The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 12

rd.nndi con Tlir Hfinorrat. Capital. Siin.Iay Morn iiip. Xovrmber 23 1941 I (Idi I one c- p. or- at i ly capable A larec nf St ed a tit 1 K' i ani at the St.

P.t.H -an ci dininii lad chiirch serving the -r luncheon. The hyng decorated lav beautiful bouquets fnp fp which gave a very ve air phere to the Mrs. W. Blain served as the chairman. Mrs.

A. A. the pro dent of the crjrnbined ux cirr of the Garden club, presided toast master for thr: cca Harvey Keens pron the invocation and Mrs. Rratten sang her ch.mrr manner, the official Garden state federation ied by Mrs. R.

M. Ryckman. Mrs. Ferguson pro eiTod circle chairmen and they fine rep' rts of the acc lished each circle a' Mrs. W.

Johns for Ci- vle pc her one; Miss -tine Landman for circle two; E. Pulliam circle throe; Mrs. meyer for cii i Arthur Bratton fo: c- Te Mrs. James 11, circle hiifidOful Of Cl id I rj Ir-, d. I I 1L oder ann, Smithton, ned a goose dmner n.

of son ie. and Mrs. ma-iveb a' Modn. civi in i -Sat rdav, Nov- 15. vero; Mi.

and R- and chiid en. d. Kay, of Se- Mrs. Kansas City; family, of Se- Mart son. Gevo'ge Smiiht-m; Mr.

and or Lindemann and C. H. and Clara and horne. Mro Luther Lmde- spent past Lting and core, retorned to their Indiana Saiurday. 1' a-d and and a oicc Caution Nazi eare InliinatioMs Onr Io Be Attempted Duriiiji Winter Briti'li Capture And Destroy Tanks (Continued Fro.rTi Page One) himself, a credence to lecent to the Associated Press that F'rance was about to Oi)iluaries Funeral Of Dr.

E. F. Yancey I he funeral services for Dr. Edwin F. Yancey, one of most pr minent citizens and re- Manon Hall, Orviiie Homer, O.

R. King and FVank Field. Mrs. T. Pace Sophia Pace, 68, wife of John T.

Pace, 921 Ea.st Sixth street, died at the Bothwell hospital at 3:30 Friday af- accept a full partnership in Hit- medical director of the Mis-' after an illness of two ler in Europe. Further support for belief that momentous developments in ranco German relations are pending was given in a White House statement in Wa.shingion 'vuri Kansas Texas railroad, were conducted at the family Broadway and Grand avenue, at Saturday afternoon. The Reverend A. W. of the FYrst 1 M.

H. AT MC, '-y a aiui Fia rh of these in turn ga' ul mnding features of the which, when completed cis a wiif.Lo showed a Garden club active and inierested in the fascln- Pting study -f Lpc-. shrubs and birds, a. a.s uhe subjects of periinant The deparimcnt ciiairnmn weiu called Mis. Jame for told of tue gi c-U project for city beautification Sixteenth streeR where tlM beauty and care of vard by the Garden work extends to the the Missouri has cau.v(^d mvich ment frr-m the 0 AT -nd AI.u s.u,.

le-. or. 8. paiiied by Air. iecken, Mr.

A ifci Hays, of bride, Air. and Al s. Paul iCcken, oi St. Louis, broth- id of bnde- Mai un Jones and Carlos ken. AIrs.

Jari mcrlv AIiss Jd Welch, for- Jav. F. thei of Florence, Leonard Wiccken, of married in Sedalia The young couple was parents of and and Airs, and sisler- tiuu brmit- ub, nich enU'anoe air Lie c- 'U 1 gtmeral who that turtut.iu’ drive. It is the a'l'bitmn o.f th( Garden club To continue that beautificati on F'air nortii and east to the Liberty park, w'nich. when completed, will be a scenie drive of which Scdalia can be proud.

Mrs. Lon Leslie told of the exhibit department, held by each club during the year, with points given for such which included winter bloss: ms, forced buds, early spring blossoms, roses and lilies, dahlias, marigolds, leaf identification and chrysanthemums. The flower show held at Liberty park in Alay was in charge of Airs. Herbert Seifert and was a great success and a credit to the flower ers and growers of Sedalia and The auditorium at the park was made into an exiensix garden, bbom- ing wiih myiuads of loxuly flowers exhibited many pee.ple. In connection with the flower show Airs.

Arthur Bralten ari'angcd a musical and fashion sh which lent color and interest the entire evening session. ATrs. Blain, chairman for the bird department, spoke of the increased interest in birds among the people generally and the Garden club members in particular. She announced that Sedalia is at least to haxe a bird sanctuar.v. Mrs.

Blain has made a study of bird sanctuaries in different place.s and it is hcjied to dex eU one here that will prox a real delight to the people and enco-ur- ngement to the migulory bird to tarry here for the wintei', do in man.v such sanctuiar- ies. The tulip show xx'as held last spring at the oi AT s. A. A. F'ergus aiul xunie- ties of that gorgeou- fbiwer xx-ero on exhibition and the hoxv wa.

attended by many floxx.r was serxo'd he-, dee rated tatj(' a lime enjo.ved midst a xxeiUii ot floxxers. Airs. H. I. Sammrais.

for the club, gaxe her finan ru report. She t(dd of tne nn of by tlie SedaLa (L club, in the Alissoun State Fa. floral department lari sunin i award.s for exuibiteci was decided tliat tiie club xxuuild entertain tho u. State Garden clubs at in April. 1912, is.

hoped that a large rP. of flower wdl gatimr this for a great coi'X'ent n. There was an de- play of original by vari'us the Gc- den club from xvhich an emblem will be seb'cted. Airs. A A.

Ferguson has offered a for the one present ng the ga -e tm XX 1 tal 0-: XX'n in i Ida tne XX i and ed XX di i gA i.s pi: Airs. H. FT Lind'trom descT'ipti rf each picture shown and Aliss Lucy BeUhwi'll operated the picture machine. The follox.ung ofucers elected for the com dig year; Presidenh AL's. T.

H. Yount, first xuce prt sident. Airs. T. Donald- second xuce president, Mrs.

Kiang; B. E. nding secretary, All'. Herbert A. Siefcrt; treasi i AT Ryckman.

ladie ad'oturr-ed carrying with t-iem memiu'ies of plea, air and pr-Titable well as dnoo uit aelrex cment-: of t-'o I'-u the Sedalia Garden club. Jirisliiias St'al Sales Started (Continued From Page One; program, the finding of eases in the early stages, and keeping taci su pect cases under close ob- serxation. Tests For several years past the local society has sponsored and linanced a tuberculin testing surx'ey among the school children of the county. This is done as an ed.icational campaign, also to help find children that are contacts to active cases of tuberculosis. All children that positix'c tuberculin tests are to be referred to their prixate ph.x'sician as to the adx of a chest X-ray.

If an X-ray is adx'ised. and the parents are unable to pay for such, the local society pays for the X-rav. hen children are found xvith tuberculin tests the nurse makes a home isit to discuss the situation with the parents. So far. oxer 5000 tuberculin tests on Surviving her are a son by her eral European conference for Dec- ChiisUan earlier marriage, Earl Alackey, of ember or January, presumably to A quartet, composed Airs i brothers, Aug- draxv up high Johnson, Airs.

Percy Met- Sedalia'i Henry and John, formula of economic rehabilitation talie, AIiss Alarian Snell and Mrs Charles, of Aloberly, and restoration of independence! C. D. Demand, sang three i Louis. Three sisters, for all European Kindly Ernest Cramer. Airs.

Dollie BERLIN, Nov. With and The Re.sur- Sedalia. and Mrs. ture of the Caucasus gatexvay city i rection Mrs, H. O.

For- of Rostov was announced in a accompanied at the piano surprise special bulletin by the; Pall bearers were the folhw- German high command today, and Dig friends; Dr. C. B. Trader R. Courtney, Donald S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Cai.Tiorr.ng the democra- cies to be on guard, the White Germany is planning a gen- ffer, pastor House said today that Germany xvas preparing a winter peace I offensive embracing proposals os- i economic and po.iiical independence to continental Europe, but actually leav- ing H'tler master of a string of puppet I Stephen T. Early, a presidential I secretary, disclosed at a press i conference that this had reports of such a plan. A reporter had asked xvhether an was about to be by the Nazis. Reading from a penciled memo; randum as it prepared for the 1 question.

Early said both Presi- i dent Roosex elt and the State Department had received informa- i tion from German European sources that a conference was to' be called either in December or January some occasion con- sidered propitiou.s by He added that inx'itations al- i ready were going forth from many to belligerents, the axis poxvers, and some neutral i European weeks. Airs. Pace was born May 26, 1873 near Florence, Morgan county, to Air. and Mrs. Fred Kraemer.

She was married to Mr. Pace after a former marriage. tonight German military spokes- men hinted that their advance force.s already were smashing; east beyond the strategic Don i river port in the direction of i Astrakhan. German commentators, suggest- i Lamm, C. R.

Bothwell, Dr. B. E. Broaddus and Henry' Gunn, the latter of Otterxdlle. Burial xx-as in the family lot in Croxx'n Hill cemetery.

of the B. P. O. Elks, AI embers mg the Nazis had cut off highly Sedalia Lodge 125, of xvhich Dr! important oil supplies from the; Yancey Russiaiis, said that in capturing Rostov they had xvon spigot of the Russian oil Highways In Some Of State Slij)perv Spleinlid Work Of N'oliiiiteers For Red One) (Continued F'rom Page the Pettis county chapter. It is advisable that classes sc hool children hax bccji made should prepare the first txvo chap- it' Wiecken A wedding dinner was at the home of the bride following the ceremony and that evening at a reception xvas held at the home of John Wiecken.

The are well known in the Richland community and will lix 0 on the Wo(jiery farm recently purchased by the bride- grouins xxhere they their hoine completely in this county by tiie local Tuberculi.usis Society. A graduate nurse, especially trained in this work i.s hired by the local society to do the tuberculin testing survey. Any lime a local has a patient that he feels needs a chest X-ray, and that patient cannot afford such an examination tcrs in the F'irst Aid text meeting, xvhich is to be FT'iday the 28th. Plan Future Work Some of the lay instructors of first aid met at the Red Cross rooms at the Y. M.

C. A. for the purpose of going over their finished work, so ably done, and to discuss plans for prospective new classes. Those in attendance were, a charter member, attended the services in a body. Among these from out of town who attended the funeral were Aliss Nelle Harris, of Oklahoma City, sister of Mrs.

E. F. 5. ancey, Judge and Airs. Brown Harris, the former a brother of Airs.

Yancey; Air. and Airs. Theo. Harn.s, Christopher Harris, Wood Ain Jd, Airs. George Page, Dr.

F. C. Sanders, Miss Winifred Weatherman, Aliss Loretta Lydick, all of Kansas City; Mrs. melted by tonight and high-' in that arno ColuiTibia; AIiss I'ancis Buckner, of Paris; Dr. Victor Keefer, Airs.

A. J. Pickett, of St. Louis: Dr. and Mrs.

T. C. McConnell, of Alarshall; Dr. Harry A. Parker, of Warrensburg; Air.

and Airs. ilhe Streit, Air. and Mrs. Less Layne. Air.

and Airs. J. H. Gunn, ATrs. R.

L. Fogle, Airs. J. E. GM- (Continiied FTom Page One) cidents.

The temperature held around the freezing mark. An all-day snoxv at Joplin, had melte XX ays in that area were clear. Snow which followed a hard rain around Alomierly. resulted in detours around highway 24 con-! structing areas. Jefferson City re- ported two inches of a 4L inch snow remained on the ground.

Sedalia, and Alary Garlock, of St. Louis; a half sister. Airs. Lizzie Watts, of Port Angeles, Washington, a grandsort and sexeral nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 clock Alonday afternoon at the Epxx'orth Methodist church, vxnth Rev.

R. E. Hurd officiating. Burial xx'ill be in Croxxm Hill cemetery. The body xvas taken to the Gillespie Funeral Home.

Funeral serxuces will be conducted at 2 Alonday after- I nocn at the Epworth Alethodist Episcopal church, with the Reverend R. E. Hurd, pastm, officiating. Pall bearers will be friends of the family. Interment will be in Croxxm Hill cemetery.

The body will remain at the Gillespie Funeral Home untij time for the services. Men To Return To Captive As Strike Is Ended (Continued From Page One) ahead such legislation. Chairman Norton of the House Labor committee conferred during the afternoon xvuth President Roosex'elt and said later of Otterville. (jFrOCll lib els Golloday, all opinion that course Fair Advisor Charles W. Green, former sec- a must day as of the ve.ar bv a urc I en Is The um ary circle of the First Baptist church iTuot'.

exening at AI '-s 7(U1 xvith ALss Nina AIiss Alary the home of Wert Bro id Harns and assisting. Tne T. E. ILq thix Bertha class of the First -1 ciiurch will hold its; mon- at the home of Airs. Qnin- Albert J.

Aleisner and Airs. Through the combined efforts of this and other such County Societies the State Society, private phy.sicians. county court and nurses the death rate of tubcrcu- 107 cy. exenii g. Noxeuibcr 28.

The Willing class of the Eiiwrrth Alcthodi-t ch.na-h xxill at tlie Imine of and AT's. Hay Alatthexxus, 11 (t8 South ALuiitc'ui ax enne. IlfMidprsoii Plans Fnr Post II hi re le to too n-1 A. r. lii C.iU nos I 2s ide Ul 1 98, dex'.

ted on ot yea an .1 1912. Jala Mutcie on ir.t mi Ij i- n. n. t't- I 'P 1 hall Air. and Airs.

August Koester, celebrated their sixtieth wed; ding anniversary at their home in on Sunday, Nox ember 16. They haxe tlieir en, tire in ATorgan county on I the old Koester h' mestead. Air. and Airs. Koester married iNoxemher 13, 1881, by the Rev.

Otto Altmke. J'h(w the parents of seven salary the first fixe of whcm are now liv- uyg; Jake, Ed, August. Will and Henry of Stover; and two daughters, Airs. the Stox'er community, Walter of the state of California. All present at the annix'ersary observance except the latter.

Both Air. and Airs. ester en- good health and continue with their daily chores and usehold diitie.s on the iarm home they hax-e spent so many year.s. Mr. Koester is 85 years old and ATrs.

Kcester is 80. xvere 80 guests xvho participated in the celebration Sunday, relatives from as far as Kansas City and Illinois being including the folloxving: The Rex-, and Airs. H. AI. Rciu-einer, Pr f.

and Airs. H. W. and Air. and ATrs.

WJhan- J. Koester. Air. and ATrs. Ih nry KoeGer and son, ALs.

Laura Koe.Der and children. melius and Lucille; Air. and Jake ester. Air. and Airs.

Ed Koester, Air. and ATrs. Albert J. Aleisner. Ardella and Alerwin, August ATr.

and Airs, H. Koevtcr, of Brazilton, Kas. Air. and Hy Witte and Ocmglveis, Air. and Airs.

J. H. and Aliss Josephine, Aliss Lxdia cGer. of Elgin. 111,.

Air. 1000 such X-rays haxe been paid for by the local society. Those X-rays are taken at the Lattimore laboritory Bothwell hospital, and are then sent to the Supi. of the Alissouri State Sanatorium for a reading. In several instances the local I society has helped individuals in I x'arious xvays as furnishing necessary medications, milk, and also furnished cod lix'er oil to children that xx'ere contacts or suspects.

This was done as a measure. In 1938 the local I Society helped secure the services of a public health nurse for Pettis' county by furnishing $200 of her: year. Public, Health ATurse closely with the Tuberculosis Society ing on a year round tuberculosis Funeral Of Mrs. Richey AT funeial of Mrs. Alary Eva ot the Missouri state fair, Stodhard Richey, wife of James has returned to Moberly from W.

Richey, who passed away at oenix, where he served her home, three miles east of Alonte, Tuesday night, was held at the Parker home in La the expense of this X-ray is paid Miss Della Jones, AIiss Ruth Ann special advisor at the Arizona La society. So far over i Slane, Airs. L. W. Richardson, Mrs.

reports a very sue W. E. Shirley, Alichael Wolfel, Cecil Smith, of Sedalia, Airs. George West, of Otterville. Alore Help Needed B.v the end of December all material on hand should be made up and ready to The production chairman would greatly appreciate special efforts by vol- cessful fair there.

Air. Green will go to Chicago to attend the annual convention of the International Association of and Expositions, of which he president. He will serx-e as toastmaster, December 3, at the annual banquet and ball of the Showmen's League of Amer- unteers in offering their services be held at the to make conxalescent robes and rompers. work rooms at the Red Cross headquarters are xvell cquijiprd for sexving and open to any one xvishing to use them. make a date.

Of The t. ATembers of Post Protectixe Association, number of guests, to number of ninety-one, A. Travelers and a the total enjoyed a Alonte, Friday afternoon at 2 clock, the Rex'. Herman Janssen, past of the Broadway Presbyterian church in Sedalia, in charge of the services. A quartette composed of Air.

and AIj-s. Ralph Boies, AIiss Alary Helen 5Ieyer and Frank Aleyer sang Is Well With Aly and Peace the Gift of God's accompanied by AIiss Lillian Fox. The follcxving served as pallbearers: C. F. Hert, Arthur Hcff- man.

Scdalia; Ira Palmer. Clyde Ferguson, Charles Wiseman, Dresden; Fred Schenk, La Alonte. Burial was in Dresden cemetery. Is Granted Maintenance Mrs. Richey is survived by her Airs.

Alary Alargaret Sugg was hu.sbancl, a son, Bruce Richey; a daugher, Mrs. D. E. Edwards, of Sherman hotel and which will be attended by about seven hundred persons. Saturday Air.

and Mrs. Green xvere guests of Harry Darby, of Kansas City, al the Missouri- Kansas game in Lawrence. granted maintenance of $25 a nth from her husband. Thomas AI, Sugg, in the circuit court Saturday morning, pending the outcome cf a dix'orce suit filed by Mr. Sugg, which is pending.

losis in Alissouri has been reduced i resiaecl over from 49.SOD per 100,000 popula-i Bricken, as toastmaster. banquet, dance and card party at' Hotel Bothxvell, la.st night. The banquet was served at 6:30 resided over bv Nolan Football Finals state 12, Iowa State 12 lion in 1937 to 47.5D in 1939. Kejnember that all this xvork is done by local societies made available by the Christmas Seal sale. Viixiliarx Of Vo Mvi i The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting Monday night at 8 at the Liberty cafe- 520 South Ohio ax'enue.

Plans xvill be completed for the entertainment at the Seventh District meeting which will be held here Sunday Nov. 30. J'he Auxiliary sent candy and cigarettes in the amount of five dnllars to the Excelsior Springs orchestra played during the scrv- ice, and later for the dance be- txveen 9 and 12 Community singing, I at the opening of the program, and Bless at the' close, xvas led by FT'ed Brink. Rev. B.

B. Bess asked the inx and talks xvere made by Leo E. Eickhoff, Sedalia, post Xl R. Garrett, Columbia, past state president; L. F.

Schultz, St. Louis, I -tate president; Alyron D. Piersol, St. Louis, state secretary and I. Sedalia, post director.

All post officers present were introduced by Nolan Bricken. After the dinner the tables xvere cleared from the Ambassador room and some danced there Kansas I (tie). Missouri 45, Kansas 6. Iowa 13. Nebraska 14.

Marquette 14, Oklahoma 61. n.ily 13. Wf-Pt Virginia fi. Army 7. State 31.

Pitt 7. Ohio 20, Miehiiran (tie). College fi. Delaware LaSalle 12, Penna. Militarv Cnl- ece 2.

Tenne.i.^re Keniuckx 7. Southern California 18, and one bro- Stothard. of route 3, Sedalia ther, Edxx'ard A. Novelty. Airs.

Richey xvas a member of the F'edcrated Church of Sedalia. should be followed. Highly placed House members said, too, that anti-strike legislation wmuld be enacted regardless of today's developments. Letter From Lewis Lewis was closeted with the policy committee for more than an hour. Then it was announced that its decision would be made known at the White House.

There, a few minutes later, a letter from Lewis announcing the decision was handed to papermen. Lewis later held a press conference at he emphasized the willingness of the union to accept and abide by the decision of the arbitration board. He also took occasion to denounce Davis, the head of the Defense Mediation Board, and to accuse him of which he said had been responsible for the country and confusing public With the miners returning to work and the controversy on the road to just he added, the country can feel as to its supply of coal for national defense and all domestic Notre Mrs. M.abel W. Hayes The remains of Airs.

Alabel Wallen Hayes, who passed away at Dallas, Texas, will arrive al Green Ridge, where she formerly resided, at one Alonday morning and will be taken to the Shelley Funeral Home. Accompanying xvill be her son. Edwin Hayes, and a brother, Bennett Wallen, who will be at the home cf Air. and Airs. William Wharton.

Funeral arrangements will be completed after their arrival. Marriage Licenses Issued Donald Andrew Vanderlinden and Hazel Lee Conner, both of Sedalia. Dorris Thompson and Roberta Johnson, both of Sedalia. A. J.

Staley and Alarguerite both of Sedalia. hospital as its Thanksgiving of- xx'hile others played cards on the fenng and a letter has been re- mezzanine floor, ceixed from Airs. FTthel Lodxvig of: the hospital staff telling of the! Ci( g. Mrs, Ihc Bruir nd d.v. AI HlT'i AT io r.

id um AT Mi and fam- ATi's. Loring AT. and ATw. of i Airs. Arthur 2" f-r.

AI Arn-dd srher Ml'S. Hanw fa, Iv. Mr. and appreciation of these gifts by the hospitalized veterans. Many complimentary letters have been re- from both state district officers on the fine xvay the state conference was entertained here Nov.

F'ifteenth and Sixteenth. Alembers are asked attend this cu.portant meeting Monday night Air. Schultz, state president, xvas accompanied to Sedalia by Mrs. Schultz and their daughter, wlio also attended the affair. Officers of the local post are.

president, Leo E. Eickhoff; vice- president and toastmaster. Nolan Brii-ken; secretary and treasurer, I.ouis Bahrenburg. 14. Lock Tf.T hpi.c; K.

Arkansas 0. i is. Alal.ania 0. Vanderbilt 7. Detrrdt Tech 7, Morri.s Haioey 40.

muiepe of Id.aho 0. Bar- 21. 8, St Lnnis ity 7. Drake 8, Tnlsa 20. Bav'ior ft 14.

State i.i. 6. N- rfh State 6. 12. Alb.riirht 0.

Vale 0. Harvard IL 7 ee nr 0. tv Hofstra 21. 0. et-'H 0 Fardham 33.

Fenii i. in.a- 0. '1 Navy 23. ton Is FLOR.AL BASKETS Sprays. Bouquets PFEIFFER'S GRFFMIOI SF 1.300 Moniteau PIIONF 391 A 'al K.

Mit rs 9 9 J- ra and farnilv ar-d Air. aud AL'S. Applc'on City. AI V. and son cf 'U' iv Al A.

me AI son and ALs. Walter AI a'ld ad tne luterL ng. AI AT STORM SASH Keep Cold Weather Out this See Us For Storm Sash Now! FREE ESILM AXES Looney-Bloess A 9 AI At- er rmd and Out Of Town ouple Here To Wed ALss R. of Warrensburg. and John Pfaff, of Windsor, xx-ere married at no Friday, by the Riw.

A. W. ck end'U fer, past u' of the F'u-st C'hnisti'Ui ch h. tne Al a Re n. of dg(' lie erSonalA TAI ea AI at me.

ony wei Green Alem- I'c- ie I iiner.il Of William Nolan Re Held Alondav e'e. nr Reports Groceries stolen Parents Of AT Main A IJ MUR Wash. Phone 350 ember 22. He- Ge sev 325 G' e. ed I'ce 'a ubi P'C'L do 1 g- -3 ii IfL," V' g.

n. Airs use rc' 1 1 a c. np I 1 1 Thanksgiving Program Bv Arator P. uf iter A. i Mr.

L. I 0 1 U' Refreihrnents were served. Friday. Mr. and Airs.

Rcy and son hax returned to Alobile, after a txvo week.s’ visit with Air. and Airs. J. C. J'hisilethwaite and other relatix es.

Air. and Airs. Nicholas Rcdinan aitd son. Richard, of New Koc'helle, X. are guests cf the Rosenthal la r'ily here.

Airs. Rodmian is the Lirn er AIiss Rosentnal. Boning. student at Yaie xersity. is the TiianK'gu mg holiday? xuDting Ti Harvard A'ard me.

tue xh e' cud. oeung the rlar-rard- uoali ga e. Florence Th- mas has v. Km fv where 1 7. hDiibcrg: 52.

17. SvvnrU.nKM f. n. 7. pc li.

13. MUariova ((. 34, F'lirmaii 27 I'iP 'U Indiana 7. XX 41. 14 Randolph Funeral Of W.

S. Tennyson The funeral of Winfield Scott Tennyson, aged 90. xvho died Friday, November 14, at the home of hi.s son, W. F. Tennyson, in Al kane.

xvas held at the Thorpe Gordon Funeral home in Jefferson City the following Sunday. The Rev. Raymond Kimbrell, ot the Methodist church in Jefferson City, officiated. Burial was in the Riverview cemetery. Mr.

Tennyson leaves his son in Mokarie. two daughters. Mrs. Erma Saunders, of Modesto. and Airs.

B. P. Hatcher, of San Bernardino, two bro- Tom Tennyson, of Linn, and San Tennyson, Independence, and one sister. Airs. Emma Gibs City.

RUPOHSIBILITY Ewinf funeral is complete every detail is handled with the utmost understand- inr and reliable knowledge. Ewing Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICl 117 W. 7th St. Phone 622 Hfl ii'on 2, Blwf I (pNl'Uii iiiv i -tIo! a 'I XoMrK A 52 St. 4 T.

I.f-high ri S'-f I 0. Bait imore Brigham U'i XU-V 1 a I XI L. Laad F. A' nei S'oep- :82 I of ng day e- ineir hoiue a XV 31. Hr-' 0.

A L. 6. 53. am; aroiina Texaa R. A.

P. Gabriel A. P. Gabriel, 71, 403 East Fifth Street, died at his home at o'clock Friday night after a long illness. Mr.

Gabriel was born Alarch 12, 1870 in Aloniteau county, the son of John and Alin- erva Gabriel. He had lived in Sedalia for the pa.st 20 years. On September 5, 1895, he mar- ned Elizabeth Kelsay. at Latham, and five children were born to this union. The surviving children are Mrs.

Howard FJansen, Kansas City; Aubrey Gabriel, of Indiana, Grant Gabriel, of Michigan; Carl, of California, and Appleton City, Mo. Sexen grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral xvill be held at McLaughlin chapel at 10 Alonday morning, Rev. A W. pastor of the F' mt church to officiate.

service will be at Hope- ATorgan county at 2 K' celled. U'a. Teav-ners, call )' up at 'Tteinoon. Burial wil ce.metery. are palloearers F.

A. CiarK, Dr. J. Rodeman, SEE THOMPSON'S AD ON CLASSIFIED PAGE BUY NOWI IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE AT THOMPSON'S.