St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 4

Page 4 THE JOSEPH NEWS-PRESS Wednesday, February 28, 1945 UBIPATBICI'S Will Open Red Cross Fund Drive 14 Cases on Docket for U.S. Court Every Little Movement Sign of Spring Early spring shrubs art already blooming In the park board office In the city hall. Superintendent M. N. Thomas of the park board has mad clippings of shrub branches and soma of these axe blooming by being forced In the warm Indoors.

Velvety pussy willows and blooming ahrubs are Indicating a good bloom this spring in the open, at a not far away date. Magnolia blossoms are among the blooms which soon be seen In the park board office. It is not generally known, but there are shrubs in Krug Park, said Mr. Thomas, which bloom during December. The blossoms are small and the public seldom sees these shrubs because' of the cold weather at that time." HAS a meaning "of its own! And Kirkpat-rick watches.

jeweled precision movement mean a lifetime of trouble-free, punctual performance. Distinguished designs that reflect traditional Choose from complete current" selection of world-famous watches for men or women. Whether it be for one in the service or one here at home, we have just the watch. i FOR VICTORY BUY BONDSI ST. JOSEPH'S MOST FOPILAR JtWtUMlM IvIRKPATRICK Triads at PHOTOGRAPHER IS DECORATED First Lieut.

Leon- ard rag son, owner of Leonard's camera store, 122 South Eighth and Leonard's photo finishing service, 1703 Francis treet, is shown receiving the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service from Brig. Gen. R. E. Nugent at a 9th air force tactical reconnaissance base in.

Belgium. Lieutenant Oragson, a member of the 363d tactical reconnaissance group, devised a -unique production line system in his squadron's photo laboratory which maximizes output: from the minimum amount of equipment personnel and time necessary to develop film brought in by the spying P-38 Lightnings. Lieutenant Oragson volunteered for service as a private In September, 1942. He Is a graduate of the army school of photography at Lowry Field, Denver. From that training he attended a six-week course in New Tork city supervised by Life magazine.

After attending officer candidate school, he spent four months studying military photography at Yale University. He has been overseas more than a year. He established the camera shop and set up the photo finishing service which bear his name here In St. Joseph. Privation in Jap Prison Camp Is Told in Letter LLOYD BABY CARRIAGES I 1 Smartly Styied--Quality Built Full Piddei Rail I Ottackabl Heai I VCTY'W yrrv tM i Navy and gray.

Good looks you will be proud of. 9 Com in and see them today, I Kirwan's I 606-610 Meascmie Mrs. Florence W. Porter, 224 Klrkpatrtck building, has received word from her cousin, Miss Alice Mary Johnson, who has been a civilian prisoner of war at Camp Santo Tomas University in Manila for the past three years. The letter Mrs.

Porter received recently read In part: "I have been receiving your mall. Did you receive miner I was interned on Jan. 8, 1942, and since then I have lost most all of my personal belongings, tn- 0 Local Brevities Enthusiasm Necessary in Building, Rotary Is Told "It does not matter if St. Joseph has a million dollar post-war fund or a 10-cent fund, all that matters is bow much enthusiasm you Seven criminal cases, seven civil case and one afternoon devoted tryiaturallzation proceedings are scheduled for the March term, of federal court which opens at 10 a. m.

Monday before Judge Richard M. Duncan. The session is expected to continue through the week. As a result of Indictments made by the grand Jury in Kansas City this month, -there are three new criminal cases. George Dale Boyer Is charged with failing to report for military induction.

Harold W. Toung is charged with forgery of a postal money order and passing of the forged order. Fraud Charge. Charles E. Morgan and Carl Rudolph Koontx are charged with Intent to defraud the First National Bank of St.

Joseph of SS00 in connection with what the government contends was transporta tion of a check on the Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, signed with the name of Charles E. Morgan. Both Morgan and Koontx are men of many aliases, according to the indict ments. On indictments filed Oct. 1 1943, Owen Kent Taylor, George Joseph Taylor, James Maxle Hayes and Howell Cobb were charged in connection with the burglaries of banks at Easton and Pickering, MdK Owen Kent Taylor pleaded guilty last March 6 and was sentenced to 10 years In prison on each of two counts, the sentences run concurrently.

Juries failed agree twice in the trials of the other three defendants, and mis trials were declared. The cases are again on the docket this term, but no Jury trials will be held. 940,000 CivU Suit Frederick Bruce Pearson and Charles Lively McCurdy are charged with violations of the selective service act, and Fern Eleanor Abbott Is charged on two counts of unlawfully receiving family allowance checks with Intent to defraud the United States. Among the civil actions, Albert Hopper is suing the Burlington railroad for 840,000 for alleged injuries; Fred E. Ingersoll and others are bringing action against Armour Co.

regarding overtime under the fair labor standards act and the United States asks J500 damages from the Burlington railroad, charging improper treatment of live stock. The office of price administration, charging violation of maximum price ceilings, seeks judgment of $1,545 from Edward GChlldera Jr. Mrs. Hull Dies at 75 WESTON, Feb. 28.

(Spe rial) Mrs. Olive Rowland Parker Hull, 75 years old, died last night X. MRS. OLIVE HULL at the family home hen. She was the mother of the five brothers who operate the Hull Brothers' Tobacco Warehouse.

"B6f near "Tolesboro," she and her husband, the late William Raleigh Hull, moved to Platte County In 189S. It was due to Mr. Hull's influence that tobacco growing was Introduced aa an industry In this vicinity. He was responsible for Interesting land owners in ralsltfg tobacco and in fluencing Kentucky tobacco grow ers to move Mrs. Hull was recently voted the Outstanding mother of Weston She was a member of the Weston Christian Church, and waa an out standing church and civic worker.

She is survived by the five sons, W. B. Hull, George Z. Hull, Owens Lee Hull, William R. Hull Jr.

and Bruce Parker Hull, all of Weston one daughter, Mn. Margant Hull Lynch, Marshall, 11 grand children; three sisters, Mrs. W. Browing, Weston; Mrs. 8.

H. Krom, Chicago, 111., and Mrs. War ren Wright Miami Beach, and two brothers, G. W. Parker, Garber, and Thomas Parker, Chicago.

Services will be held at 2:30 p. to. tomorrow at the Weston Christian Church, with the Rev. J. M.

Kauffman officiating. Burial wui be to Graceland Cemetery, Fair Memorial Was Held Last Nigh Memorial services wen held last night at Olive Street Methodist Church. for Corp. Floyd T. Fair Jr, killed In action Feb, 13 In Erroneous Information given to The News-Pnss had Nearly 1.000 workers will begin to solicit tomorrow tor the Red Cross war fund, for which ths goal has been; set at $130,600 tor Buchanan County.

The kick-off dinner' at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Hotel Robidoux will be attended by about 150 workers. Vernon J. Boylson, field director of the Red Cross, recently returned after 13 months In the South Pa-J clflo war tone, will be the speaker at the dinner. He is expected to have' much firsthand interesting information as to how the boys live in ths big Pacific area. A large board has been placed in the window at war fund head-l quarters.

801 Francis street, to show the progress of the cam-'. paign. A big thermometer will also be used for the same purpose. The campaign tias" been divided Into grouiw as follows: Advance gifts. South St; Joseph, manufacturing, VERNON BOYLSON wholesaling, retailing, banks and insurance, automobiles, transpor-tation, utilities, public service, men's division, women's division, county (outside city limits).

The subscriptions of each' group are to be shown day by day. I Co-chairmen of the drive. Gilbert Burnham and James Cor-many, today checked with George Stuppy, chairman of the advance gifts committee. Mr. Stuppy re-.

ported about 50 per cent of the persons and firms on his list al- ready have made their contribu-; tions. In some instances there have been increases compared with last year and In no cases have there been decreases. Throughout the city sollclation will start tomorrow. The men's division and the women's division will have much of the house to -house canvassing. In most of the larger industrial and business plunts the work is already under way.

It is hoped to get most -of the campaign work completed by "March 15. Raymond R. Mail Clerk, Dies Raymond R. Tate, a mail clerk at the post office for 28 years, died this morning at a local hos-. pltal where he has been a patient for two months.

He was born in Mattoon, 53 years ago and has been a resident of St Joseph 30 years. Mr. Tate Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bertha Lee Tate of the home at 1727 Sacramento street: a son, Ronald Tate, who Is serving in with the United States army; a-brother, Charles H.

Tate, St. Joseph, and iwo sisters, Mrs. Marie Cobel and Mrs. Zola John-, ston, both of Ventura Cal. Mr.

Tate was a member 01 the Olive I Street Methodist Churen; Charity Lddge No. 331, A. F. and A. ana tne National Federation of 5 Postal Clerks, The body Is at the Heaton-BeOole Bowman mor.

ituary. Thomas Coyle Found I Dead in His Room 'i Thomas Francis Coyie, about 50 I years of age, was found dead this morning in his room at .508 -fcisth -stnslr According-to xir. h. w. Taaiock, Buchanan County coroner, death was due to a natural causes and had occurred about three hours previous to the time he was found.

Coyle Is survived by a brother, William Coyle, of Leavenworth, The body is at the H. O. Sldenfadeo It Bon 'mortuary. IN SOUTH PACIFIC Private Boydlt Clary, 19 yean old. has arrived In the South Pacific, according to word received by his parents, Mr.

and Mr. Boyd Clary, Troyf Kan. 'He entered the service Dec. 194J, and received his basic tralniaf at Camp Croft, g. C.

0 -T- rninm'i "tumjgt 1 Pi (. i i i fc- can develop," said Bill Markwardt of Joplln in addressing the Rotary Club in Hotel Robidoux at its luncheon. BcTeatb medicine the world." he said, In fraduate Seminar for Optometrists Optometrists of Northwest Mis souri will meet at Hotel Robidoux Sunday and Monday for the annual graduate seminar, which will be conducted by Dr. A. M.

Skeff- DR. A. M. SKEFFINGTON ington.of St Louis, director of the Graduate Clinic Foundation for researcn In optometry. The opening session wtl be at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Doctor Skefflngton will present a discussion in opiomeino wen- nlque which has bearing on defense Industries and the visual rehabilitation of men for the armed forces. He also will discuss the technique of near-point optometry, which Is visual effectiveness for near-point concentration, and the to r' lv v' At- 4 A 5 i I "Enthusiasm is the greatest talking on Only My Horseback Opinion." He Indicated by his AWARDED MERIT CITATION Corp. C. L. Logston has been awarded the Merit Citation for outstanding performance of duty, according to word received by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Logston, 2923 North Seventh street The citation stated that the award was made for courage and devotion as a gun crew member to-protecting the advance of a friendly column. Corporal Logston is a member of the coast artillery. He was Inducted into: the service in July, 41.

He attended Mound City, High School. 0 Under the Stars and Stripes Paul K. Klaas, recently award ed an Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal, has been commissioned second lieutenant, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klaas, 903 Mason avenue.

Stationed with the 8th air force In England, Lieutenant Klaas received the Oak Leaf Clus ter for meritorious achievement In bombing missions over Germany. Seaman Second Class Paul Rivera has arrived In the South Pacific, according to word re ceived by, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Rivera, 42 Excello drive. A brother, Private Fint Class Anthony Rivera, recently arrived In France with a medical corps.

Private Oren K. Snapp recently spent a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Snapp, rural route No, 3.

He en tered the army Oct 2, 1944, received his basic training at Camp Robinson, and now has re ported to Fort Meade, for further assignment. Private Snapp Is a graduate of Lafayette High- School. Staff Sergt. Richard I. Keene and Mrs.

Keene left Tuesday morning for Keesler Field. Blloxi, after spending several days with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Keene, 118 West Indiana avenue. Sergeant Keene's mother accompanied them to Memphis where she will visit her other son and his wife, Capt and Mrs. Francis E. Keene. Captain Keene is stationed at the municipal airport there.

Private Paul L. Resler, who Is now stationed at Van Nuys. Is spending a 15-day furlough with his wife and five children at 6628 Rldgeway street. He was In ducted May 4, 1944. Before Induc tion he was an employe of Armour Co.

Staff Sergt Richard E. LaTour and Mrs. LaTour recently spent 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs, Blanche LaTour, Miller road, and his father. Albert LaTour. He returned to Pope Field, N.

and Mrs. LaTour returned to San Diego, to be with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snederly. Lieut Peter F.

Oxenberger III has returned to Camp Robinson, where he Is stationed as in structor in the military police school. He had been visiting his motherT Mn. E. W. -Oxenberger 8r 612 A North Twelfth street He also, attended -tha-funeral.

his grandfather, Pwter F. Oxenberger, who died last Thursday. Staff Serrt Fred Reinert Is spending a furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Reinert rural route No. 3, after 28 months of service In the southwest Pacific. Sergeant Reinert served as ehlef clerk in operations bfthe air corps. He entered the air corps Sent.

22. 1942. He Is a graduate of Lafayette High School. Junior College, and College or Emporia, Emporia, Kan. Lieut.

(J. Robert 8per son of and Mrs, Clarence Speer, 2923 Renlck, is expected home within the next day or two for a leave of probably 30 days. Lieu tenant Speer notified his parents by telephone from Miami, Fai. that he arrived Were after a rugni of 8,000 miles. He has been sta tioned In the Mediterranean area during recent months.

Leo R. Wllsoa, U. 8. N. bus- band of Mn.

Clela Wilson, 629 South Tenth street baa been promoted to signalman second class at the naval armed guard center, New Orleans. He baa been to India, Egypt France and North Africa during his IT sea. Befon his enlistment In the navy in March; 1943, Signalman Wilson was employed ny tne u. Qvnsum Company In Kansas City. Mo.

Robert L. Cutberth has reported to Keesler Field. Blloxt, to begin basic training with the army. air forces. He is tne son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Cutberth, 3201 The Daily Record wmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm DEATHS -Mrs. Thomas J.

Fitxpatrlck. Mrs. Anna FltzpatrlcK, 85 years old, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. H.

Mc-Cullough, 1014 Sylvanle street She was the widow of Thomas J. Fttxpafrick, In addition to her daughter, she Is survived by four grandohildren, Mrs. Henry Uhlln-ger, Charles D. D. and Thomas 1 McCullough, all of St Joseph.

Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church. The body la at the Hea- Lton-BeGole Bowman mortuary. Infant Hickman. The Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hickman. 918 Sylvanle street, died this morning at a local hospital. The body Is at the Fleeman mortuary. Graveside services will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In Ashland Cemetery.

Charles Cambron. Word has been received by Mrs. William Barmann concerning the death of her uncle, Charles Cambron, In a Pueblo, hospital yesterday. Mrs Cambron was horn In Maryville, 70 years ago, and had lived In Pueblo for the past 50 years, where he was associated with an Insurance company. Services and burial will be In Pueblo.

Mrs. Carl Barrow. Mrs. Hazel Lewis Barrow, 52 years old, died last night at a local hospital. She was born in Chicago and had been a resident of St.

Joseph 34 years, making her. home at 406 South Fifteenth street. She is survived by her husband, Carl Barrow. Wichita, two sons, Wesley L. Barrow, with the army air force at Lincoln, and Clement C.

Barrow, Ellsworth, her mother. Mrs. Margaret Sauer. 8t. Joseph; a half sister, Mrs.

E. L. Mllard. St. Joseph, and three grandchildren.

The body Is at the Melerhoffer mortuary. Mrs. Nellie Van Cleve. Mrs. Nellie Van Cleve, 55 years old, died this morning at a local hospital.

The body is at the Fleeman mortuary. Services for Mrs. Jeanette Hawks Dunbar, who died yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Christ Church. The body is at the home of Mrs. R.

A. Brown. 519 North Eighth street The Heaton-BeGole A Bowman mortuary has charge of the arrangements. Burial will be In Mount Mora Cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Robert William McKee, St Joseph Ruth -Lillian 8plcer St.

Joseph BIRTH REPORTS Pecora, Mr. and Mrs. 1520 Francis, Feb. 10, son. Sack.

Mr, and Mrs. L. L. 109 Hall, Feb. 10, son.

Garrlck, Mr. and Mrs. L. 808 South Twenty-second, Feb. 21, son.

Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. R. 3119 North Ninth. Feb.

19, daugh ter. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Nellie H. against Jennings B. Murphy. Buthagalnat Henry Mont, gomery.

DIVORCE GRANTED By Judge Emmett I. Crouse. Robert H. from Dorothy O. Splllman.

Death Takes Worker for Floral Company Benjamin B. Kendall 60 yean old, died early this morning at tne family home on rural route No. 3. He was born in Hennr County, and was brought to St Joseph by his parents when ne was one year old. Mr.

Kendall was an employe of the Park Floral Company. He Is survived bf his wife, Mrs. Grace Kendall of the home; two daugh ters, Mn. Ruth Peterson, St Jo seph, and Miss Josephine Kendall of the home; four sons, corp. Ellis ivenoau, witn tne army In Holland; Private First Class Benjamin Kendall Jr, with the army in the South Pacific; William Kendall of the home, and Walter Kendall, Portland, four sisters, Mrs.

Alice Kinsley, Mrs. Louise Hamro and Mrs. Bertha Hamm, all of Bt Joseph, and Mrs. May Farley, Mabton, Wash.) four brothers, Ora, Luther and Fred Kandalt of Bt Joseph, and Ham Kendall, Roscoe, Cat. and Ave grandchildren, t.y The pody Is at the tftamey mor tuary, i Gnat humben of enormous mammals one roamed over the Western region of the Untted States.

eluding my typewriter, I would like to come home for a visit and then return here to work. It seems that I am three years behind on the news because the Japs keep us so isolated, although news did seep in by the Filipinos. "I suffered ftxemonths of starvation. Things I need most now are vitamins. I had medical aid, once in the past three years when the supply from the United States came In 1942.

Then I received 2 shots and tablets. Citrus fruit would build me up most at this time. "The American army arrived just In time, for I don't think I could have stood much more. Send me anything the Red Cross or the United States government will permit." Miss Johnson formerly lived here with her cousin, Mrs. Porter, and attended Junior College.

She Is a graduate of Oberlln College. Oberltn, Ohio, where she spent 10 years on the faculty. When Miss Johnson was captured by the Japs she was on the staff of a medical journal In Manila. She has been over there five years. Police Chief on Program Chief of Police Melvln C.

Swep-ston, president of the Missouri Peace Officers' Association, and other representatives of the St Joseph police department will at tend meetings in the. interest of the nation-wide brake emphasis program of the International Association ot Chiefs of Police which will be held next week In three Missouri cities. Chief Swepston Is scheduled to peak in the Interest of the brake emphasis program. As president of the state association, he has endorsed the program and recom mended that every police organisation in Missouri have' repre sentatives at the various meet ings. The brake emphasis pre- grant wlUbe held AprH 15-JnnV The first meeting will be Wednesday morning, March In the state highway department building In Jefferson Cffy; the next, Thursday afternoon, at police headquarters In St Louis, and the last Friday afternoon, at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, It Is probable that Capt John W.

Lard, treasurer of the state peace officers organisation, and Lieut J. Croy Keller, head of the traffics bureau of the 8t Joseph police department will attend some ot the meetings. Hugh H. Waggoner, newly appointed superintendent ot the state highway patrol, has been named Missouri coordinator for the brake emphasis program, and has arranged for next week's meetings. ings.

Speakers' Two Sons Arrive Overseas Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Speaker, 2831 Penn street have word that their two sons hare ar rived oveneas.

Private Medford E. Speaker serving with a medical division in France. Befon he' entered the service in August, 1944, he was a student at William Jewell College. Liberty, Mo and was pastor of the Mid-Way Baptist Church at Gaston, Private W. R.

(Bob) Speaker is serving with an Infantry divi sion In Belgium. Before entering the service la September, 1044, he was a student at Central High School. Private and Mrs. VirgU Mather, 304 East Kansas avenue, are the parents of a sdn born yesterday at the Missouri Methodist Hos pital. Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Haden Jr, rural route No. 1, are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Missouri Methodist Hospital.

Chester D. George, who has teen field executive of the Pony Express Council of the Boy Scouts, will leave tonight for Waterloo, Iowa, where he will become assist ant executive of that council. Mrs, George and their two children will remain until a home la found in Waterloo. Mr. George has been In charge of scout work In the St Joseph district His successor has not been named.

8ergt and Mrs. Walter Patten, sz rarxer street, are the par ents of a daughter born this morn ing at the Missouri Methodist Ho, pital. Frank Lester Howell of Rock Port, has been accepted for enlistment In the navy, recruiters said today. Matinee dancing. Advertisement The Tropics.

Corp, FTed Selfert Post. No 668, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at post headquarters, 1912 Vi Frederick avenue, County Judge Charles W. Gard ner said today that a meeting of the county road overseers had been called for 10:30 o'clock Frl day morning at the courthouse. Reappointments will be made at that time. The case of George Elmer Wll In the death of John Hudnall last November, has been reset for trial next Monday before Judge Mau rice Hoffman.

An application to charige his last name to Berry has been filed In circuit court by Robert John Masslck. The petitioner states that he has been known by the name of Berry for years as he has made his home since le was a small child with his great-uncle and gnat-aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Berry, Yeoman Eleanor Sheridan from the coast guard recruiting office In Kansas City Is hen for one week to recruit girls between the ages of 20 and 34 for the SPARs, boyr 17 yean old for the coast guard and Negro boys "for steward's mate.

Yeoman Sheri dan will be located at the Citizens' Loan and Savings Company. 814 Frapcls street Widow of Camel's Victim in '36 Dies Mn. Emma C. Hane, 63 yean old, died this morning at a local hospital. She was the widow John Hane.

a park board employe, who died In 1936 as a result of be ing bitten by a camel. Mrs. Hane waa born In Germany and bad been a resident of 8t Joseph years. She Is survived by one daughter, Miss Mary Jane Hane of Kansas City, formerly on the staff of Central Public library here. Mrs.

Hane waa a member ot the Lutheran Church. The address that he has plenty of It The speaker divided community builden Into two classes the builders and the operators. There are men In every community, he said, who become enthusiastic over constructing a building. Then comes the other group, which knows how to operate. It requires both to make a successful community, he held.

Mr. Markwardt told of the erec tion of a number of buildings in Joplln, some of which lay Idle for years before the right crowd came along to successfully operate. He believed these two groups, with proper enthusiasm, will build up any community. The -speaker told of the impor tance of transportation on which was built some of the greatest fortunes In America. Then came the importance of communication.

At first then were three mediums, the soap box orator, the preacher in the pulpit and the free press. To these, he said, have been added the news reel and radio. Th first fortunes In this coun try were built largely by Individ uals, said the speaker. Then cams the time" when many got rich in- vesUng In stocks. That was about tne time of the last war.

Now, he said, then Is not the big stock market of the last war. Labor Is taking the toil In this war, he said. The most permanent thing In the world today Is change," said Mr. Markwardt "We must adjust ourselves to present conditions.1 Ferald Adams Flees to Russia Sergt Ferald Dean Adams, paratrooper, prisoner of war of Germany, escaped from the Ger man prison camp to Russia and has been reported safe and well by the American embassy at Moscow. He was a pupil at Central High School and a son of Mn.

Lyle Chamberlain of Burbank, Cal- formerly of St Joseph. Missing; over Normandy on D-day, he was reported a prisoner last August Word was received yesterday by bis father, Robert Adams -of King' City, from the war telling of the paratrooper's escape and subse quent safety. Sergeant Adams nephew of Mrs. Ira F. Noland, 1001 Buchanan He at tended hla last year of high school In King City.

I INSPECTORS SOUGHT 'Applications the position of trainee meat, live stock or virus-serum Inspecton an wanted by the civil serv ice commission. Salary for each position is $1,970 a year Including overtime. Full Information I available at the main post office. i training of visual skills necessary .1 for the efficiency oemanaea in ae-i fense Industry and for the men ini bur armed forces. Case histories of men rejected) by the army because of visual de- firtftnelea and then reconditioned A under optometrlc methods will be taken up by the doctor.

Dr. George Sklptc-n Is district charman and Dr. Walter F. Kim ball has charge of local arrange ments for the clinic TO GET 9LM FEE School board presidents and clerks who attend the rural school board convention March 8 at the 7. W.

C. A. will be paid 1 1.50 1 each, It was said today at the of fie. of County School 8uperln-j tendent Jones. The? statutes make provision for that payment caused the services to be nounced for tonight Renlck street body la at the Fleeman mortuary..