who met the requirements of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Miss Evans, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. E.

O. Humphrey, 435 North Wall street, is a member of the National Honor Society, Girl Reserves and the Castallian literary society. She ranked in the upper-fourth of her class and completed a business course in high school. She has been employed for the summer months by the First National Bank. Members of the A.

A. U. W. scholarship committee were Miss Martha McCormick, Miss Grace Colvin, Mrs. Edward Larson and Miss Mareta Williams.

WORKMAN HURT IN FALL FROM DOORWAY TO ALLEY I5TH DISTRICT LEGION POSTS MEET TODAY Webb City Post Is Host to Legion Auxiliary Units Flan Covered-Dish Luncheon. Webb City, May than 300 persons are expected to attend the quarterly meeting ol the Fifteenth district of the American Legion anTI auxiliary in the legion clubrooms here Sunday. The meeting will convene at 10:30 a. m. with business sessions of'the two groups, followed by a covered-dish luncheon at noon.

The afternoon program will begin at 1:30 o'clock when several talks will be given by legionnaires. A delegation of former service men of Kansas City is expected to attend. John Hurley of Kansas City will speak on services to veterans. Wesley Day of Webb City, district commander, will preside at the day's sessions. Fred Goad, 29 years old, of Lone fell from a second floor doorway to the alley at the Junge Bak- injr Company plant.

1806 Main street, about 9:30 o'clock last night and suffered head and body injuries. Goad, an employe of the Pest Control Service Company, was working in the building at the time of the accident. He was opening a large door over the alley at the rear of the plant when he slipped, falling to the paved alley below. HP was taken in a Thornhill-Dillon ambulance to Freeman hospital. He suffered a cut on the forehead, nose and a possible plevic injury.

Amazing Discovery In a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid now welcomed by thousands. This new one- unit aid is so light in -weight you'll hardly know you're wearing it. Re- uires no separate battery pack, battery case or garment. Made so yo can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing. The tone is clear and powerful.

Remarkable new "X-Cell" retains full power up to 50 hours continuous use. Eliminates alternating batteries two or three times a day. Includes many other improvements for your comfort and better hearing. The makers of JBeltone, Dept 6791, 1450 W. 19th St.

Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement they gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this wonderful hearing device in your own home -without risking a penny. Write 'theni 4e DOES II Recessional. Commencement The coming' Monday nicht has been announced as follows. Processional--Class of 1P46 OPEN EVEMNGS rvrn, 11 p. M.

ALSO OPEX SOTJAVS Consumers Market Seventh and Pearl FRUITS, VEGETABLES. GROCERIES, PICXIC SUPPLIES Trj a quart of our delicious orange jnice--Made daily! MAGAZINES GATEWAY ICE CREAM Veterans of World War be in chanre of a regular of Robert S. Thwrman Post No. 13 of the American lcgion at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in clulroorns at Memorial hill. Th? meeting will be handled entirely by World War II veterans.

Commander A. E. Warden has announced. TlTird Vice Prrsident Tom Gaithcr will preside A special is beinp extended to all World War II A report on se.ni-pro and junior league will prcs'-nt'-d by IJoyd Buehner and all players on the semi-pro team are invited to attend. A report on plans for Memorial d.iy scrvjcfs will be made by Perry K.

Hurlbiit. Dr. J. Ruskin Hcrne be a truest speaker. His topic will be "I Am an American." the surrounding of children and Dr.

J. C. Kimbrough. veterinarian, young people with good books and 53,3 last naght three cases of cultural advantages in the hoine, bics-Jnfccted dogs have been During 1W4, 467.S30.537 pairs of shoes were produced an the United soloist. rare- Eisftop O'Hara also described his ported to him within the last recent trip to Brazil and urged week and -warned dog owners to be closer fellowship and understand- on the alert during the coming ing of the Latin-American nations, weeks, Katheryn Staed.

regent of St. Rita circle of Joplin. hostess circle to the convention, presided at the banquet, -wjth the Rev. C. B.

Healy of SI. Mary's Catholic church giving the invocation. Mrs, Katheine Voll of 51. Ixuis. a national director.

Mrs. Augwta Fraeekrl of Joplin. Gerhardt Braeckel. grand kmeM of Joplin Council of Knichts of Columbus. the Arthur Tighc.

pastor of St Peter's church, and Mrs. Ronan other Convention Anc- 13-16- Musical selections were presented by the ciTls glee club of St. Peter's high school and John Hendry, COUNTY TEACHER TESTS TO BE GIVEN JUNE 7-8 ALCOHOLIC EXCESS THREATEN YOUR BOY WITH DOMESTIC TRAGEDY? The rabies season is just now getting under way. he explained, and pointed out that the disease been moving across the country in the last few weeks. Sick animals should be placed under observation and owners should be careful in handhnc and caring for them, the doctor said.

C.irthage. May The sec- on3 regular county teachers' exami- for this yeir wall be held Ftiday and Saturday, June 7 and S. under direction of John F. Wilson, county superintendent of schools meeting will be held in the council chamer on the second floor of the Examinations at o'clock morn- If your boy is one of those unfortunates whom alcohol is depriving of health and opporraniry. remember this: Dnmkaincn it a disease and as such is subject to control.

The McTajcgart Sj-stcro functions on this basis. Its pure vegetable liquids destroy totally the taste or for alcohol and free one from all need or desire this stimulant. In fact they create an antipathy to it- The nervous, digestive and circulatory systems are nai- nrally benefited. No bospitalization of any kind is needed. This is stricth a States.

Mrs. Ronan presided at sessions, lin. Marriage C.irthnge. Mo, May IS--Marriage licenses have been issued to George D. Hopkins and Margaret A.

Baker, both of Pittsburg. Jack D. Knight and Eugenia Koch, both of Joplin: Kenneth R. Snark- jnan and Ruby Sullens, both of Miami; George M. McClintock and Patricia Lee Metsker, both of Jop- FRED CHANCE, FORMERLY OF JOPLIN, DIES IN WEST Mrs Chance.

Porter avenue, received inform slion moraine of the Friday of her son, Fred Chance, in Biwnane. Calif. He was born in Mansfield, and 51 yeans old. A sister, Mrs. Hollie Carter, also resides ai 3S24 Porter avenue.

4 docs not iarrfcrc in bamtv routine. Effcwt few While it tlimmai ne shr slcohM J-rom the it a rt tcmjxwarilf nr-dcd. hot tJjjt i a rmrtlr iimrorc jmd i txyn titrcot't- Therefore vnnmlinn a-c ditcorjtmned With tfcc aJniBf: for ilcoJinl Jtrmr. tin wi 1 pcmcr required for cootimwns frwn 3nnk. The eft mr-armc and a cmtred many J.JDCJ bt- die financial wmnjs cflrncd.

tm a mart Hit nGCNctary Ms McTAGCACT SUm.Y 1011 Woodward Ave. IVpt. Detroit 2fi. Michigan pla.n Nome Mirsa Stete-.