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The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

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Sedalia, Missouri
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4
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OBITUARIES Sedalia Democrat, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1969 Funeral Services George P. Swearingen Funeral services for George P. Swearingen, 78, 312 South Hancock, who died Wednesday morning at Bothwell Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the McLaughlin Chapel.

The Rev. Floyd Buntenbach, pastor of the Assembly of God church, assisted by Dr. Thomas D. Hall, pastor of Wesley United Methodist, will officiate. Music will be by Miss Sheri Buntenbach at the organ, and Mrs.

Floyd Buntenbach, soloist. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Swearingen was born, May 30, 1890, at Green Ridge, son of the late Marshall N. and Lorenda Loving Swearingen.

He was married, June 21, 1911, to Effie Lutgen. His early life was spent in Green Ridge and he worked for the Katy Railroad a number of years. The greater part of his life was spent as carman for the Missouri-Pacific Railroad in Sedalia. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church and the Carman's Union of MissouriPacific. Preceding him in death were his wife, one daughter, Louise North; one son, William; and three brothers, William, Jess and John.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Naomi Swearingen of the home; Mrs. H. D. Davis, 3500 South Kentucky; one sister, Mrs. Zora Gardner, Westminister, three grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Jennie Falder Hall Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Falser Hall, 77, 908 West Tenth, who died Tuesday at her home, were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the McLaughlin Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Medford Speaker officiating.

Music was by Clyde Waters at the organ. Pallbearers were Ernest Schlobohm, Virgil Reed, A. K. Downs, Charles Weller, Ernest Bidstrup and E. P.

Hixson. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Rufus Odom CALIFORNIA Funeral services for Rufus Odom, 85, who died Tuesdau at St. Mary's Hospital, Jefferson City, were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Williams Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Gene Anglir officiating. Burial was in the City Cemetery, California. Mary Anna Thompson WINDSOR Funeral services for Mary Anna Thompson, who died Monday at Windsor Hospital, were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gouge Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Prosser officiating, assisted by the Rev.

Melvin Hill. Burial was in Laurel Oak Cemetery. Tonight On TV EVENING (All) News 6-13 "The Word for the World" 2-9 Flying Nun 3-4-8 Daniel Boone 5-6-10-13 Charlie Brown 2-9 That Girl 5-6-10-13 Andy Griffith LOOKING Back 2-9 Bewitched 3-4-8 Ironside 2 What's It all About. World 5-6-9-10-13 Movie 3 Dragnet 4 Rat Patrol 8 Gilligan's Island 2-3-4-8 Dean Martin (All) News 2 Joey Bishop3-4 Tonight 5-6-13 Movie 8 Let's Go Hunting and Fishing 10 Merv Griffin 8 Tonight 9 Joey Bishop 4-6-13 News 5 Movie Oldest player on the roster of the Seattle Pilots of the American League is catcher Jerry McNertney. He was obtained in the expansion draft from the Chicago White Sox: Future Subscribers Son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Hoffman. Cincinnati, Ohio, at 9 p.m. Feb.

14 at a Cincinnati hospital. Weight, seven pounds, 14 ounces. Names, Timothy Charles. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Hoffman, Sedalia, are paternal grandparents. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. James Harms, 621 West Seventh, at Bothwell Hospital at 9:23 a.m. Feb.

19. Weight 6 pounds, ounces. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. James Veale, Cole Camp, at Bothwell Hospital at p.m.

Feb. 19. Weight 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Bridges, Otterville, at Bothwell Hospital at 9:16 p.m. Feb. 19. Weight 6 pounds, ounces. Hospital BOTHWELL Admitted: Mrs.

Melvin Lange, 2120 South Missouri; Ronnie Southers. Smithton; Mrs. Joseph Barb, Sedalia; Mrs. Myrtie Wilson, 900 South Missouri; Frank Piper, 669 West 17th; Mrs. Pamela Burlingame, 1309 West Third; John F.

Smith, Windsor: Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Windsor; Ray Durkum, 1608 East 14th; Master David Sullivan, Green Ridge; Mrs. Doris Estes, 1000 East 13th; Mrs. Edwin McMullin, 506 South Quincy; Mrs. Lois P.

Johnston, Windsor; Robert W. Staats, LaMonte; Miss Clara L. Plombon, Warsaw. Dismissed: Miss Kimberly Forshee, 1316 South Arlington; Jeffry Hall, Versailles; Mrs. Clara Lindeman, Concordia; Mrs.

Robert Rocke, 1003 Leone; Mrs. William Rimel. Sunrise Beach: Mrs. "Clara Schien, 915 West Sixth; Mrs. Kenneth Schaberg, 921 East 13th; Mrs.

William Meyer, Smithton; Mrs. Fredrick Hoos and daughter, Hughesville; Mrs. Vincent Siegel and daughter, 1803 West Third: Robert Robb, 2501 Dennis Road, transferred to St. Marys, Jefferson City; Mrs. Lester Zimmerman, Windsor; Steven Alexander, 2300 East 15th; Mrs.

D. I. Sevier, LaMonte; Earl Johnson, 242 South Stewart; Clarence Bremer, 1722 South Collins; Mrs. Chriss Lemler, Route Mrs. Charles Walton, 508 East 19th; Mrs.

Carrie Chaney, 905 East 13th; Clarence Baker, Warsaw; Mrs. Jerome Schenk, LaMonte; Kenneth Weinrich, 1213 East 16th; Mrs. E. 0. Pasley, 243 Sc South Park; William Campbell, 118 East 20th; Mrs.

Blanche Scott, 1302 East Ninth, transferred to Missouri University Medical Center, Columbia; Mrs. Donnie Young, 419 North Grand. Police Report A girl walking on West 16th about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday reported a man driving a car tried to get her to get in the car with him. The girl ran home and reported the incident.

which in turn was report ed to police. The man followed the girl home. then threw a beer bottle at her. she said. Police have the description of the car.

Wednesday night Raymond Lenger reported a Skil saw and some other tools were taken from his truck while the truck was parked at Fifth and Engineer. County (Continued from Page 1) area however, as compared to the four-county MMCAC, representing a total population of 118,184, compared to 82,314, respectively. The bulk of the Missouri Valley budget $292,000 goes to support a year-round Head Start and day care program. Pettis County, by contrast, has had only summer Head Start programs funded by the federal government. If, for some reason, Missouri Valley should turn Pettis County down, then there would be no federal anti-poverty funds available from any source for the county.

Mid-Missouri personnel, meanwhile, are continuing to make plans for an interim move to Lincoln, where the now threecounty agency will operate until an intended merger with the anti- agency in Appleton City is effected. WINDSOR AUCTION CO. Windsor, Mo. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st Sale Time: 1 P.M. Eldred Hughes will sell the following: Whiteface cows 42 Whiteface calves, weight 300-500 lbs.

Also Consigned: 80 Whiteface steers heifers, weight 350-600 lbs. 1) Mrs. Ethel Birdsong Yocum CALIFORNIA Mrs. Ethel Birdsong Yocum, 80, died Wednesday at Jefferson City Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Yocum was born, Sept. 13, 1888, in Clarksburg, daughter of the late Thomas and Maude Effie Swinford Bridsong. She was married to Charles W. Yocum, who preceded her in death in 1944. Mrs.

Yocum had lived in Clarksburg, Otterville, Kansas City and Sedalia before moving to California in 1964. She was a former member of the Methodist Church in Clarksburg. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Ralph Sullins, and a greatnephew, Kent Sullins, both of California; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Fred Birdsong, Clarksburg; and Mrs.

Arno Birdsong, Cedar City. Preceding her in death were two brothers, Arno Birdsong and Fred Birdsong. and one sister, Mrs. Stella Puckett. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday at Bowlin Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ivan Dameron officiating. Music will be by Jack Bowlin. accompanied by Mrs. J.D.

Branch. Burial will be in the Hickman Cemetery, Clarksburg. The body is at the Bowlin Funeral Home. Herman Lee Grace TIPTON Herman Lee Grace, 68, died at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday at Memorial Hospital, Jefferson City, where he had been a patient for a week.

He was born, June 19, 1900, in Alabama, son of Andrew and Hulda Ray Grace. He was married, Oct. 7, 1923, to Rose Lee Pannell. Mr. Grace was a retired farmer.

He resided south of Tipton the last five years, moving here from Illinois. He was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Gary Shultz, Versailles; five sons, Curtis Grace, LaGrange, Herschel Grace, Tipton; J.C. Grace, Dalton, A.D.

Grace and Jerry Grace, both of the home: two sisters, five brothers, several nieces and nephews and 17 grandchildren. Preceding him in death were his parents, six children who died in infancy and a son, Chester Wayne Grace, who died in 1968. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Conn Funeral Home, with the Rev. J.D.

Cooper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Moreau Cemetery, east of Tipton. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Conn Funeral Home, Tipton. Saturday noon the body will be taken to the family home, south of Tipton.

Sunday noon the body will be brought back to the funeral home for services. Draws Assignment With Job Corps Gordon L. Billington, 17, son of Mrs. Ellen Billington, 1316 South Sneed, has accepted an the assignment Division to of the Job Employment Corps. Security announced Wednesday.

Billington left Wednesday for the Clearfield Job Corps Urban Center, Utah, where he will train in automotive science. THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT Seventh and Massachusetts Sedalia, Mo. TELEPHONE: 826-1000 Published Evenings Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Published Sunday Mornings in Combination With The Sedalia Capital Second class postage paid at Sedalia, Missouri, 65301 This newspaper is a Dear Publication dedicated to the interests and welfare of the people of Sedalia and Central Missouri -MemberThe Associated Press The American Newspaper Publishers Association The Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this news paper as well as AP news dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY CARRIER IN SEDALIA (All subscriptions payable In advance).

Evening and Sunday or Morning and Sunday, cents per week. Morning, Evening and Sunday 80 cents per week. BY MAIL IN PETTIS, BENCAMDEN, COOPER. JOHNSON, HENRY, HICKORY. LAFAYETTE.

MONITEAU. MORGAN and SALINE COUNTIES: For 1 month $1.50 in advance. For 3 months $3.50 in advance. For 6 months $6.50 advance. For 1 year $12.00 in advance.

BY MAIL ELSEWHERE: One month $1.75 advance Three months $5.00 in advance. Six months $9.50 in advance. One year $18.00 in advance. Mrs. Charlotte A.

Mitchell Mrs. Charlotte A. Mitchell, 90, Springfield, mother of John Edwin Mitchell, president State Savings Association, died at 7:30 a.m. Thursday in a Springfield hospital following a short illness. The body was taken to the Gorman-Scharpf Funeral Chapel, Springfield.

Funeral services will be held in the First and Calvary, Presbyterian Church at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Mitchell was the widow of the late Clifford Robert Mitchell, who died in 1960. In addition to her son here, she is survived by another son, Clifford Robert Mitchell.

Leawood, president of First Federal Savings and Loan, Kansas City, and by eight great great grandchildren and four grandchildren. Mrs. A. J. Jarolim WAUKOMIS, Okla.

Mrs. A. J. Jarolim, 80, Waukomis, died Tuesday night at a hospital in Enid, Okla. She was married to A.

J. Jarolim, who preceded her in death in 1958. Mrs. Jarolim was a lifelong resident of Waukomis. She is survived by four sons, Adolph Jarolim, Knob Noster; Emil Jarolim, Enid, Stanley, Jarolim, Anton Oklahoma Jarolim, Conway, six daughters, Mrs.

J. C. Semrod, Hope, N.D.; Mrs. Hal Willis, San Francisco, Mrs. Dud Pierson, Oklahoma City, Mrs.

Waukley Sabin, Mrs. Bob Robinson and Mrs. Herman Kurz, all of Enid, 36 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday morning in Enid. Burial will be in Hennessey, Okla.

Leonard James Duffey SWEET SPRINGS Leonard James Duffey, 94, died at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Community Hospital, Sweet Springs. He was born, Oct. 4, 1874. He was married, Dec.

27, 1903, at Marshall, to Lillie Mae Templeton, who preceded him in death, Dec. 16, 1968. Mr. Duffey was a farmer and lived in the Sweet Springs Community all of his life. Surviving are four sons, Willard Duffey, Boonville; Vernie Duffey, Dover, Clarence and Clifford Duffey, both of Sweet Springs; two daughters.

Marceline Borgstadt, Allville, Mrs. Lydia Grace Kratz, Higginsville; 26 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. Preceding him in death besides his wife, was a daughter, Pauline. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Miller Funeral Home, Sweet Springs, with the Rev.

James West officiating. Burial will be in Dresden Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Cole County Quarantined For Rabies JEFFERSON CITY (AP)-A rabies quarantine went into effect today in the southeastern area of Cole County on order of the Cole County Court and the recommendation of the State Division of Health.

Under the quarantine all dogs must either be immunized against rabies or kept under control. Loose dogs will be destroyed. The quarantine was set after 11 cases of rabies were diagnosed in the area this year compared with 10 for all of 1968. Six persons believed exposed to the disease have either completed or are taking antirabies shots. Three from one family completed shots recently.

To Transfer Three US Weather Units OMAHA. Neb. (AP) Three important weather units are to be transferred to Offutt Air Force Base, which is to become the weather information center for the Air Fofce and Army, the Omaha World-Herald said in a copyrighted story Wednesday. One of the units will be the Air Force Severe Weather Warning Center now in Kansas City. The others are the Air Force Latin America Weather Central, at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C.

The World-Herald said Global Weather Central, which has served the Strategic Air Cornmand, headquartered in Omaha, is to supply forecasting information and other meteorological data to any U.S. Air Force or Army command in the world. RECORD A two-car accident occurred at the intersection of Wilkerson and Missouri at 12:25 p.m. Wednesday. Involved were a 1968 Chrysler driven east on Wilkerson by Alice Van Buren, 44, Warsaw.

and a 1961 Pontiac driven north on Missouri by Albert Joe Cusick, 33, Route 2. The right side of the Chrysler and the front of the Pontiac were damaged in the collision. Mrs. Van Buren was issued a police summons for running a stop sign. A parked 1968 Chevrolet owned by Bernard E.

Montgomery, 2006 West 14th, and a 1965 Corvair driven east on 14th by Thomas F. Tray, 18, 2342 West Second Street, figured in a two-car accident at 2006 6 West 14th at 6:50 p.m. Wednesday. The left front of both vehicles were damaged in the collision. A two-car accident occurred on the State Fair Shopping Center parking lot at 5:16 p.m.

Wednesday. were a parked 1966 Chevrolet owned by James E. Lewis, 103 Helen Circle, and a 1962 Plymouth driven by Sharon F. Johnson, 17, 305 East Morgan. The left side of the Chevrolet was damaged in the collision.

Accidents CALIFORNIA Two persons were taken to Memorial Hospital in Jefferson City following a car-truck accident one mile south of Highway 50 on Highway 87 at 4:05 p.m. Wednesday. Injured were Aubrey Porter, 35, California, driver of a southbound 1963 Chevrolet, and his wife, Virginia Mae Porter. The State Highway Patrol indicated that Porter sustained possible rib and head injuries and his wife sustained a leg injury. Also involved in the accident was a 1955 Chevrolet pickup truck driven south on 87 by John Beeler, 63, California.

According to the Highway Patrol Beeler had slowed his auto upon approaching a tractor stuck on the east shoulder of the road and his vehicle was struck by Porter's, who apparently did not see Beeler stopping. Trooper Robert Martin investigated the accident investigated the accident. A 1967 International pickup truck driven east on Broadway by Van G. Jones, 826 West Sixth, and a 1967 Ford driven west on Broadway by Maynard 0. Mattern, 19 Colonial Court.

were involved in an accident at Broadway and Grand at 10 p.m. Wednesday. The right rear of the truck and the left front of the car were damaged. Circuit Court Donald Edward Reynolds and Edward Reynolds, both charged with driving while intoxicated, were both found guilty Wednesday and fined $200 each. The cases arrived in Circuit Court on change of venue from Magistrate Court.

William Ely was the attorney for both defendants. Paul Erland of Nashville. captains Dartmouth's freshman basketball team. Militants Attack Deputies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twenty sheriff's deputies arriving to supervise a picket line at the University of California's Berkeley campus were met by a barrage of rocks, bottles, fruit and stinkbombs from a crowd of 500 militant protesters. Police charged the crowd Wednesday and the ensuing violence, described as the worst to hit the campus during a monthlong demonstration for more minority studies, resulted in five minor injuries and 25 arrests.

During the day university officials announced the dismissal of one student in the first disciplinary action stemming from the current disorders. Sixty others are on interim suspension and face hearings. Elsewhere there was relative calm in the wave of student unrest on the nation's campuses. There were these developments: Madison. Wis.

-The University of Wisconsin faculty recom mended a change in a longstanding policy against admitting students expelled or suspended from other state schools. But on a 524-518 vote the faculty upheld the administration's denial of admission in the case of three Negroes suspended from the state university at Oshkosh after a demonstration last fall. Chapel Hill, N.C.-The Uni versity of North Carolina warned students they will be criminally prosecuted if they attempt to seize a building on any of the school's four campuses. Leaders of a Negro student movement seeking a black studies program at the Chapel Hill campus have said they will turn from "reform to revolution" if their demands are not met by Friday. Philadelphia -Student sit-ins protesting the University of Pennsylvania's plans for a new $100 million science center in a low income neighborhood planned a mass march and rally today.

Canton, N. at St. Lawrence University are nO) longer demonstrating about the exodus of good faculty members -they're trying to do something about it by raising money. So far they've collected amount matched by three university booster groups for a total of $40,000. They now have to work out a way to award the money.

The fund raising was suggested by receipt of a $50,000 Ford Foundation grant for faculty development in the humanities and the student money will go to foundation members who don't qualify for the foundation pro gram. Madge Blake Dies HOLLYWOOD (AP) Madge Blake wanted to become an actress but waited until she was a grandmother because of objections voiced by her father, a Methodist circuit rider in Kansas. So that was her role -as the matronly mother, grandmother or aunt -in numerous movie and television appearances since breaking into pictures as Spencer Tracy's mother in "Adam's Rib" in 1948. An apparent heart attack took her life Wednesday in Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena. She was 69.

PUBLIC SALE Due to the death of my husband, James B. Stevens, I will sell the following at public Auction 7 miles west of Sedalia on 32nd Street Road or mile East of Camp Branch Church watch for signs on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd at 1:00 P.M. China Cabinet 3 pc. Bedroom Suite with Antique Antique Solid Walnut Carved springs and mattress Coffee Table Warm Morning Gas Heater, Duncan Phyfe Dropleaf Dining 80,000 BTU Table Bookcase: Occasional Table 4 Upholstered Chairs Radio, Lamps, Pictures Dinette Table with 6 chairs Sweeper with attachments Frigidaire Refrigerator Maytag Washer; Utility Table Westinghouse Electric Range Garden Tools, Dishes, Cooking Sylvania 21 in. TV Utensils and many other articles Divan, makes bed too numerous to mention.

Terms CASH Nothing to be removed until settled for MRS. JAMES B. STEVENS, Owner Olen E. Downs and Homan R. Williams, Aucts.

PUBLIC AUCTION We will sell on South Highway 65, across from Leonard's Truck Stop, on: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, at 1:30 P.M. Living Room Suite Tables Lamps 3 pc. Sectional, like new G.E. TV Zenith Stereo, extra speaker Rockers Bedroom Suite, complete Chests Dressers Beds Dinette Set Youth Bed, Comp. Hardwick Gas Range Wringer Type Washer 8 Automatic Washers Elec.

Dryer Gas Heaters 2 Gas Furnaces Air Conditioner 4 Refrigerators Upright Freezer, Good 36 Ft. Ext. ladder Pie Safe Dishes Many articles to numerous to mention This is consignment sale. Bring your items in anytime! Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Phone: 826-0695 SEDALIA FURNITURE AUCTION CO. Jerry Ondracek, Auctioneer L. E. Collins, Clerk Jim Atkins, Manager. Symington Retains Position WASHINGTON (AP).

Sen. Stuart Symington, said Wednesday on his return from Europe that he had seen nothing during his tour to alter his long standing view that the United States is overcommitted throughout the world. "We have too many bases." he said at a news conference. Symington, a member of the Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees, visited Italy, Greece, Israel, West Germany, France, England, and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization headquarters in Brussels, Belgium. The senator recently was named chairman of a Foreign Relations subcommittee that will investigate the extent of commitments abroad.

Symington said he has become more concerned about the possibility of a confrontation between major powers over the Middle East. "It is distressing." he said. "to see what the Vietnam War is doing to our position in much of the world, militarily, politically. and economically. Symington said that allied ground forces in Europe are matter of form, rather than substance, as far as a true defense is concerned.

"The only true defense is the nuclear umbrella." he said. ON NATO. Symington said, "we are carrying much too much of a and other members of the alliance should bring their NATO forces up to strength. CLOSING NOTICE! We will be closed Saturday, February 22, 1969 to observe George Washington's Birthday. MISSOURI STATE BANK of Sedalia 10th 65 Highway Insists (Continued from Page other side to seek some form of agreement on interpretation of the 1954 Geneva accords which ended the French war in Indochina.

"So today," Lodge said, "I am going to state the U.S. position on the essential elements of these accords, and the part which we think they can play in a future settlement. We hope and believe it is useful for each side to set forth is position on various matters." As he left the U.S. Embassy for the session, Lodge noted that and the NLF had discussed last 1 week the North Vietnamese their positions on the 1954 agreements. South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam went into the meeting with a long speech calling on Hanoi and the NLF to present serious counter proposals instead of dismissing the U.S.

suggestion that peacemaking begin with military de-esca- I AMERICAN LEGION ANNUAL Baked Ham Bean Dinner TONIGHT 5 to 8 p.m. American Legion Bldg. 16th Thompson Blvd. Served with: Cole Slaw Corn Bread Pie Coffee Tickets: $1.00 PUBLIC SALE As we have sold our home and have left the state, we will sell the following household goods at public auction at 2419 Colonial Court, Country Club Addition on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 at 1:00 PM. Admiral refrigerator with cross- Zenith console stereo, one yr old top freezer 2 matching table lamps Electric range, eye- level oven, 2 pole lamps 2 book cases like new Occasional table 7 pc chrome dinette set 3 pc bedroom suite, complete pc living room suite with springs mattress 2 Vibrating reclining rocker Pair of maple bunk beds, comPair of step end tables and plete matching coffee table 2 chests of drawers Electric sewing machine Desk studio couch Lot of dishes RCA 23 inch, black white TV, Some garden tools and other less than 2 yrs.

old items too numerous to mention. Terms Cash Not Responsible for accidents CHARLES RHOADES, Owner Jerry Ondracek, Auctioneer Clay Schroeder, Clerk 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:20 Arnett and Son LIVESTOCK AUCTION WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, at 11:00 A.M. In addition to our regular run we will have the following for this auction: 44 Angus calves, 375-500 lbs. 27 Heifers 14 Steers 3 Registered Angus Bulls All from one farm. 25 Mixed Cows with 25 steer calves 20 Angus and Hereford cows 40 Hereford steer calves, 300-400 lbs.

25 Angus steer calves, 300-400 lbs. 25 Hereford steers, 550-650 lbs. 25 Heifer calves, Hereford and Shorthorn 25 Angus steers and heifers, 350-400 lbs. There will be additional consignments. Come and buy what you need.

a RI ARK Warrens GIVES YOU QUALITY and SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! No other pharmacy in Sedalia prices prescriptions lower than Warren's Pharmacy- and you get all these extra service benefits. Drive- Window Charge Accounts Family Rx Record Delivery Service We and concentrate dispensing all our prescriptions, efforts on compounding and sickroom needs. Free Mailing of Rx's Womans Be Phone TA 6-1878 212 S. Ohio PRESCRIPTION SHOP.

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About The Sedalia Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
317,214
Years Available:
1871-1978