The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 24

I A I Funeral of R. R. Funeral services for Robert Cunningham, 79 years old, lifelong resident of Sedalia, who died at his home, 1507 East 7th street Thursday afternoon, were held at the Ewing Funeral home at 3-QC o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Thomas W.

Croxton, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Ralph E. Kurd, pastor of the Epworth E. church and B. Leave! of the Tabernacle Baptist church an Kansas Missouri.

Mrs. A. R. Beach sang, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Face to Face" accompanied by Mrs. Paul Berthouex at the organ.

Friends who served as pallbearers were: Leon C. White, John, Blue, Ernest Liebel, Dr Abney, William Staley, Jr. and Leland Coontz. Interment was in the Leach family lot in the Crown Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends from a distance who were here to attend the services were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Cunningham and son, Ogle Lester Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Nesselroad, Rev. R. B. Leavell, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Arnold, J. E. McDaniel, Clarence Porter, Dr. Russell Armcntrout and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter N. Moore all of Kansas City, Missouri. Here To Be In Week's Servi ces Elder Albert A. Scherer, of Independence, will spedai by the Chi 1st of Sail te. East Ninth and Montgomery avenue, inclusive.

Those serv- express iw. i I ices are presented for the purpose of explaining to townspeople the beliefs of said No Settlement Reached In KDRO Strike Dispute (Continued from Page One) received their experience. These KDRO strikers came direct from school and have had no commercial radio experience elsewhere. "The strike itself was called on forty minutes' notice, Friday, May church. Harry "Corb" Mullins Service Funeral services for Harry "Corb" Mullins, 59 years old, World War I veteran, who died at the Veterans hospital at Wadsworth, Thursday night will be held at the Ewing Funeral 2:00 o'clock Monday 12th.

"The statement has been made by the strikers that management refuses to arbitrate, We respectfully submit the fact that the strikers placed this station in that position. Frantic efforts were made by management to avoid the walkout in those short forty minutes, by calling our National Association in Washington to havs? it intervene. "The only demand we did not agree to this wage demand which we know is presently more than adequate A the walkout, many calls went back and forth to Washington. Thc idea was to have the strikers return while we arbitrated. Management Confidence is IJoJinnie Miller, Deaf, Happy Given Stephens With Wife and Bmines JL M.

GOP Women Endorse Donnell And Kern's Records JEFFERSON CITY, June 3-P)--Howard V. Stephens, Republican national committeeman Jroin fat. Louis, won a vole of confidence today from the Missouri Federation of Women's Republi- fnn 'home at afternoon. Rev. Walter Arnold, pastor of the East Sedalia'Baptist church, will officiate.

Interment will be i Memorial Park cemetery, Mr. Mullins is survived by hi wife, Mrs. Cammie Lee Mullins one son, Harry Lee Mullins, Rout 1-, Green' Ridge; one sister, Mrs Ebba Gay, Mt. Moriah, Missouri three brothers, G. Mullins Sedalia, Vern Mullins, Syracuse James Mullins, Kansas City Kansas.

One grandson, Harry Lee Mullins, also survives. The body is at the Ewing Funeral home. Leo Stadtherr Leo Stadtherr aged 54 'eldest child of John Stadtherr, Cole Camp, died at his home in Dallas, Texas, May 31, and i being returned to Cole Camp fo burial from St. Peter and Paul' church. Burial will be at St.

Peter and Paul's cemetery. The funera mass will be at nine o'clock Mon day. The funeral mass will be said by his brother, Rev. Father Isi dore Stadtherr, of the Society the Precious Blood. Leo was on the staff of the Dallas City schools as census director and statistition since 1928 Surviving are his father, John Stadtherr, Father Isidore, Sister Mary Aquinas C.PP.S., Mary Wymore, John Stadtherr, and Nicholas George Stad- therr, Funeral of Mrs.

Robinson Funeral services for Mrs. Ray- mondj R. Robinson, who died at SoaplLake, May 24, were held Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock at the First Methodist church in Cole Camp, with the Rev. George Winton, pastor of the church, conducting the service, assisted by the Rev. Wm Robinson, also of Cole Camp.

Mr. Lyle Webb and Mrs. E. E. Brauer "In the Garden" and "Face to Face." Mr.

Webb sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Pallbearers were Leslie Alderman, Clarence Frisch, Melvin Dieckman, G. A. Dieckman, Mel-, vin Barmann and Oscar Tucker, kefllnd' Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery at Sedalia I served Elder Scherer Though he was born and reared Ontario, Canada, Elder Scherer attended college at Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, after which he accepted appointment to full-time service as a sionary. He served several a mis- i i i i i i New England prior to goins to Europe for the church where he was president of the Holland Mission for almost two rears. needn't have been off the more than six hours, but it took heavy loss in an effort to gel the engineers back on the job, so that local people could arbitrate.

I deeply regret that the strikers did not see fit lo agree with my sug- sestioft that representatives oC the Local union be consulted in these negotiations. Finally, in despair the strikers were given until one o'clock Sunday to return while we arbitrated. Richard Doherty, labor expert in Washington, worked diligently night and day to attempt to achieve this return. Finally, twelve o'clock Sunday arrived and passed with no recognition from the strikers. Inasmuch as the Federal Communications Commission rules and regulations require a licensed radio station to remain on the air for can clubs.

So did Mrs. Estolle Tanner of Jefferson City, national coinmit- tce-woman for Missouri Republ- cans, and Mrs. Bernice Blocher of Kansas City, president of 1he state federation. Mrs, Blocher's two year term ends next year. Stephens' future as national committeeman has been the subject of speculation since he said recently in St.

Louis he would resign unless in the party quit squabbling and pulled to- Miller is leading a busy and happy life, despite tl fact that illness as a child him deaf and unable to carry ordinary conversations with peo pie. This has not prevented hit however from having 8 goo business and the love and rom ance that comes with a norma ceii i i i i a.Or then he has labored in Mis- Public Interest, convenience and souri, though this i -his first visit to Sedalia. His wife and three children live with him in Independence. necessity, it was up to management to come to some decision. More telephone calls to Washing- get her.

At tlvc time E. K. Gaylord, St. Louis industrialist, was picked by a so-called "peace" committee as Stephens' successor. Since then, Stephens reportedly decided to stay on as national commiteeman.

Today's vote of confidence by the women's group was regarded as evidence supporting that report. Stephens thanked the women for their resolution with a broad hint he would stay on the party lob. Pie pledged that he would forget personalities and would work with everyone in the party in both the 1950 and 1952 elections. Endorsed Work Of fhares The G. O.

P. women also endorsed the work of William Pharos of Maryville, chairman the state committee. Phares, too, life. It was a little more than te years ago that Johnnie came bac to Sedalia, where he had lived a a little boy, to start in the up bolstering business. It was at 30 South Engineer avenue that he first started up, just a couple blocks from where he used to live on East Third street.

He hac learned upholstering at the School for the Deaf at Fulton, and that wasn't all that the school provided lor Johnnie. It gave him" the opportunity of meeting Tempie Wells, also deaf, from Richmond who was a student there, too Wife Able Assistant Tempie may not have taken upholstering there, we don't know but after Johnnie's business be- up an to flourish and he purchased avenue, he decided it was time to propose to Tempie. He did that three years ago and they were married. Since that time Tempie not only has become an excellent housekeeper and cook but she became, also, an expert a' making slip covers. Although neither talk by voice both do a good job at converse- ion on their hands and Johnnie's mother, Mrs.

Wiima Clark, who also lives in' an apartment wherfe he si ore is located does the talk- ng to the customers. Richard Battles, for whom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mehl an children, James and Catherin En- Ann, 403 West Tenth ohnnie worked after coming out school, interested the state in ohnnie. for a rehabilitation of andicapped persons which gave ohnnie an opportunity to become he real professional in uphoister- ng that he is today.

And so it is with pride that to- ay, Johnnie, Tempie and Johnies mother are celebrating the nth anniversary of a very suc- ssful business for which they very grateful. Truck Ami A leave today for St. Louis wher they will spend a week. Mrs. Roland Kroencke, of th Ruby Lea apartments, left Frida evening for Kansas City where she will spend several days visiting Mr.

and Mrs. V. R. Wisdom. Dr.

and Mrs. Harry D. Smith of Detroit, who were called here because of the death of Dr. Smith's aunt, Miss Kathryn Disque, are returning home Tues- da'y morning accompanied by their aunt, Miss Lou Disque. Pvt.

James L. Donahue, left for Camp Lawton, Seattle, after visiting his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Donahoe, and aunt, Mrs Howard Colder, 313 West Seventh street. He also visited other relatives in Sedalia.

Pvt. Donahoe has been assigned to Fairbanks, Alaska, for a year and a half. Dr. and Mrs. C.

A. Chapman, Mrs. Stanley Reef and Norma Lou and Ronnie Reef and Mrs Frank Sawyer, of Kansas City, Escapes Soon After Arrest Joe R. Whitman Through Window Eluding Deputy 30 years old, South Osage avenue, who was charged with forgery SatuVS afternoon the Magistrate court by Prosecuting Atteomey William Brown, escaped from Deputy Sheriff Lee Feaster, who on Whft- request had taken him to to a clothes. Whitman was arrested he was at work at a produce com- J3WV sbni't' an the forged check and' his was attributed as the reason hat he asked to be taken home to change his clothes.

Feaster accompanied him into a A said th at would the 1950 Cen8U panel Chevrolet truck driven th largest 1940 census has been caught in recent party strife. Mrs. Alberta Green, state vice-chairman, was included in the resolution with Phares. j.ii JK j.y^u CGD oy-Bernard J. Ilmberger, 509 East has gained 10,871 since then' Fourth street, were involved in a O.

P. KcJlcr district census collision at the intersection of supervisor, said tonight a ore and Osage avenue at luminary report showed the popul Saturday rughl. lation figure to be 72 109 as com Neither of the drivers were in- Pared with 61,238 in 1940 Mr. and Mrs, Vick 'Kinsey ol BoonvilJe have returned home after amending the Miss Kathryn Disque. Danny Harrison, of Rolla, is here visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Smallwood, 560 East Tenth street. Mrs.

Marian Raines, of Terrytown, N. formerly of Sedalia is here for a visit with friends and is a guest at the Bothwell wait downstairs Whitman went up, to change his clothes Later after Whitman did not show th upstairs hotel. Mrs. George Schneck and Esther Day at Taylor Chape! The Queen City Chapter 47 O.E.S. -will hold Esther Day service at the Taylor Chapel Methodist church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

ton ensued. Mr. Doherty thought A that with more time, he could dlscus SKm achieve something. So the timcf- cnctorscri th record" was extended another to a forfeit day. their Not de- Given New Arrival The name of Ralph Edward has been given the m- ant son oC Mr.

and Mrs Jndsey, of 521 East Tenth street' born at the Bothwell hospital Friday afternoon, June 2, at 3:08 clock. The child weighed seven pounds and six ounces. Mother and babe have returned to their home from the hospital. Air. Lindsey is with the circulation department of the Democrat-Capital.

rnands, but only to have them return during arbitration. "It was necessary thai KDRO return to service. The public was clamoring for certain programs to which they had become accustomed and radio silence had to bo broken. KDRO then signed ai employment contract with two engineers arid went back on thc Forrest C. Donnell and James P.

Kern. At first it appeared an effort was being made to give thc federation's full backing to Donnell, up for re-election this year. But thc change was made when someone suggested Donnell has primary election op- air. These new emplovees arc experienced engineers who like Sedalia and would enjoy making their homes here. The longest service of any individual striker: at KDRO is throe years.

"Management submits to you this year. resolu I ions i an i lured but one passenger in the of the increase was due to an ex- cab Herman Diel 73, route 4, Se- tension of the city Ji i which a a received serious bruises on brought in person? his left arm. He was taken to the lanrt hos Ual where Dr. Gain ln Clay County ST. JOSEPH, June '3--(yP) -A populatioi gait of more than Per cent is indicated for Clay so they were taken to the police county.

station where both posted bond Third district census supervisor to appear in police court, Hillix said today the tenta- i i a figure for the county O. Wilbur treated him. The drivers were unable to I reach an agreement at the scene day morning. The truck was owned by the shows a count of 44,161 n- I A tser.neit Brothers (Refrigeration Pared with 30,417 in 1040 company and sustained slight damages to the side. Losses Are Shown also urged "more fair representation in thc caucuses and the conventions of the Republican party" for the Tipton about 8:00 o'clock Friday night following a three-week's illness.

He was a patient at St Mary's hospital in Jefferson City and had been, home one week prior tn his death. Mr. Thompson was born near Tipton August 5, 1888, the son of Tobias and Mary Newkirk. He was married to Miss Ida TM" Tll on February 15, and they celebrated their that it has never sided With a WUl ''elatlvelj group. In fact, KDRO BSS1Kncd ma offers to Sedalia labor a weekly half-hour at no charge, to tell the labor story the public.

We would sincerely enjoy having such a program as a part of our women. It cited work they do and the votes they cast for the party. The women--who do most of the doorbell ringing in thc precincts--long have beer, dissatisfied with tho relatively minor maie party loaders. The cab was damaged in the HANNIBAL, June Jront to about the extent of Preliminary census figures today showed population losses in the first five oC the first district coun- Juiie Term of Court Moil clay ties to be reported. Mercer county was the largest (loser with 1,532, less than in 1940, but Livingston county was behind of However, --i't Will county seat nd thc Allowing (county losses were Another resolution commended a new "school of politics" spon- service.

"On your part, I SOrcd by sct national am certain Farrinplon, president of the National Federation of Women's 893 olden wedding 943. anniversary in that you are acc-ord with me! that Stdaiia should not be known i as a place where labor demands more than the normal market, or its growth would be hindered. I ask, in Weeks of Kansas chairman of the resolu- During active years of Ins farming he raised considerable stock and maintained a large farm. Eight children and his widow survive. They are Norman Srmth of Kansas City, Mrs.

William Dick of Tipton, Mrs. Dudley Williams and Mis. Orm Williams of Mrs. Charles Lawson of Upton, Norman, George and William Newkirk ail of Tipton. Also surviving are twenty-three grandchildren and twenty-two great grandchildren.

He is survived by one brother, Alva Newkirk of play, that your thinking be tempered with justice in the light of the above facts, and be assured that, if you and your group recognize and appreciate the position in which station KDRO has been placed by acts of certain individuals, I am and always will be ready to meet with you "at any i-ions committee. Mrs. Jessica Wyatl Payne of Huntington, W. principal speaker at closing session of the conv urged Republicans to use to "defeat the ne deal, fan- deal Communist-Socialist combine." Mrs. Payne is head of the Federation of Republican Women's clubs of West Virginia.

mg mortgaged property; Carl Hoehns, charged with icmoving and concealing mot-tagged pro- Peny; Russell Shoemaker, charged i sodomy; City of Sedalia versus Mrs. Vernon Jenkins, appellant, charger! i assualt! LeRoy Cannon and Joe charged i robbery and Wiley Bonnei, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Judge Dnnnnttt Hoffman be on the bench. will figures for the five counties, with the 1950 figures first. Mercer 7.234 and 8.766; Livingston 16,475 and Lewis 10,684 and Scotland 7,292 and 3.557, and Schuyler 5,738 and 6 grandson, Dewey Whittaker, 207 South Grand avenue, have returned from Atlanta, where they have been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Halbeck, and the Rev Mr. HaJbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kroenke, of the Ruby Lea apartments, and Mr.

and Mrs. Al Haslog and daughter, of Jefferson City, have returned after spending the Memorial holidays in Eureka Springs, and points of interest in Southern Missouri. as com- Lionel Schott, of East Orange, N. has returned home after being cailed here by the death of his aunt, Miss Lydia Pregge. While here he was a guest in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Long, 1811 South Can- avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eickhoff, son, Leo, and daughter, Margaret Kathryn and Mrs.

Eickhoff's mother, Mrs. Effie L. Piatt, will at tend the graduation of Mrs. Eick hoff's son, T. J.

Cannon, to day, at which he will receive hi Bachelor of Science degree in ele mentary The baccaul erate sermon will be at Stuar chapel at 11:00 o'clock this morning and the commencement a 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. and found that Whitman had caped through a back bedroom window, where he had fastened three bed sheets together with which to lower himself to the ground. It was not known whether he had made his way from the premises on foot or how. him Feaster an ex- notified the authorities and tensive search of the area around the neighborhood was made The highway patrol was notified of the escape and was 'given the following description of Whitman: Joe R. Whitman, 30 years old, wanted for passing a forged check in Pettis County, having black hair and wearing a light brown jacket, but having no hat at the time he took his uncerem- enous departure.

The check that Whitman is was passed re- the Lewis 806 627. Hospita Says Cul Lessen Tax Burdens KANSAS CITY, June fesse M. Donaldson, postmaster general, said today the recent cuts in maii MJSS Dorothy Pendleton, 236 South Quincy avenue, and Mrs. J. E.

Ellis, will leave today or Chicago on a buying trip for he Ellis stores. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Stelljes. of south 65, have returned from a vacation trip to Arkansas where they visited Eureka Springs, Harrison and a trip through the moun tains.

P. Wade and sister Mrs Katherine Moulton and sons, Mike -T at the Green Pastures cafe cently. The check which was for five dollars, was reported stolen irom a rooming house mail -box and belonged to Miss Mary Rinlev who lived there. Woodland Hospital Admitted for medical treatment: John F. Myer, Otterville; Mrs.

Avery Spellmyer, 2501 South Ohio avenue; Mrs. W. E. Killian, Hughesville and Homer Shackles, i a Twenty-eighth street. FAMILIAR WITH RITES OF Ail CHURCHES serv.ce were made Bobby of 5hlo time.

Respectfully Yours, Milton J. Tipton. member of the Ciun- -erian ciuirch and th TM board ri -irectorb A- coo was taken to home the services at 2:30 afternoon at the Mrs. Robinson is survived by husband and two small children. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Boyd Dump of Cole Camp and, live sisters and two brothers also aurviv. aiso Methodist church. The Rev Freeman, of Versailles, will oVfi- Mrs. William Hamm Mrs. Isabel (DriskeU) Hamm died Thursday night, June 1, in Kansas City, She was the daugh-, ter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Jya e1aj Driskell and born August 13 fe Tlck 1890 at Beaman. tl She lived her earlier life in a th near Sedalia and received her education Sedalia's public schools.

At an early united with the East Baptist church and then later moved her membership to the Temple Baptist church Kansas City. by Patton of Tipton. Interment will be made in oreau cemetery. Pallbearers will be Roy and Billy T. Lswson, Frank D.

Williams and Dick Funeral of Henry Vajen Funeral services for Henry a I Son to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lindsay, 521 East Tenth street, born at the Bothwell hospital, Friday afternoon at 3:08 o'clock, weighing seven pounds six Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Rundletle, route 2, born Saturday afternoon at 1:51 o'clock at the Bothwell, weighing nine pounds four ounces.

heU Immanuel and Reformed WiiUm City. cstevmsoii and Stanley Small sang In September, 1919, she was here Friend Like arriprl in Wm T-TOTMTM -tseyond the Sunset." anrl Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockman of Ionia, Saturday morning at 3:48 o'clock, weighing seven pounds eight ounces. Son, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Travis, 10 Court Drive, Apartment Wilmington, Del Thursday morning. The baby weighed seven pounds Mrs. Travis was formerly Miss Mary Beth Williams and is the daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Williams, 1015 West Sixth street. To be Curtailed ST. LOUIS, Th annual 35th Division reunion par ade to be reviewed by Prcsiden Truman here next Saturday wiJ be a patchcd-up affair, minus th usual military glitter. Peter S.

Miravalle, president -he reunion group, said today he had received a Setter from" thc defense department announcing that military participation in ci ban events has been barred the interest of economy. Miravalle said he took this to mean that personnel and equipment of the air force, coast guard, Admitted for medical treatment- -P, tax 3a er 's burden. have returned home after visiting Ed Dcpper, Mora' Conn' I cabinet member said the their parents Mr. and Mrs TiDton- MT. lot, economy move is not an effort to Wade, 212 East Fifth street and Tipton; Mrs.

Eulah Wade, 1513 South Missour avenue; W. P. Nicholson, LaMonte. Admitted for tonsiilectomics- Miss Mary Fockler, Knob get the postoffice into the profit other relatives. TM' Mr and Lester Strickler, 1 fltJ 11 I--, A I9d.i Qyvnf army and navy--slated to participate--must be deleted.

He added, however, that national guard troops would try to fill thc gap. Units of veterans' organizations also will be in the parade. The letter to Miravalle said crealry of Defense Louis A. Jon son had ordered the "downholc Miravalle said he "accepts tl disappointment in good spirit. John Mace, Warrensburg; Mrs' LeRoy Perdue, LaMonte.

Dismissals: Mrs. Marvin Lindsay and son, 521 East Tenth street; Mrs. Heinz Schupp, Versailles: Miss Mary Fockler, Knob Noster; com avenue have Pliancc with a directive from Con- week-end guests Mrs. Strickler's gress, he said. has been a br and family Mr.

and Mrs. feeling for years that some unes- Harold Hill and sons Larry scntial services should be curtail- Rickey of Linda Vista, Calif ed so the users, instead of the taxpayers, could make up the de- EJe By i i 1 111 i. ana ficit. 4 JVA IOO Linda Demand, Smith ton; Master Robert Rages, Smithton; Miss Ross Mount, 2313 East Tenth street; Mrs. Vn-gil Bcrkcnbile, and son, 17 3 South Osage avenue and Mrs.

John Ellison and daughter 2236 West Third street. Speaking at Tension Wire Donaldson said city I deliveries were reduced to one a day because Congress knocked $70,000,000 off thi proprialion. June 3 R. Smith, 46, was when a wire from a To Attend Graduation Mrs. Will Whittington, South Grand avenue, left 218 this morning for Webster Groves where she will attend the graduation of her niece, Miss Patricia Whittington, of Moberly, from Webster Groves college.

Miss WhiHinglon, who has tre- uontly visilcd in Sedalia, was 33,000 volt high tension a supervisor ting only one delivery 311 asmirl char of dig- 1 he added. "This move blast from the equalizes the service' 1 explosive carried the detonator Donaldson said 40 congressmen Wlre nt the high line wrote him protesting the curtailment of service, then they "voted for an amendment (jhat would out appropriation still further." Both families and clergymen bvt thanked us for carrying out the final rites in accordance with the church of their faith, We believe our experience art study will enable is te stro each faithfully aid wftk proper observance if every requirement of their creed. an honor student and will her Bachelor of Art degree at the commencement exercises today. married to Wm. Hamm', who with I nat me Sun sct," and "Home live sons survive.

They are- Wm A Pallbearers were- Lee and Charles of the home hur EicThrholz Vernon Monsees, David of North Dakota, John 7 ajen Marvin ajen, Earl of Lexington and Thomas 61 and Kenneth of Marshall. Others who survive lartens Bur ial look place in the are: sisters and brothers, Mrs. immanuel church cemetery. Leota Jones and Mrs. Cora Cole- man of Kansas City, Abner Dris- n3 mm Harrison Taylor kell of Independence, Mrs.

Laura Be amin Harrison Taylor, 414 McBride, route 3, Sedalia, and died Friday half-brother, Thomas Driskell, at 4:12 o'clock in Jf Sonora, also surviving eei an hos in Wadsworth Granted wtiprp IIP i-i-ifi A licen McBride, route 3 a of are four grandchildren and number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 10:0 o'clock Tuesday morning in Kansas City with burial following ii Warrensburg. George T. Newkirk Services George Thompson Newkirk, 81 years of age, died at his home in the Warrensburg clinic at 11:20 o'clock May 31. Thc bov wciehcd IJV as, VC1 the Star KANSAS CITY 3 Mrs.

Gregory ng Central Missouri State col-1 Sept. tte' ege. THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT AND Sedalia, Sunday, June 4, 1950 8 he had been a past three weeks. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louise Wade, of Chicago, 111 and throe cousins, Mary Scroggms, Wilshire Robinson and George Schupp all of Sedalia.

Several other relatives also survive Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday at the Gris- sium Temple C.M.E church with Rev. H. L. Wilson officiating. The body will remain at the ferguson funeral home until time for the services.

premiere. The centennial issue also is the Licenses largest in circulation. The i liquor by the run of 430,000 conies tons Ij drink was granted by the County 000 any previous th court Saturday afternoon to Marie Star's history thc I093 3 0 ord, oc the The license expires August The big i sue will use 26 carloads of newsprint--773 tons PHONE 4000 Fourth and Park Are 70 Years of SERVICE that goes beyond the recognized We believe that merely meeting i i requirements is no way to merit future patronage. Our service is designed to offer every help possible to those we serve. EWING FUNERAL HOME DUANE EWINC Seventh at Osage Phone 622 AMBULANCE SERVICE Our reputation has been built on careful handling of every service.

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