The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1 THE MABYVULE DAILY FORUM, MARYVILLE, MISSQUBI, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, ,1942 the ordinary variety of intercollegiate sports. the daintiness of baby dresses, gards the actions of her grjfl 43 Quitman .21 41 Quitman 19 33 Clearmont 17 35 Burlington Junction 16 completion of this course in Omaha he will go to Lexington, for advanced schooling. After completing this technical radio training he will be assigned to a defense project or military unit. Mr. Ragan has been in radio work seven years.

Mrs. Ragan, who is an assistant in the Skidmore Consolidated Telephone company, will remain In Skid-more untU Mr. Ragan Is located. Dramatics Club to Give Play at MHS March 17 The Dramatics club of the MHS, under the direction of Miss Irene Nelson, will present the play "Ever Since Eve" March 17 at the high scnooi auditorium. The story of the play centers on the dramatic struggles of the adolescent age.

The cast includes the following characters: Mrs. Clover, a competent woman in her forties who re sucvuyc wnen worn with a high-necked dark dress. For a casual suit, bright square scarves or ascots are new and effective. Among the headliners are silk or rayon squares printed all over with patriotic phrases. The idea was introduced recently in England by Mrs wins SDrefld lllrp -i oned in air raid instructions such as "Keep calm," "Keep your radio going," "Avoid panic." "Keep awav from windows." RAG AN TO RADIO SCHOOL Local Repairman to Attend Courts i uuuuia ami Lexington William Ran nt has operated a radio repair shop in it music store in Maryville i about three years, left Sunday for Omaha, where he wiU attend a radio school for two weeks.

Upon Savage Battles Are Raging Over Island of Java Continued from Page One defended by British imperial for the past eight days, was the last natural barrier on the road to the Burmese capital. Australia Newly Alarmed With Java seemingly doomed, Australia took new alarm over the prospect of an imminent Japanese invasion of that huge but thinly-populated commonwealth. The Australian government gravely weighed the possibility that yesterday's raid on the ijorth coast port of Darwin by Japanese fighter planes was a "feeler" attack preliminary to direct invasion. A correspondent, of the Sydney Daily. Telegraph gave Java "two weeks of life at most" this was before today's reports of wholesale new Japanese gains in the Dutch East Indies stronghold and pre dicted an early attack on Australia's coast, probably' in North Queensland.

May Threaten Japan Meanwhile, an announcement by imperial Tokyo headquarters that 30 planes had attacked the Japanese island of Minamitori Shima, 1,200 southeast of Tokyo, stirred speculation that Allied warships and bombers may be maneuvering to larvels dive Specials For Friday and Saturday at BUHLERS! son with secret amusement, Lou Yeo; Johnny Clover, a stM boy of 17 with grown-up Ideasjl Curfman; Mr. Clover, the atfl minded father, Richard Leet; Blake, a younger child with tel vitality but who nevertheless i source of various mix ups, Berl Cushman; Betsy Irwin, a butj high school girl, Martha Robhl Spud Irwin, a jolly boy who he is absolutely irresistible 1 girls are concerned, Jim Hal Lucybelle Lee, a typical SouJ belle In the making who is no but really attracts the men, Dofl Coile; Officer Simmons, Rober Dougal; Martha Willard, Gray; Herry Quinn, Eddie 1 and Preston Hughes, Johnnie don. Leon Henderson, the price a istrator, plays the banjo irJ leisure ONION SETS Just arrived, and think it's time to buJ Reds, quart Ill White or yellow, qt 11 New stock Garden! Seeds just arrived. Fresh Florida STRAWBERRIES 1 oxydol: Special 2 bars P-G Soap Free with each package OCI of Oxvdol. Save 1 by trading at threaten Japan herself or at least imperil any greater extension of japan lar-flung lines of communication in the Southwest Pacific.

Imperial headquarters said the raiders unidentified but presum ably American killed eight persons and set a building afire. The Tokyo radio, announcing the attack, warned people in the homeland to "take precautionary steps." Fashion Takes It In the Neck This Spring By DOROTHY ROE Wide World Fashion Editor Fashion takes it in the neck this spring. Frilly or tailored, spanking white or in vivid colors, neckwear is an important highlight of the season's; style picture. Just as in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts! ot you-know-what, so each year with the first crocus we see those vastly becoming navy blue suits and dresses with their fresh-as-aAlaisy lingerie touches. If you have a good dark dress left over from last year you can give it new life bv aeouirirur a snr.nl nf frilly jabots, tailored collars or dick eys ana ongnt, scarves, ana alternating them with the mood of the moment.

Frothy confections of crisp white embroidered organdie are all over the place this spring, and as flattering as ever. Sheer, lacy bibs, with vmi fS Seed! is aa -r fi ma I Mill Ii I TFPHANy BUHLER'S mm i(Br Today Buhler's offer you many types Of foods at prices far below present replacement costs. Many Cf these items may not be available later. So do your shopping at Buhler's and save several dollars per month. Our large stock protects you against price increases.

All ih Bulldogs Leave Tuesday to Play In State Tourney Hopkins Club, Winners of 39 Out of 42 Games, Meets Jennings. The Hopkins Bulldogs, winners of 39, out of 42 games, will leave Tuesday for the state class tournament at Springfield, March 12-14. I Coach Vance E. Geiger, serving' his twelfth year at the helm of the Bulldogs, will leave Tuesday with' the five boys, Merlin Fike, Glen! Garten, Dick Lasley, Bob Andrews! and Bob Worley, who have carried! the brunt of the Bulldog attack! through the entire season. A second squad of Bulldogs, 1 George Mutti, Bill Owens, Bill Gill, Bob Gill, Charles Turner, Donald Howard and John Russell, will leave Thursday morning hi time to be' with the Bulldogs when they meet Jennings high of St.

Louis Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Paul Gates, assist- ant to Geiger for six years, will be unable to accompany the Bulldogs as he takes up his new duties as lUiior high coach at Clarlnda, next Monday. Coaches Geiger and Gates have I been grooming the Bulldogs all! week with an attack that they hope will handle the 6 foot. 10 inch cen- ter on the Jennings high team.

The season's record: Outdoor Season Hopkins 26 Amity 11 38 -Helena 20 THRILL! NOW! TONITE! 7:30 9:15 P. M. Adm. 10c-3; One of Tear's Big Shows! Daring! Dazzling! Dangerous! I George Brent, Ilona Massey, MISSOURI Tomght-Friday Donble Feature 10c-30c 7:301 CUiencetMullonl'i SSCklToFTHt WASTELANDS WILLUM BOYD Saturday UP M. Sunday-Mondsy-Tnesday "EEMEMBER THE DAY" CLOTHING STYLES TO W.

P. B. has ruled against the manufacture of present styles, effective March 30th. Pre-War Styled SUITS At Pre-War Prices Late News and Color Cartoon mORVCLS Our Fruits and Vegetables Arrive Fresh Every Morning MUSHROOMS box 19l PASCAL CELERY, all tender, bunch Phillie Manager Really Exuberant Hans Lobert Can Hardly Wait Until baseball Season Opens. MIAMI, Pla.

(Pi For nossiblv the first time any living man can rememoer, me manager of the Philadelphia Phils this spring is a nappy, exuberant individual who can scarcely wait for the baseball campaign to start. He is Hans Lobert. Ordinarily, the manager of the Phils (while he lasts) is a silent, morose gentleman who would much rather be back home attending to his feed and grain business. But not this one. Lobert honestly wanted to manage the Phils, and he is going; to have more fun out of it than an acre of monkeys.

Boy, bring on those other National league clubs! As a starter, or warm-up for bigger things to come, Hans has picked himself a fight with President Larry MacPhail of the champ ion 3rooklyn Dodgers. It's on the level. MacPhail, according to one close to him. is so angry at Lobert he's practically inarticulate. That is the angriest MacPhail can get.

Lobert is tickled silly about it. "Who does this MacPhail think he is?" chortled the robust, elderly Hans. "He can't run men, even if' they are champions. Why should I let them use my park. I've got my own plans.

I'll probably give MacPhail a real blast about tomorrow." Hans, who took over the Phils! late last season and got some amaz- ingly good results out of a last-place aggregation, has no illusions about! the calibre of his talent. He sayst! shucks, that he might be using uoacn untie KJem his outfield before the season is over. Skidmore High Loses To Elmo in Last Game Skidmore divided a double-header with Elmo Tuesday night to end its basketball season on the home court. Skidmore won the second team game, 31 to 17. Johnson with 11 points paced' Skidmore and Kelley scored 12 for Elmo.

Elmo won the first team game, 32 to 26, leading 18 to 12 at the half. The box score: Harlem Globe Trotters Win 34-30 Over Shamrocks The Harlem Globe Trotters, Negro basketball team, defeated the Maryville Shamrocks by a score of 34 to 30 on the MHS court last night. Parson of the Globe Trotters was high point man with six field goals. Following is the box score: Shamrocks (30) FT Garten 0 0 Butherus 3 0 2 A. Short 0 Wright 2 Halberson 4 W.

Short 3 White 0 King 4 Perry 0 Totals 14 2 Globe Trotters (34) Parson Johnson T. Dennis Miles Frazier Totals Eight Class Teams Play In MHS Cage Tourney Eieht teams nirVH trr. ferent classes in Maryvme', high uvuwi are participating in an intra- "oon.cuuau bouroament, wnicn is in prom-ess this wppIt and nvt at the school, d' The first game, played yesterday us' Rangers and Owens' Flashes- with wiBcia winning a to if. This afternoon Ambrose's Farmers are scheduled to play Simmons' Whirl- Next week's games will.be between the Rminotf Hooper Morons on Wednesday and w.c vTiieeier Aces versus the Rouse AH-Stars on Thursday. Bierman May Be Coach At Pre-Fhght School That news that Bernle Bierman will me navy's pre-llight training hottest thing that has hit the a long tune Minneapolis recently Bemie inter- yiamcany me whole Minnesota athletic staff as well as a lot oi loraier uopner players The whole North Carolina grid staff iiuukiug inquiries We hear that's just one phase of the navy's program of training sailors at colleges, so it looks as if there will be plenty of action In the 45 Pickering .17 County Fall Tourney Hopkins 43 Burlington Junction 18 34 Pickering 16 38 Quitman 15 33 Parnell 17 Indoor Season Hopkins 33 Bedford (O.

36 28 Maioy 19 34 King City 9 35 Mound City 56 Clearmont 25 31 Maryville 24 39 Braddyville 19 57 Hatfield ..28 57 Harrisonville 27 46 Talmage, Neb 37 34 New Point 29 44 Tarkio 12 19 Christian B. St. Joe 21 44 Stanberry 24 33 Clarinda 29 Tournament Records (Winter) Hopkins Invitation Hopkins 42 Conception Junction 17 62 Clyde 34 34 Quitman 26 County Winter Hopkins 43 Burlington Junction 11 45 Clearmont 11 27 Pickering 24 28 Maryville 29 Savannah Hopkins 33 Savannah 16 31 Lafayette, St. Joe 27 34 Maryville 24 28 Benton, St. Joe 26 Regional Hopkins 2 Savannah 0 35 Clearmont 6 31 Horace Mann 21 34 Quitman 26 35 New Point 34 Hopkins.

1,543 points; opponents, Di Maggio Wants A Hike in Salary That Was $37,000 ST. PETERSBURG, Pla. (P) Joe Dimaggio, baseball's highest salaried player and No. 1 holdout, broke the silence surrounding his salary negotiations with the world champion New York Yankees today to tell why he has not signed for the 1942 season. "I don't like to have to wrangle for my salary." he said, "but the only contract the club has offered me was for $37,000, exactly the same as I got last year.

"All I have told Ed Barrow (president of the Yanks) is that I think I deserve a raise. I didn't give him any figure, sn it isn't true that I am holding out for anything exorbitant. I simply said to look at the record and see if I didn't deserve a raise." Guilford Is Upset in Pickett Cage Tourney Easton pulled an upset and defeated Guilford, top seeded team and defending champion, last night in the basketball tournament at Pickett, St. Joseph. The box score: Easton (34) FT Fj Guilford (2K Brien.

1 FT Jvrom, ii Ham, Younger, '1 1 1' 0 Read Daily Forum Want Ads. BE CHANGED! CLOTHING COMPANY FOR MEN" mm TEXAS NEW TURNIPS, lb SPINACH, 3 lbs Brown Sugar, OC Powdered Sugar, 6-X never iumpv, 17. 2 lbs If Wax Paper, 40- -IC. ft. rolls, 2 for IIC K.

C. Baking Powder, 17 25-oz. can I ff Macaroni or Spa- -IC ghetti, 2 lbs IvC Sassafras Bark, cello bag IUC Your Favorite Cereal Pop Wheat, A. 2 bags SIC Cherrioats, the new cereal, pkg. IOC Jersey Corn OK Flakes, 3 vC HEAD LETTUCE, large, solid 2 for 1 BROCCOLI, green, tender, bunch ll Each variety carried in bulk.

package seeds. See small radish, lettuce, etc. what you buy. When buy bulk seeds you get i MORE SEEDS! I RADISHES, red, krispy, 3 bchs 101 SWEET POTATOES 4 lb HI Bulk Very rich Heavy or styles i you LACE A grand irregulars widths. PARSNIPS, sweet, tender, lb TEXAS NEW POTATOES, 4 lbs 2,1 Leaf Lettuce Green Onions Cauliflower Garlil PANELS line.

Some perfect, some df $2 and S3 lines. All Texas New Cabbage Tomatoes Mangoes Fresh Strawberry Rhubarb 2 lbs 29 California Red Grapes, lb ia WINDOW 10c and elegant. delicate Curtain Rods 10c Throw Rugs 10c Light Bulbs 10c Decal Transfers 20c Dust Pans 15c White Wash Pans 20c Gray Washpans 15c Rubber Heels 10c Mouse traps 4 for 10c BETTER MEATS AT BUHLER'S" BABY BEEF ROAST, cut from fancy corn Oi. fed beef, prime rib or shoulder, lb Tf LAKE FISH, frt nice size 6 tor Z5C SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, 1 per lb 15JC MEAT LOAF, fresh ground, 97 per lb I WHITING FISH, 1 Cr per lb 1DC FILLETS OF HADDOCK, on- per lb LZQ FRESH CAT FISH, 00 per lb JOc Dressed Chickens. Avocados, large, AEJ 2 for Fresh Pine Apple, A each 131 Bananas, golden fruit, 2 lbs 17 Blue Goose Naval Oranges, doz.

15c, 23c, Texas Seedless Grape fruit, medium, 4 CM 6 for 13 I Dozen 2t Extra large, 9CJ 6 for Pink Meated, ICl larffe. 2 for Ivll Mounted Shades 25c Lamb Nipples 8c White Plates 10c Ladies panties 35c Satin Slips $1,19 New Anklets 15c Boned $1.49 Fancy Towels 18c Wash Cloths 5c OXYDOL With 25c purchase, Paint, All 10c but A one great ions. WALLPAPER Wallpaper at a saving! Up very, very little at Place's. really complete line. Each Sunfast.

Modern! See a line of compan- Cl Prices start W2C $22.50 to For Cooking Use TOMATO SAUCE Lay in a few cans now! Two9-oz. cans for 15c Borton's Free Running SALT Iodized or Plain 2 packages for 15c RAISINS Crackers 2-lb. box Salted 20c 3 Rub No More large Ar box IC Fancy Blue Rose Rice lbs 25c 19c except P. G. PAINT Enamel and Varnish Colors.

Fast dry 25c 49c WE HAVE ON HAND NOW a varied selection of browns, teals, and grays. Both double and single breasted. See Us Now! Floor EnamelHeavy duty, quart 59c Delta Flat Wall, quart 59c; Halves, 98c Delta Enamels quart 69c; Halves $129 Fields "THE STORE P. N. Place Co.

fA NEWSPAPFRfiRCHIVE wum nappens to N. ARCHIVE EWSPAPFR.