Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 6

JOPLIN GLOBE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1940. $100 SERVICE MEN DUE TO DOCK TODAY to Land at Three West; Coast Ports and Three Will Arrive at New York. By tho Associated Press. More than 3,100 veterans from Pacific and European theaters are -gcheduled to debark from 13 vessels four U. S.

ports today (Satur. day). Three west coast points expect at least 1,289 men aboard 10 ships while three vessels witn 1,822 per- are due at New York. West coast arrivals include: Se, attle, seven men, one ship; San Diego, six vessels, no passenger "information; San Francisco, three 1,282 personnel. Ships arriving: At New York-Miscellaneous troops on following Stevens Victory from Bremen.

894; Victory from Bremen, 864; U. S. S. Ariel from Reykjavik, 64. At Seattle-S.

S. Alaska from Alaska, seven army. At San Diego-Miscellaneous on following: L. C. S.

94. 1. C. 571, L. C.

I. 640, L. S. T. 485 and two tugs, all from Pearl Harbor, no pas- ftenger information.

At San Francisco-Miscellaneous on following: Thurston from Okinawa, 1,256 army and navy: Turrialba from Yokohama. IS army (due originally yesterday); L. S. T. 9S1, eight Ships which arrived yesterday: At New York-Sheepshead Bay Victory from Southampton, 970 miscellaneous troops.

At San Following vessels are all from Pacific forward areas and carry all navy passengers: L. C. 640, 1,012, 638, 41 and 455, combined total 85; 1,. C. (F.

679, passenger information, patrol craft Y. P. 638, Y. P. 629 and Y.

P. 618, com- -Wned total 35. At San Miscellaneous personnel on following L. S. T.

4S5, 34 navy; L. S. T. .375 from Pearl Harbor, 32 navy; L. C.

S. 95 from Pearl Harbor, 31 navy; Edward Victory from Manila, four navy; L. S. M. 102 from Pearl Harbor, two navy.

Find Spoiled Meat Dumped by Roadside Detectives are investigating the mystery of approximately one-half ton of fresh beef beini; dumped beside the West Thirteenth street boulevard, about a quarter of a mile west of Sclnf- ferdecker avenue. The meat, cut up into chunks, was seen beside the highway Thursday and was reported to police yesterday morning. It was spoiled. Police said they believe it was black market meat and was dumped beside the highway from a car. Why it was thrown away in these days of meat shortage is a part of the mystery of its presence there.

FBI POUCE TRMING 400 HIE FOR SEATS BIDS TO BARBECUE Truce Halts Fighting in Manchuria; 16 ONE-STORY ARMY SCHOOL HERE ENDS, IN MISSOURI HOUSE MAILED 1,500 VETS Leaders to Make Effort to Find Peace BARRACKS FOR J.J.C. Invalidation of and Ma- Several Veteran Legialntorw, Includ- Reservations Kequired for Nanking, June en- with him a general plan for per- tei ed upon one of the most delicate manent cessation of hostilities Messages to Superintendent Wood Jor Crimes Covered In Final Lectures of Course. Jng Lalx-y, Not Seeking Rc-Eiection. Jpffcion CREAMERY RESUMES PARTIAUHIVERY Drivers Continue to Picket Gateway Plant and Purchasers as Strike Enters Second Week. A five-day training school conducted here by the for Joplin More than and district enforcement officers City, June 7.400 candidates have was concluded yesterday at the filed for their party's nomination city hall.

Final lectures covered as state representative in the Authe investigation of robberies, gust 6 primary, according to an June 22--Open to Ex-G. of I periods in her modern history at throughout China. A plan of such scope would re- Joplln, Wives and Families. noon today--a 15 day truce in Man- re approval of Mao Tse-tung, churia during which she must un-1 China's No. 1 and the i jnvuauons in me rorm 01 ex- determine whether she-communist political bureau before Confirm Earlier Reports of Grant for Student Housing.

Superintendent of Schools Roi S. Flanatory letters were mailed yes-' or BCale civi i faou could sign a binding agree-I terday to 1,500 veterans of World, war The 1Bion would have and ater by telegram yesterday Wood was notified by telephone War II by the Joplin chapter of the American War Dads, inviting them to the first annual reunion On the Manchurian plain, orders to be made quickly for Chou and halted a half million opposing gov- his party were due back in Nan- burglaries and major crimes. official tabulation made public to- barbecue to be held at Schiffer- FORMER AIRPORT MANAGER HERE TO ST. JOSEPH POST H. Johnson, who served as ager of the municipal airport three years, been named manager of the St.

Joseph, terminal by the city aviation fiaard and assumed duties there June 4. airport, former Rosecrans 18eld, used by the army air corps during the war, will be officially Jurhed over to the city of St. Joseph June 15 with fitting ceremonies, when air -freight service be inaugurated by the air freight division of the American Airlines, Inc. Johnson will be in full charge of the management of the airport, covers a large area of ground and contains administration buildings and hangars. The Johnsons resided at the sRidgway apartments during their "residence in Joplin.

Prior to that Johnson was vice president and general manager of a Texas "porporation which operated several airports in Texas and Louisiana. He was replaced here by Ralph "Nolan, former manager, who was released during his service in the Mrs. Johnson will Joseph next week. go to St $800 IN LIQUOR STOLEN SENECA IS RECOVERED JSeneca, June operator of a liquor store here, this week recovered approximately of whisky and wines from his store last March 3. The Custer county, Oklahoma, -Bheriff came into possession of the liquors a short time after it was when he staged a raid on s.

-place near Thomas, Okla. The surprised several men in act of unloading the stolen -property, but they fled. Wooten appeared Monday in JCuster county court at Arapaho land, in a replivin suit, proved his of the whisky. The court it returned to Wooten. The liquor is the first recovered several thousands of dollars stolen in southwest Missouri during the last six AM the Gateway Creamery Company strike entered its second week the company announced resumption of delivery service of milk on one route, the first milk delivery to be undertaken since the strike started.

Ice cream delivery on a limited scale was started several days ago. Union drivers continued to picket the plant yesterday and were reported to have followed trucks on delivery trips, in some in- instances picketing places where deliveries were made. No settlement was reported in sight following a conference yesterday between a labor conciliator and John W. Garrett, president of the creamery company. A further conference was scheduled for next week.

The plant is operating with a partial force. At union truck driver headquarters here it was said the strike still is in full effect and that no immediate settlement appeared to be in prospect. MRS. IDA LEE MOSBAUGH OF CARL JUNCTION DIES c'J Monday, covered virtually every phase of investigation and solution of crime known to modem science. It featured not only lectures and dpmonstrations, but motion pictures prepared by the FBI.

Virtually all of the police department attended some of the sessions. Both Police Chief Kt-ndrick Lloyd and Detective Chief Ls.thcr Laster said they believe the training was highly beneficial and they complimented the worli done here by the two instructors, Harry F. Howard and Lawrence E. Hughes. day by tl of state.

th secretary ernment and communist troops where they stood, so that negotia- Par I 4 clock Saturday torg here cou once gought t(J to yenan were refused king Saturday. American correspondents that six one-story army barracks afternoon, June 22. have been definitely allocated to who tne Joplin Junior college to aid in housing veterans attending the to achieve the peaceful unity that The letter also states that the dic aborning last January. 11 a linf A a i i uiuu ciuuiuuig Jdiiudij. Candidates for representative do War Dads' list of names is mcom- Generalissimo Chiang 1 and that a11 veterans I directive to his advancing national and their families or guests are trQOps to ceage flre and concur HOSPITAL NOTES St.

John's. Mrs. Jackie Myers of Picher, a patient since May 28', was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Roy Irelan, 1015 Broadway, a patient since Monday, was dismissed yesterday.

O. A. Crume, 1819 Grand avenue, a patient since Thursday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. A.

'C. Yocum, 413 Pearl avenue, and son, born May 31, were dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Ada Brock of Baxter Springs and daughter, born Tuesday, were dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

R. J. Turner, 2225 Kentucky avenue, and daughter, born May 28, were dismissed yesterday. Theodore Huddleston of Commerce, a patient since May 26, was dismissed yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, 923 Central avenue, announce the birth of a daughter at 10:33 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Ellen Jaynes, 307 Byera Carl Junction, June Ida Lee Mosbaugh, 67 years old, a resident of Southwest Missouri all her life, died at 10:15 o'clock this morning in Freeman hospital following a cerebral hemorrhage she suffered yesterday at her home, 602 South Cowgill street. She had been in failing health several years.

Mrs. Mosbaugh, who had lived in Carl Junction 27 years, was born in Joplin. Her husband, the lata William Mosbaugh, to whom she was married in 1900 at Tuckahoe, died 11 years ago. Surviving are a daughter. Miss Mable Mosbaugh who lived with her mother and who is employed at the Pennington Drug Company in Joplin, and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Miller, 2427 Main street, Joplin. The body was received at the Roney funeral home. "i Ax Woolen loaded the liquor into JiS-car to return to Missouri. Sher- 4ft Stambaugh commented the were turned on him for the -first time in, his 3i years as a Funeral iyeace officer. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR E.

LANSING RAH, JR. St Louis, June services for E. Ray, 35, assistant publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of his father, E. Lansing Ray, the newspaper's publisher.

Ray died early today in Barnes hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage, lit was stricken two weeks ago while playing golf. Survivors include his widow and two 'children by a previous marriage. Ray became associated with the newspaper following from Princeton university in 1932. He served overseas as an army intelligence colonel for two years following Pearl Harbor. NEWMAN RITES SUNDAY; BURIAL AT SARCOXIE services for Karvey 'Newman, who died Thursday, will Tve confiscated enough of the be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday to launch a.

ship, but it is afternoon at the Parker-Hunsaker fbe first time I ever had it taken from me." USES OF X-RAY AND RADIUM TOLD CO-OPS chapel. The Rev. Charles of Sarcoxie 'and the Rev. Steward Reed of Joplin will officiate. Burial will be in the Sarcoxie cemetery- The body will lie in state at the home.

3144 East Twelfth street from 5 o'clock this afternoon until avenue, and son, born May 28, were dismissed yesterday. Homer.Evans of Galena was admitted yesterday for medical treatment. Jack W. Gates of Joplin route 4, a patient since Wednesday, was dismissed yesterday. Rony Lee Doerge, 710 Wall street, admitted yesterday for surgery.

Mrs. Paul Blair, 721 Ozark drive, a patient since Wednesday, was dismissed yesterday. Miss Ruth Brook of Carterville was admitted yesterday for surgery. James Dale Swagger of Galena was admitted yesterday for surgery. Gene and Nancy Gainea, 405 North Wall street, admitted Thursday for minor surgery, were dismissed yesterday.

Carroll Knoet of Webb City was admitted yesterday for minor surgery. Sandra Endicott, 1928 Ohio avenue, was admitted yesterday for minor surgery. Martha Heger of Jasper was admitted yesterday for minor surgery. Mrs. Vern Wilder, 1306 West Seventh street, was admitted Thursday for surgery.

Joe Castagno, 2332 Main street, was admitted Thursday for medical treatment. Mrs. Robert Melton of Baxter Springs, eurgical patient since May 31, was dismissed yesterday. Freeman. Mrs.

R. D. Woods of Galena was admitted yesterday for surgery. Larry Main. 8-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Main of Webb City route was admitted yester- not file with the secretary of state, but with their county clerks. For the first time in the history of Missouri there will be 154 seats in the house of representatives. Jackson county gain one representative to bring its total to 11, St. Louis city will lose one, making 18 representatives in all and the representatives from St.

Louis county will number seven instead of three. Monger Not In Race. Several veteran legislators did not file for re-election. They include Representatives Raymond J. Lahey, democrat, of St.

Louis, who has waged a bitter fight against small loan interests; George Munger, democrat, of Stoddard county and Dr. Charles E. Still, republican, of Adair county, who has served eight terms in the legislature and who for years was nominated by both republicans and democrats in his county. Representative Emmett Bartram, republican, of Nodaway county, chairman of the important house taxation committee, did not file. These representatives will be elected without opposition in the primary: Republicans--W.

A. Pape of Bellinger county, A. H. Zimmerschied of Benton, J. B.

Moore of Caldwell, Walter Alexander of Clark, T. O. Ham of Montgomery, E. F. Bertram of Scotland, Elroy C.

Kehr of Warren and J. S. Lincoln of Harrison county. Democrats--Baxter Waters of Clay county, John Sando of Dunklin, Luna Butler of Gentry, R. F.

Whiteside of Lincoln, W. H. Holmfcs of Maries, John Buckley of Pemiscot, J. Frank Sexton of Platte, L. D.

Greene of Ray, Cecil Taylor of Shelby and Roy Hamlin, minority floor leader from Marion county. Five house members are running for state senator and have not filed for re-election to membership in the lower chamber. invited, whether they receive one of the letters or not. Reservations will be required for the event. W.

V. Claybourn, chairman of the reservations committee, announced Joplin individuals from reservations may be obtained. Perry K. Hurlbut; O. B.

Com- rence by the communists, prevented the general civil war had been an hourly threat in the recent disordered weeks. Effectiveness in Doubt. Whether the new short armistice was 100 per cent effective was not known here in Nanking, 1,000 miles mons at the Empire District of- i and more from the fie i some fices, Charles Lisch at the Gas Service Company, F. W. Steinbeck at the Y.

M. C. Clarence Wright at the F. Johns market, Carmie Helm at the R. E.

Stephens agency, Walter Brown, W. H. Skeels and Gene Hatfield and Ellis Kindred, at Joplin Junior college. The reunion program will start at 4 o'clock with athletic contests for persons of all ages. Gash prizes isolated sectors it was believed that minor skirmishes might continue among troops who failed to get the word.

The remainder of China still is technically under the armistice arranged last January, although there has been almost constant skirmishing at scattered points. Friday morning, before the Manchurian truce took effect, General will be awarded. The barbecue Chou En-lai, chief communist ne- wili be served at 6:30 o'clock fol- gotiator; Lu Ting-yi, communist lo-ved by an evening program at information chief, and 10 staff the Rose bowl in the park. i members took off for the bleak The reunion will be free to all i communist capital at Yenan to veterans of Joplin and the imme- I confer with their superiors, diate vicinity, their wives, children They went in the personal plane or guests. Other persons desiring of General Marshall, special Ameri- MRS.

AMY UNDERWOOD DIES AFTER A YEAR'S ILLNESS Mrs. Amy Underwood, 69 years old, of Duquesne, died in Freeman hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had been ill a year. Born in Winfield, Mrs. Underwood came to Joplin 40 years ago.

She was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are three sons, Ollie F. Buck of Baxter Springs, Leonard J. Buck of Spritog City and William D. Buck, 813 West Fifth street; two daughters, Mrs.

Terry Holland, Thirtenth street and Duquesne road, with whom Mrs. Underwood made her home, and Mrs. Gene Schriner, 629 Peari avenue; a brother, Jess Senseney of California; a half-brother, Sam Senseney of Thayer. and a half- sister, Priscilla Senseney of Thayer. The body was received by the Parker-Hunsaker mortuary.

SHURL ROUTLEDGE RITES AT RACINE CHURCH SUNDAY day for medical treatment. Funeral services for Shurl Routledge, who died Thursday, will be conducted 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Racine Baptist church. The Rev. Al N. Glasgow, pastor of the Connor Avenue Bap- Mrs.

Dewitt Whitwell of Miami tist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Burkhart cemetery under direction of the Parker-Hunsaker mortuary. The body will lie in state at the chapel until 10 o'clock Sunday was admitted yesterday for sur-1 gery- H. J. Salzer.

2902 Wall street, underwent a minor operation yester- dav. to attend will be charged a "tax" of 50 cents, according to the letter. JAP SAMURAI WEAPON 600 YEARS OLD AMONG EXHIBITS HERE TODAY Miaa Jean Dale. 2508 North High- morning and then be removed to view avenue, underwent a minor the home of a brother, Clayton operation yesterday. I Routledge, at 2330 Jackson avenue.

One of the prize pieces in the United States marine corps exhibit of Japanese samurai fighting equipment to be shown here this afternoon and tonight is a samurai sword with a nick in the back of the blade. The sword was made during the Embun era, about 610 years ago, and belonged to Mazawat, a samurai warrior. It was used by him in the battle of Osaka No Jin between the forces of Hideyori and Tckugawa, The latter was defending Osaka castle and the former was attacking it. During the bat- tie Mazawa beheaded an adversary with his sword, which resulted in the nick in the back of the blade. A nick on the back of a blade means that someone has been beheaded by that blade, because if a samurai caught an opponent's blow on the back of his blade he invariably won for he could turn the enemy's blade aside and decapitate him with the same motion.

Originally the piece was three or four inches longer and was intended for fighting from horseback. About 300 years ago it was shortened so that it could be carried at the waist and be used for fighting on foot. The complete exhibit consists of 58 pieces of ancient Japanese samurai equipment collected by the famous fighting Fifth marines. The trailer unit, to be stationed at Fifth and Main street, will be open to the public without charge between noon and 9 o'clock tonight A group of marine veterans, headed by Captain Joseph H. Donahoe, will be on hand to answer questions and guard the valuable cbllection.

SOUTH JOPUN LIONS CLUB PLANS FOR INSTALLATION John Feerick, who last week was elected president of the South Joplin Lions Club, will assume office July 1. Others who will take office are Harry Baltzelle, first vice president; William Nuttle, second vice president; F. Carrold Osborn, third vice president; William Harmon, secretary; Eugene D. Orton, treasurer; William Owen, tail- twister, and Arthur Muenchmeyer, lion tamer. An inaugural party for the newly- elected officers will be held in the near future, as announced at a luncheon meeting of the club yes- can envoy and prime mover in the attempt to find peace.

Chou departed without seeing Marshall again, leading to speculation that he might have taken because of "the delicacy of the political situation." Arranged by Marshall. Marshall had no comment on the armistice which he arranged against heavy odds, and which most sburces in authority viewed as China's last chajice to escape prolonged civil war. Behmd the council table still stood the long shadow of hate-propaganda. Marshall sharply caHed both sides to task on this count recently, but almost at the hour he was working out the truce, the communist emancipation daily in Yen- an released an especially bitter editorial attacking United States policy. "The Chinese people cannot but awake to the fact that military intervention by the United States is not yet devoid of imperialistic designs," said the editorial.

"The day may even dawn when they find America demanding military bases and political and economic, rights from China, thereby degrading China as a protectorate or colony of America. "It is the Chinese reactionaries, with their vicious civil war policy, who ate demanding vigorous American military intervention, or is it the United States' vigorous military intervention which is demanding the Chinese reactionaries' vicious civil war policy?" INFLATION THREAT SEEN BY HANNEGAN Hanger Brought on by Excessive Demands for Higher Profits and Wages, He Says. St. Louis, June General Robert E. Hannegan said today the nation is threatened by a price inflation brought about by "excessive" demands for higher profits and wages.

"Price inflation," he told the Missouri chapter of the National Association of Postmasters, "is the symptom of a nation that has become afflicted with the "It is this disease--the give-me --that has brought on our labor troubles. And the give-me is an economic virus that feeds upon itself." Hannegan, discussing recent strikes that threatened operation of the mails and their relation to the national economy, continued: "In 'the beginning, as we emerge into the postwar world, we find that producers are operating at higher rates of profit, as shown by their income statements. They have come out of the war with a bad case of give-me. Wage Dtemands Termed Excessive. 'To maintain that high rate of profit, the price of the necessities of life is set beyond the workingman's reach.

He cannot pay thoce prices and keep tfis family housed and fed and clothed. He needs higher wages. "The leaders of his union then make demands for higher wages. But they make their demands excessive. They, too.

have come down with a case of the give-me." Hannegan said "give-me" never ends and added that proof of this is found "in the extreme pressure that has been brought to bear on congress to end price control." The postmaster general asserted the power to "make men go to work in time of peace, extreme as it is. and necessary though It may be in times of emergency, is not an answer to inflation. power is not an expendable or an unlimited power. "In the national Interest, your government can force a group of workers to end their strike and accept a settlement which it PENROSE FUNERAL TODAY AT THE WILDWOOD CHURCH Funeral services for Mrs. W.

J. Penrose, who died Thursday afternoon in Freeman hospital after an illness of 14 weeks, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Wildwood Baptist church. Burial will be in Forest Park cemetery. The body will lie in state at the home east of Joplin on Twentieth street until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Services are under direction of the Hurlbut funeral home.

Pallbearers will be Earl Conrow, Guy Conrow, Spence Conrow, William Conrow, Norman Phillips and Luther Berry. JOPLIN LIONS TOK. C. FOR STATE CONVENTION Marian Norton, president; Mayor L. Russell McKee, Harry Powell, Victor Acuff, Clarence Welch, Clarence Witzansky, Steve Parker and Bert Wright, members of the downtown Lions Club, will attend the state Lions Club convention in Kansas City Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

Bites for John Speedy. Funeral services for John Speedy, 1513 West A street, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Gospel Workers' church, Smelter Hill, by the Rev. Dow Booe, Burial will be in Peace cemetery, under direction of the Hurlbut Undertaking Company. Pallbearers will be Dan Satterfield, Jerry Olds, Earl Ames, Charles Rowen, John Coy and William Jenkins. college.

The messages', from R. E. Merriam of the Chicago office of the federal public housing authority, confirmed earlier reports that units weie to be sent here as an emergency housing measure, First information on the project was contained in a telegram sent to the Joplin Globe Thursday by Congressman Dewey Short, reporting the grant to the college. Wood said that the telegram stated the units being sent here will come from Rosecrans Field, near St. Joseph, Mo.

The buildings are regular army baracks, one- story high, 20 feet wide and 100 feet long. Wood also said yesterday he had been advised that a representative of the FPHA will be here next week to confer with school authorities on complete details and regulations governing the discarded barracks. No definite announcement as to when delivery can be expected has been made, but Wood said he was sure that the barracks could be set up during the summer and be ready for an anticipated record- breaking student enrollment at the college next fall. It is planned to use all of the space in the six barracks for single veterans, with probably 100 or more former service men to 'be housed in them. The federal government will move the units and set them up ready for use at government expense.

Funds must be provided here to furnish the units and maintain them. The units will be com- J4 pletely rebuilt and sectioned into individual rooms, with a parlor to each set of four rooms. Two men will probably be accommodated in each room. Wood said yesterday the housing units probably will be placed on school-owned property near the high school stadium, at Murphy avenue and Thirteenth street. DANIEL ABNER CHAPMAN, 64, CARTHAGE Carthage, June 7.

Daniel Abner Chapman, 64 old, died unexpectedly at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon at his home, 606 East Third street, following a heart attack. He had been under the care of a physician for several months suffering from a heart condition. At the time of his death he was employed as custodian of the furnace room at the Gray-Krummel Drug building. He was a member" of the First Christian church- and a member of the I. O.

O. F. lodge. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ethel Chapman, a daughter, Mrs.

Zeta Copeland of California; a son, Clarence A. Chapman of Carthage; six step-daughters, Mrs. Pearl Gladney of San Francisco; MJ-S. Vola Minnihen and Mrs. Essie Linzy, both of San Luis Obispo, Mrs.

Barbara Kelle of San Francisco, Mrs. Rose Wooten of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Jerry Wilson of Bryant. Texas, and orfe brother, Melburn Chapman of Reeds route 1. and a sister, Mrs.

C. V. Driver of Carthage route 3, 10 grandchildren Brazil was named after the dye- and one great-grandchild, wood which was the early settler's The body was removed to the chief export. Ulmer funeral home. C.

W. Sigars of Waco was admit- to remain until 1 o'clock tomorrow ed Thursday- night for surgery. afternoon. Mrs. E.

E. Evans. 1831 Harletn Pallbearers will be Clarence 1 j-n i- i venue underwent a major opera- I Crosswhite Clarence Burwick.R.V. ii eu tenant colonel in the infantry. those men to keep themselves alive tion yesterday.

Mrs. John Brown of Asbury un- tin and John Junkins. derwent a minor operation yester- iitf ULCimiii. in 7 1 iBush. Homer Shanks.

Leonard Mar-! wno to of his experiences in the healthy on the same settlement, i 4 A 1C HT1T Origin of X-ray and its combina- noon tomorrow. Honorary pallbear- Uon witn radian in medical treat- ers bc Thompson. Wil- i da inent were outlined before Co-op- 1 Charles Wisdom. Alex Ernest Ripple of Anderson under- jtrative Club members at a noon Harris. Ray Fisher and Roland i a minor operation yesterday, yesterday by Dr.

M. F. Active bearers will be Otto Mrs. Hall, X-ray technician. The speaker was introduced by J.

E. Leslie, program chairman. Ko'bert Twenty-nine members and two guests, Lv W. Wingett of Kansas City and Miller Einsel of Jophn. -attended the meet inc.

WHEAT CAR SITUATION TO IMPROVE THIS YEAR those countries. Chma-Burma-India "theater and de- scribed the customs, culture and national traits of the people in He said the prospect "is appal- congress ends prace con- Xcwman. Verna Goldstein. 206 Byers Whisner. Albert avenue, was admitted Thursday Solomon and nJcht for mfedical treatment STATE EDUCATION BOARD HOLDS ITS LAST MEETING MRS.

WANDA PHILLIPS, 18 YEARS OLD, IS DEAD Mrs. Wanda Phillips. 18 years llortc Killed by Truck. I admitted Thursday night for ical treatment. A dnv A board meeting is to be held at r.ois avenue, struck and killed a Jion yesterday.

,1:30 o'clock Thursday at th- horse at Seventh street and High( General avenue noon vesterdav. lioine of J. C. Schug. 502 Poner -v Kansas City.

June wheat car situation for movement of the estimated $1.500.000.000 wheat crop will bc 25 per cent bet- Jeffereon City. June old. the former Miss Wanda Grace ter this year than in 1945, R. E. state board oT education held its Gaw.

a resident of Joplin all her Clark of Washington, represents- last official meeting today. life, died at 7:35 o'clock last night Railroads, said today. but under the 1945 constitution, i Speaking at the quarterly meet- i ivhich gees into operation July 1. ing of the trans-Missouri-Kansas powers will be taken over by the Mrs. Bernicco Fishor of Cccn- shippers' hcnrd.

Clark said "some appointive head o' the new Slate father. James A new coiled iromrg cfrfl wall kink. It is covered -Rith neoprene makes it posiHf 1o mold spirals without on springs. City tal after a lingering Surviving are her husband. Phillips of Joplin: her of Galena; a Ruby Jackson of NOTICE! Please return your empty KIST bottles to your merchant so that he may buy more soda water.

There is a shortage of bottles! A- Jot- 0 Ga- nierce underwent a major opera- elevators wiJl be glutted at the department of education. tion yesterday. country level, and wheat wall be Members of the present board are pj and her grandmother. Mrs. Mrs.

C. E. Richardson. 201 North on the ground, but the rail-, stale School Superintendent Roy Sarah "Nichols of Hominy, Okla. the reirns of Geoice I Wmfield avenue, underwent a ma- roads will do their best to meet the Scantlin, Governor Phil M.

Don- services will be" held at II. ih- tinr Jr operation yesterday. situation, and 1 hey will do it" nelly. Attorney General J. E.

Taylor f.viork afternoon at fr" 1 f'tt'r-K A the Galena Christian church. Burial will be in Oak Hill ceme- 512 MAIN TELEPHONE 6930 SALE Dresses 3 00 TV as -worn on the fh-jmb Mrs. Robcrt Walker of route 4 Ljvestock cars will be boarded of State Bell- up solid and open hopper cars will admitted yesterday for medi- be to case the car shortage, ieenth street admitted Thursday for medical treatment Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brock ol route 2 announce the birth of a Thomas P.

Knight will be Frank son at 1:35 o'clock Thursday after- Haughawout Sol Lampkins, Ralph from noon. Hodcdon. John Roberts. John said. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Emery, 205 Graiac and William Markwardt Pearl aveftue, announce the birth Services wili be conducted at 2 Sheriff Lamb Improved. of a son ai 3-4fi o'clock Thursday o'clock this afternoon at the Park- Sheriff Russell Lamb, suffering afternoon! Emery and her er-Hunsaker chapel by Dr. Ben from anemia, was reported some- baby were dismissed yesterday. Morris Ridpath.

Burial will be improved last night a't St H. Lschlyter. 222 North Me- Ozark Memorial Park cemetery. John's hospital. Marriage Carthage.

June To Discontinue Belief said railroad officials, who reported New York, June 7. The 'TMder direction of the Allison cal treatment I that S40 to $100 per car is being American Societv for Russian Re- funeral home. David Albart. 309 West Six-; 13pf Inc Mid to njg it would dis-' continue its appeals to the Aineri- Knisht can people at the end of this year. Pallbearers at the funeral of Since 1941, eighty-three million 3ol- licenses have been issued to Harry in supplies have been sent D.

Johns of Webb City, and Mary the United States, the society Lou Nance of Topeka, Emmett D. Boise and Lydia Adams of Joplin; Elza Greer and Irene Greer, both of Joplin. A new mildew killer, or fungicide, can be in garbage pails. sheriff was bread boxes, clothing, rugs, fur- Coy avenue, surgical patient since The body will lie in state at admitted to the hospital Thursday draperies and shower cur- May 27. was dismissed yesterday, chapel until the funeral hour.

'and was given a blood transfusion, tains to prevent mildew. Suits 12 Blouses Panties SLIPS 8 I.