Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

JOPLIN GLOBE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1946. 8 SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR MINE PRODUCTS A. I. M. E.

President Tells Trl-State Producers Big Purchasing Power Has Been Built Up. Louis S. Gates, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, and A. B. Parsons, institute secretary, were guests of district mine operators at a.

weekly luncheon meeting held yesterday at the Cortez Club. Gates spoke briefly on the business outlook in general and predicted several years of prosperity, based on the tremendous purchasing power built up in this and foreign countries. Parsons also spoke briefly. Evan Just, editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, who is visiting in the district, forecast a great demand for metals during the nt-xt few years and described the many advancements yet to come in the field of mining technology. Visit District Mines.

The visitors were conducted on a field trip during the day, going underground in the morning at the Paxson mine, west of a Springs, and visiting the Eagle- Picher Central mill in the afternoon. They were accompanied on the tour of inspection by Glenn Mt-ssersmith of the Eagle-Picher Company, A. J. Martin, section chairman, and C. Travis Anderson of Rolla, both of the U.

S. bureau of mines; F. F. Netzebatid, acting secretary of the Tri-State Zinc and Lead Ore Producers Association, sr.d Howard O. Gray, mining editor of The Globe.

The underground tour was conducted by A. S. Malocsay, superintendent, Joe Nolan, ground foreman, and Frank Cuddeback, mine superintendent, employes of the Eagle-Picher company, a the group was shown through the Central mill by W. H. Freudenburg, superintendent.

J. C. Stipe, district representative of Ingersoll Rand Company, joined the group at the Central mill. Gates and Parsons left the district last night. Just will be in Miami today and will leave from Joplin tomorrow night.

DALE MAKER TRANSFERRED BY STATE DEPARTMENT Washington, May state department announced today foreign service changes including: Dale W. Maher, Joplin, consul at Johannesburg, South Africa, transferred to Pretoria, South Africa, as first secretary of legation. Dale W. Maher, mentioned in the foregoing dispatch, is a son of Arthur C. Maher, former Joplin mayor, and a nephew of John W.

Maher, Joplin broker. He has been connected with the state department, serving in foreign posts, since his graduation from the army's military academy at West Point a short time after World War I. He has spent years in the Middle East and Europe and has gained considerable note as a linguist, being the master of at least a dozen languages. His father, and younger brother, Howard Maher, now reside in Galena. MRS.

MARGARET SEELEY DIES IN I. 0. 0. F. HOME Webb City, May 31.

--Mrs. Margaret Seeley, 87 years old, a former resident of Webb City, died Wednesday in the I. O. O. F.

home at Liberty, Mo. She had been a resident of the lodge home nineteen and a half years. She was the widow of C. R. Seeley, who died at the home several years ago.

The family formerly resided on North Tom street. Mr Mrs. Walter Holmes, who were friends of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley for many years, drove to Liberty today to attend the funeral this afternoon.

HEART ATTACK IS FATAL TO EX-CARTHAGE WOMAN Carthage, May Mabel Hunter, wife of Robert Hunter, former Carthage resident, died Wednesday in Tulsa, following a heart attack. The body will be brought to Carthage for funeral services which will be at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Knell service home. The Rev. Robert H. Bodine.

pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Burial -will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Two Firms Enjoined. Two Nevada concerns were enjoined from selling apparel in violation of OPA regulations in injunction orders received yesterday from federal district court in Kansas City. The injunctions were issued against the Cole Brothers Dry Goods Company and Bay's Style Craft store.

JIMMIE FIDLER IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, May 31. Nineteen hundred and forty-six should be a red-letter year in Joan Crawford's life, for she's entitled to spend it in one of the most enjoyable pursuits known to mortal man. She's earned the right to indulge herself in the "last laugh." About six years ago the independent exhibitors of America drew up a list of 12 high-salaried stars, proclaimed them "poison at the box- office," and urged studios to stop inflicting them on a long-suffering public. On that "poison list" Miss Crawford's name appeared in large, black letters, just above cyanide and just below Edward Arnold. Today, Joan is using an academy "Oscar" to hold down a stack of big-money offers from every major movie company.

And because her comeback picture, "Mildred Pierce," was not only "colossal," "sensational" and "magnificent," but also ex- tiemely profitable, there isn't one of those exhibitors who pointed the finger of scorn at her in 1940 who won't gladly pay a premium to have her name in lights on his theater marquee. While Miss Crawford is entitled to enjoy her "last laugh," I think she might also give her onetime detractors a vote of thanks. Indirectly, I think, they were responsible fcr her revolt against the thinner- thao-dishwater stories that were being handed her by M-G-M. If the victim has the proper combative spirit--and Joan has it to an unusual degree--a good kick in the pants can be a mighty healthy tonic. Memories That Bless and Burn: When Barbara Lamarr dressed an extra girl in rich furs, introduced her to an impressionable producer as a famous continetal actress-and collected $100 in bets when the big-shot promptly offered the im- 'poster a contract.

Charles Boyer, during the big German blitz of 1940, spent $100 on a directional antenna in order to get radio broadcasts direct from Paris --and tore it down in a rage, a few nights later, when it brought him news of the French surrender. When playwright Robert Sherwood, then fighting a legal action against Samuel Goldwyn, was unexpectedly invited to dinner by -his adversary. Sherwood replied, "Okay, but what shall I wear--evening clothes or my law suit?" Spike Jones touched off an amusing exchange the other day when he announced from the stage of a Portland, theater that since the gubernatorial a a i seemed unusually tame in that state, he would like to be considered as a write-in candidate for the office. One of the bona fide candidates instantly retorted that he wasn't worried. "Mr.

Jones," he said, "is a very popular man, but having heard his music, I'm under the impression that the majority of his fans wouldn't know how to spell his name." One of the more interesting personalities in Hollywood is Emma Bunn, well known to most fans for her long succession of mother roles. Miss Dunn, now in her 70's, seldom discusses the career that has always been nearest her heart. The other day on the "Life With Father" set at Warner Brothers, I found that not one of her fellow players is aware of the fact that for nearly 30 years she has been making tours of the United States, England and Scotland to lecture on the American constitution, and that she has authored one of the most valuable books ever written on that That much-publicized "Why-I- don't-like-Jack Benny" contest is history now, but the target for the self-invited abuse still carries in his billfold one of the letters he received. A masterpiece in subtle insulting, it reads: "I'm writing this, not to compete in your silly contest, but to tell you how much everyone in my family likes you. We listen to your broadcasts every Tuesday evening, and we particularly like your banter with Charlie McCarthy and the way you play your bazooka.

On one of your programs in the near future, please have Jerry Colonna recite 'Casey at the One of the highlights in "Nocturne" is a vicious fight between George Raft and his real-life pal, Mack (Killer) Gray. On the day it vap filmed, Raft insisted on the studio nurse being on hand to take care of the "Killer," in the event that he (Raft) forgot to pull his punches. The nurse was needed, but not for Gray. Raft loosed a haymaker and accidentally hit a door jamb, taking most of the flesh off the knuckles of his right hand. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.) HIGH DEGREE CEREMONY TO ATTRACT YORK RITE MASONS HERE MONDAY Arrangements are being completed for a large district-wide meeting of York Rite Masons here Monday night, when Jasper Council No.

30, Royal and Select Masters, confers the super-excellent master degree upon a class of 19 candidates at the Scottish Rite temple, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Rated as one of the most beautiful degrees in all Masonry, the ceremony always draws wide in- terert. It will be of special interest at this time because it will be the last opportunity of Masons to witness it until late autumn, because the elaborate preparations necessary for its presentation preclude too much frequency of repetition. In announcing plans for the ceremonies, Everette Smart, illustrious master of the council, invited all eligible Masons of the district to attend, and urged members of the council to attend a rehearsal to be conducted at the temple at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A cast is required for the degree and all council members who can be present are urged to be on hand to insure success of the degree.

SON OF A FORMER FIRE CHIEF DIES IN HOSPITAL Clarence H. Zellers, 2312 Wall street, died at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the Jasper county tuberculosis hospital near Webb City, where he had been a patient 18 months. He was 39 years old. Born in Joplin, he had resided here all his life and formerly was a member of the city fire department. His father, the late Frank Zellers, at one time was Chief of the fire department Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Eliza Zellers. 202 Maiden Lane; two brothers. Ray Zellers of Kansas City and O. P. Zellers.

2312 Wall street; two nephews. Jack Zellers of Long Beach. and Lieutenant Billy Bob Zellers with the army in Japan, and niece. Mrs. A.

D. Zbranek, 2110 Joplin street Funeral cervices will be directed by the Harlbut Undertaking Comi pany. BOARD ON BANKERS? STATE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE GOV. WILUS, DELAYED HERE BY ILLNESS, NOW ROUTE TO KENTUCKY Governor Simeon Willis of Kentucky left by train last night from Neosho to continue his return trip to Frankfort, after stopping here Thursday night because of illness contracted at the governors' conference at Oklahoma City. He will travel by bed compartment to Cincinnati where he will be met by a motor car from Frankfort.

Governor Willis became ill Tuesday night at Oklahoma City and was believed to have recovered sufficiently to start the trip home by motor car. He again became ill en route here, suffering indigestion and nausea. A physician who attended him here did not believe his condition alarming but recommended that he complete the trip by rail. The governor was accompanied on the train by his secretary, Ralph Homan, and Mrs. Homan.

Two state highway patrolmen who serve as his aides and a newspaper man who accompanied him here will complete their trip by motor car. A. Holds Dinner The Joplin Heights A. held a monthly covered-dish dinner Thursday night at the hall. There was a large attendance.

A dance trill be given at the hall from 9 till 12 o'clock tonight C. Frank Knox of Springfield, president of the Missouri Bankers Association, has announced thai Virgil H. Board, vice president of the First National Bank of Joplin. has been appointed a member of the membership committee. Rex Carter, vice president of the Bank of Carthape, has been appointed a member of the service to war veterans committee.

SHELTER FOR TEAM FROM RAIN COSTS DRIVER $5 A. J. Hutchings, 21-year-old Galena youth who drove a team and wagon under the dance pavilion in Ewert Negro park Thursday afternoon to seek shelter from a downpour of rain, was released from jail yesterday after paying $5 damages to pay for cleaning up the pavilion. Kit Vickrey, superintendent of city parks, said the incident is another in a series of recent occurrences in which damage has been done to park buildings and equipment Vickrey said he has asked police to assess fines against future vandals in the interest of protecting park property. TO HOLD PRIVATE SERVICES TODAY FOR MISS HUNTER A private funeral will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock this morning for Miss Rebecca M.

Hunter at her home. Ill Sergeant avenue. 1 The Rev. Alfred L. du Domaine will officiate.

Burial will be in the Baxter Springs cemetery der the direction of the Thorahill- tnortuary. Miss Hunter, SO years old, died at 7:15 o'clock I "Wednesday morning at her home. She had been ill five weeks. OKLAHOMAN AGAINST PART OF SPA PLANS Sen. Thomas Opposes Funds for Constructing Plants to Compete With Private Utilities.

Washington, May Elmer Thomas, democrat, Oklahoma, expressed opposition today to any appropriation of funds for the southwest power administration to use to construct steam plants or build distribution lines in direct competition with private companies. He announced, however, he is supporting a sufficient appropriation to build lines connecting government-owned hydro i plants. In a letter to Oklahomans who inquired about appropriations for next fiscal year being sought by the SPA, Thomas said the interior department, of which SPA is a division, is asking for $23,000,000 to start construction of steam plants, transmission and distributing lines through Oklahoma, Arkansas and part of Texas. The money asked is to start a program which would cost about $200,000,000 when eventually completed. House Fund Raised.

The house appropriations committee recently recommended only a little more than $3,000,000, but the house adopted an amendment by Speaker Rayburn, democrat, Texas, raising the sum in the interior department appropriations bill to $7,300,000. Rayburn explained the additional funds would permit the government to construct lines tying together Denison dam hydro electric system in Texas, Norfork dam in Arkansas and the Grand river hydro plant in Oklahoma. The senate appropriations committee of which Thomas is a member, has completed hearings on the house bill, during which SPA asked for additional funds and officials of private power companies expressed opposition. MAN WHO FAILED TO POST LICENSE STICKER FINED Three additional motorists of 15 caught in a police traffic trap Wednesday afternoon were fined $3.50 each in municipal court yesterday for delinquency in obtaining their 1946 city car licenses. Three were fined Wednesday and the others are yet to appear.

One was fined $1 for not having his city license sticker, which he already had purchased, posted on the windshield of his car. It was the first time this year that such a fine has been assessed, although a city ordinance specifically makes it a law violation to fail to display the stickers. Police and Hiram Bradley, license inspector, have experienced some difficulty in checking cars by reason of failure of some owners to display their licenses. They are urging all motorists to place the stickers on their car windshields immediately after buying the licenses. MASS MEETING HELD BY DISTRICT DAIRY GROUP Carthage, May mass meeting of the Midwest Dairy Producers Association was held here tonight to hgar a reading of the association's by-laws and to elect a board of directors.

Allen McReynolds of Carthage read and explained the by-laws and charter of the new organization. Approximately 100 dairy farmers of Jasper county attended the meeting, held in division No. 1 courtroom at the county courthouse. The board of directors was to be elected following the reading of the charter and by-laws Weather Observations For 24 Hours Ending At 6:30 p. m.

May 31 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL, 11 P. ML ALSO OPES SUNDAYS Consumers Market Seventh and Peart FRUITS, VEGETABLES. GROCERIES, PTCXIC SCFPMES Try a quart of our delicious onuire fresh daily! MAGAZINES GATEWAY ICE CREAM Pattern 488S corn-as jn sizes 14, 16, 38. 20; 32, 34, 35, 38. 40.

42. Size 16. jacktt 3 yards 39-inch. TWENTY in coins for pattern to Joplin Globe, i Pattern 130 North CJinton Chicago 80, 111. Print plaSnl-; lYOUR NAME, ADDRESS.

ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. ANNOUNCING the Adams new Pattern E-ook for SUMMER: Yours for Fifteen Cents more Cool. smart, sinapte-to-sew styjf for the whole family. FREE pattern and for makinj. printed right in book: SNOW FALLS IN TWO NORTHERN STATES Temperatures 85 In New York and Washington--Texas and Pennsylvania Still Battle Floods.

By the Associated Presl. Snow, midsummer heat and floods gave a. crazy-quilt pattern to the nation's weather map last night. Snow fell yesterday in Minnesota and upper Michigan and near freezing temperatures were forecast for northern Minnesota, northern Michigan, northern Wisconsin and northeastern Dakota. The cold air mass spread southward to the Great Lakes, Mississippi valley and Ohio river regions, routing summery temperatures.

The mercury dropped from 68 to 47 degrees in an hour in Milwaukee. Chicago, which had a high of 84 degrees Thursday, expected a low of 40 by Saturday night. Warm in New England. Summer-like weather prevailed yesterday in the east, New York and Washington recording 85 degrees. Even higher temperatures were recorded in New England, but cooler weather was moving in from the north.

Meanwhile, floods caused millions of dollars of damage in Pennsylvania and Texas. North and south Texas suffered from the combined effects of floods, rain, hail and high winds, with the Fort Worth and Dallas areas hardest hit. The Trinity river broke through levees in several places at Dallas. A man was drowned at Palmer attempting to rescue cattle from floodwaters. Disaster and medical workers; were sent to Lawrenceville, where the Red Cross reported the entire community's population of 450 took refuge from flood waters in nearby homes after spending the night in the town's cemetery.

The waters were receding rapidly, however, after the worst flood in a decade in the Susquehanna valley. MRS. SHERMAN COLE, 74, DIES IN MIAMI HOSPITAL Miami, May Sherman Cole, 74 years old, a resident of Miami 50 years, died at '10 o'clock this morning in Miami Baptist hospital. The Cole home is at 405 North Vine street. Surviving are her husband; five sons, Herman Cole of Madrid, Spain, and Albert, Tom, Curtis and Vernie Cole, all of Miami; three daughters, Mrs.

Minnie Williams, Mrs. Rose Hulse and Mrs. Thelma Spencer, all of Miami; three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Greninger ol Joplin and Mrs. Cinda Shaffer and Mrs.

Zadie Campbell of Miami; two brothers, Bert Fugate of Wyandotte and Zack Fugate of Big Cabin, 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Friends church with the Rev. Russell Martin and the Rev. Bessie Franc Brown officiating. Burial will be in G.

A. R. cemetery under direction of the Cooper funeral home. PROSPERITY HOMECOMING TO BE HELD TOMORROW Webb City, May Prosperity residents from all points of the district are expected to attend the eighteenth annual homecoming of the Prosperity school Sunday. The reunion will begin with a basket dinner at noon, followed by a program.

Various prizes will be given, one for the oldest resident or former resident that is in attendance, and for the largest family present Returned veterans will be special guests. An annual election of the homecoming organization also will be held. BAXTER SPRINGS BRIEFS. Mrs. Lula Parham has gone to Madeira, where she is visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. R. E. Webster left Tuesday for her home in Fort Worth, after visiting her sister, Mrs. C.

E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roberts I and son, Arthur Clinton, spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hoyt. Roberts returned to their home in Arkansas City the first of the week but Mrs.

Roberts and son remained for a longer visit Mary Mildred Stoskopf, daughter of Mr. and Mts. W. E. Stoskopf.

has been selected as a member of the Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity at Baker university at Baldwin. by the executive committee. Miss Stoskopf is one of the five from a graduating class of 50 chosen this year. Selections are made on high scholastic standing, fine moral character, promise of future usefulness and true spirit of the college. Harry Jefferson Abbey hns received his discharge from the navy at the separation center at Norman, Okla.

His last duty station was at McAlester. Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbey, 734 East Fifteenth street, and was a seaman first class when dis- wife is former Miss Barbara daughter of Mrs.

R. D. of Tialsa, formerly of Baxter Springs. Victor Earl Swain, yeoman third r-lsss in the navy, was discharged 29 at the personnel separation at Norman, after scrv- 25 months in the Pacific arcs. last duty station was on the S.

M. 448, San Diego. Calif. His 3s at 2105 Military avenue. Charles Hopkins became jl) at 5s work Thursday at Ballard and wss removed to'his home i a ambulance.

ON THE AIR TODAY ON WMBU--JOPLIN. l)ny Hroadckit. (1450 Kilocycles) 15--Good Morning Melodies. 30--Town Country Time (MVN). ClocK.

Ranch. ornlans. Living. Market Report. of God Church.

Roundup (MBS). of Christ. of the Lost (MBS). Mystery (MBS). of Manhattan.

Mclntyre Orch. Bomb Test Program. of Tomorrow. Opry House Matinee (MBS). News (MBS).

House Matinee (MBS). IS---Stockyards Market Report. rolka Dots. Barry's Orch. (MBS).

Fields Orch. (MBS). Jubilee (MBS). by Cugat. U.

S. A. (MBS). Afternoon News (MBS). Lopez Orch.

Junction Baptist Church. Shop. Jamboree. Scores. o'clock Melodies.

Jim. Night Broadcast. Music. Night Revue (MBS). In Research.

Minute Mystery. Petti's Orch. Five. J. Taylor (MBS).

Baseball Game. (MBS). Time. SATUltDAY, JUNE 1. Chances in programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate.

Baxter Family Drama--nbc. Orchestra on the Bandstand--cbs. Hill Toppers From Fort Wayne--abc. To Be Announced (30 Repeat of the Ojry House--mbs-west. 2:45 Nelson Olmstcad and Stories--nbc.

Melodies to Remember, Chorus--abc. 00 To Be Announced (1 Assignment Home. Drama Piano Plavhouso From a Trio--abc. Sinfonlctta in the Afternoon--mbs. 1:30 Talks Time, Guest Speaker--cbs.

Roundup Time From Hollywood--abc. To Be Announced (30 1-45--Cross Sec. AFL. D. Cookc--cbs.

2-00--Doctors at Home; Drama--nbc. City Melodies at Detroit--cbs. Dancing with Duke Ellington--abc. Half Hour for Dancing Music--mbs. 2-30--Easy Money.

Drama Skit--nbc. Horse Racing; The Chlcagoans--cbs. Horse Racing; Dancing Tunes--mbs. Again. Mr.

Flnncgan--nbc. Dance Matinee fnr one hour--cbs. Concert Time on .1 Saturday--abc. The Parade Sports Guests--mbs. with Comment--nbc.

STUDYVIN RITES SUNDAY AT CHURCH AT DUENWEG Funeral services for Miss Susie May Studyvin of Joplin route 4 who died at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Freeman hospital, wil be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Duenweg Christian church by the Rev. F. Guy Brown. Burial will be in the Diamond cemetery under direction of the Thornhill-Dillon mortuary. The body will lie in state after 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of a sister, Mrs.

John Krill, two miles south of Spring City. Miss Studyvin. 46 years old, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H.

Studyvin of Joplin. She was a member of the Cawyer Church of Christ, near Diamond. Pallbearers will be Virgil McLain, Lawrence Baker, John Brown, Frank Martin, Doug Pirn and A. G. Haase.

BENTONVILLE LUMBER YARD OWNER IS DEAD Bentonville, May J. Gilstrap, owner of the Gilstrap Lumber Company here, died of a heart attack at Coffeyville, at 7 o'clock this morning. He was 60 years old. Gilstrap also owned lumber yards at Fayetteville, Van Buren, Coffeyville and Columbus, Kan. His wife, the former Miss Jessie Stewart of Bentonville and Cave Springs, was a former teacher in Bentonville schools.

She had been at Cave Springs for several weeks at the bedside of her mother, but left for Coffeyville as soon as information of the death of her husband reached her. Other survivors include two brothers, William Gilstrap of Coffeyville and James Gilstrap, manager of the Fayetteville lumber yard. San Francisco Press Club Award--abc. Dance Music Orchestra Tunes--mbs. Pan Alley on the Air--nbc.

from the Rockies--abc. Qulncy Howe and News Time--cbs. News and Comment for 15 Paul Schubert with Comment--mbs. Mln. News Review--abc.

American Portrait, Dramatic--cbs. To Be Announced (15 From Snooky--nbc-east. Repeat for Tin Pan Alley--nbc-west. Harry Wlsmer'8 Sport Report--abc. Los Angeles Symphonic Band--mbs, In the News Talk--nbc.

World News and Commentary--cbs. Labor U. S. A. and Guest Speakers--abe.

Foreign Policy Talks--nbc. The Academy Award Theater--cbs. Voice of Business, Discussion--abc. Hawaii Calls Native Musicians--mbs. from Edmondson's Show--nbc.

Tony MarUn Show with The Green Hornet, a Mystery--abc. Arthur Hale In Comment--mbs-east. was a Convict. Feature--mbs. Life of Rllcy, Sketch--nbc.

The Dick Haymcs Variety Show--cbs. Dick Tracy's Half Hour Show--abc. Twenty Questions for Quizzers--mbs. or Consequence Quiz--nbc. Lionel Barrymore Mayor Skit--cbs.

Famous Jury Trials. Dramatic--abc. Saturday Review in Comedy--mbs. Minutes News Period--cbs. 7 00--National Barn Dance Show--nbc.

Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra--cbs. Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play--abc. Leave It to Girls, a Roundtable--mbs. You Top This. Gags--nbc.

Boston Pops Orchestra Concert--abc. Jonathan Trimble. Esq. Drama--mbs. Night's Serenade--cbs.

ranova Comedy Tims--nbc. Chicago's Theater of the Air--mbs. Club with Guests--cbs. Old Oprv via Radio--nbc. Hayloft Hoedown.

Barn Dance--abc. Time for 15 Minutes--cbs. and News to 12--nbc. News: 3 Hours, Dancing--cbs abc. Horn's Krackln' Hillbilly Show--mbs.

of Dancing and News--mbs. SrNDAY, JtTNE 2. Changes In programs as listed are due to corrections by networks ma1e too late to Incorporate. of a Dairy Farmer--nbc. The People's Platform, a Forum--cbs.

Cliff Edwards and HI? "ings--abc. News Broadcast for 15 United, a Forum--nbc. Orson Welles Weekly Comment--abc. Ilka Chase's Broadcast--mbs-basic. of Chicago Roundtable--nbc.

Lyman Bryson's Commendation--cbs. Sammy Kaye's Serenade: News--nbc. Sunday Afternoon Song Time--mbs. 11 K. Smith nt London--cbs.

12-00--Stars Concert with Barlow--nbc. Magazine Theater and Guests--cbs. Warriors of Peace Armv Show--nbc. Songs From Along the Trails--mbs. Charles Thomas Song--nbc.

Hollywood Star Time Drams-'--cbs. Sunday Vespers via the Radio--abc. Bill Cunnincham in Comment--mbs. 12-45--Dean M. Thompson of Music.

Max Hill--nbc. Old Vic Theater Co. Players--cbs. Elmer Davis and Commentary--abc. Open House ol Music In Variety--mhs.

Galen Drake Program--abc. Man's Drama--nbe. Present Forum Hollywood Plnvs--nbc. The Vcra. Holly Song Program--rnbs, Pettenglll Comment--abc.

2-00--National Forum nnd Guest--nbc. The Court of Missing Heirs--abc. Murder Is My Hobby. Mvstery--mbs. vs.

Classic Mfltlnee--nbc. Nelson Eddy Concert and Guests--cbs. Right Down Your Alley Detective Mysteries via Radio--rnbs. 3 no--NBC Symphony's Concert--nbc. FamUy Time nnd Eileen Farrcll--cbs.

Be Announced (30 The Shadow in Mystery Scries--mbs. Antrv and Soncr Show--cbs. David Harding, a Counterspy--abc. Quick as a Flash with a Quiz--mbs. Shlrer's Commentary--cbs.

Catholic Radio Adventures of Ozzle Harriet--cbs. Paul Whlteman Orchestra--abc. Those Wetwters. Family Drama--mbs. Olldcrsleeve Comedy--nbc.

The Babv Snook? Comedy Show--cbs. Sunday Evening Pnrty Music--abc. Cedrlc Foster HU Comment--rnbs. Be Announced (15 M.I--mbs. Frank Morgan Comedy--nbc.

Adventures ivlth the Thin Man--cbs. Drew Pearson and Commentary--abc. Let's Go to Opra. Solos. Summary for 15 Cass Dalev--nbc.

BIondle-Dapwood Comedy Skit--cbs. Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. Canada's Network Show. McCarthy Bergen--nbc. Moorhead Radio Skit--cbs.

The Sunday Evening Symphony--abc. Alexander Mediation Board--mbs. Allen's Comedy GanB--nbc. Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series--cbs.

Special Investigator. Drama--mbs. Van and Comment--mbs. Minutes News Period--cbs. Merry-Go-Round--nbc.

Meet Corliss Archer In Drama--cbs. Walter Wlnchell Broadcasting--abc. Exploring Unknown in Science--mbs. on Hollywood--abc. of Music--nbc.

James Melton and Ed LaGuardla's Sunday Comment--abc. Double or Nothing In a Fidler's Hollywood--abc. Splt-ilny Girl Phil Baker's Take It or Leave It--cbs. Theater Guild Dramatic Hour--abc. Freedom of Opportunity Drama--mbs.

Me at Parky's Now--nbc. We. the People, a Guest Show--cbs. Serenade for Strings Concsrt--mbs. and News (3 News.

Variety: Dance f3 Comment Bands (2 PROBE OF VETERANS HOSPITAL PROMie Oklahoma Senators Support greuman In Asking Inquiry at Muskogee Institution. Washington, May loma's two senators today support- the request made by Represen- ative Stigler, democrat, Oklahoma, or an immediate Investigation of at the veterans hospital Muskogee, Okla. Stigler told a reporter that Qen- jral Omar Bradley, head of the veterans administration, assured him he would make an immediate nvestigation after the Oklahoman called to his attention a petition iigned by about 100 patients in hospital. The patients declared the institu- was understaffed, doctors vere not paid enough, and as a suit there was neglect and treatment. "I will support Stigler," commented Senator Thomas, democrat, Oklahoma, who received a copy of the petition after Stigler had talked with Bradley.

Senator Moore, republican, Okla- loma, said he was in "hearty sympathy" with the contention that" ample facilities should be ed to give patients in the hospital 'the very best of care." He said that he too, was taking up the matter with General Bradley and declared that the complaints should be investigated thoroughly and remedies provided such as were shown to be needed. FLOODED CENTER CREEK RECEDES AT WEBB CITY Webb City, May creek, began receding this afternoon and stood early tonight feet above normal after reaching a peak of feet last night. The Webb City-Alba road was being forded but water continued to over the road and through adjacent fields. The range road, where Central creek passea at Oronogo, was passable but water also continued over the road. Yesterday's rainfall at the Missouri Utilities Company plant wai measured at 4 inches, and 12.41 inches for the month.

Escape Injury in Crash. Galena, May Rogers and Buddy Rohrbaugh, Galena youths, narrowly escaped serif ous injury early yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding ran off highway 66, nbout one mile west of here, overturned several times and was demolished. Neither youth required hospitalization. The accident occurred when Rogers, who was driving the car, an attempt to pass another car and sideswiped it. The second car was thrown off the highway by impact, but occupants were not injured.

Three Divorces Granted. Carthage, May divorces were granted this mont- ing by Judge Walter E. Bailey In division No. 1 of circuit court. They were Gussie White from Clara White, Magaline A.

Bowman from John Bowman, with care and cue- today of a minor child, and Marjorie Ruth Autry from Jim J. Autry. Dies at Hospital. Webb City, May 3L--William Thomas Knox, 39 years old, a resident of Tarkio, died at 5: o'clock this afternoon at the Ji per county tuberculosis hospi where he had been a patient days. The body was received by Webb City Undertaking Company and will be taken to St.

Louis. Awards to Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts of troop 1 of Emerson school and troop 22 of South junior high held a program, court of honor and tea Wednesday at the South Joplin Christian church. The program featured several musical and tap dances. I Badges and awards were preeent- i cd by Mrs.

Ralph Buzzard, commissioner, as follows: Second-class badge--Marlene Miller. Mary Joe Spcrry. Margo Garey, Lois Beisner and Corlena Howard. Cook, foods and hostess--Corlena Howard. Lois Bcisner, Shirley Nevitt, Charley Allen, Margo Garcy, Corlenne Meyers, Rose Bennett, Wanda Bennett, Maxinc Atternury, Patricia Zirkle and Mary Linder.

Community service pins--Marlene MiHcr and Mary Joe Spcrry. Foods and cooking badge, Ruth Ann Wade: badge. Jean Ray and Ann Wade: readers badge, Jean Ray, and clothing and child care badge, Ectty Joe Mathis. Mrs. Wilbur Miller is leader of troop 1 and Mrs.

Elmer Ray 3ead- er of troop 22. BODY FRESHNESS Banish odor this pleasant easy way Why ensure strong-smelling soaps when a daily bath with fragrant, mildly medicated Caticwra Soap banishes grime and odor jntanUyJeavesyou feeling wonderf ally clean and confident! Finish with fragrant berated Ooticura Takam to absorb perspiration, guard against of- C-ticura 3 a SPECIALS BOYS' SANFORIZED RIVETED OVERALL PANTS ill 9 MEN'S SANFORIZED CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 1 $110 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS 34 TO 44. 37 MEN'S ARMY CLOTH WORK PANTS 2 $969 SPECIAL TODAY! STRAW HATS SPECIAL TODAY! TEA TOWELS 25.