The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 2

Sedalia Democrat, Monday, August 30,1976 Death Notices Mrs. Lea Schmidt TIPTON Mrs, Lea Schmidt. 78, died Saturday afternoon at Cooper County Memorial Hospital, Boonville, after a lengthy illness. She was born Nov. 6.

1896, in California, daughter of the late Peter and Genevieve Imhoff Walterscheid. She was married to Fred Schmidt on Jan. 12,1921, in Tipton, and he survives. Mrs. Schmidt was a member of St.

Catholic Church here, the Daughters of Isabella, the Altar Sodality and the Tipton Club. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Leo (Jean) Lutz, Tipton; Mrs. Deo (Marilynn) Marcum, Tipton; three sons, Conrad Schmidt, Tipton; Ray Schmidt, Oakdale, N.Y.; Pat Schmidt, Oklahoma City; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Franken, F'enton, Mrs, Maude Franken, Coffeyville, Mrs.

Mabel Bath, Sulpher, and 17 grandchildren. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Conn Funeral Home here. The funeral mass will be at 10 a Tuesday at the church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Grandsons will serve as pallbearers: Mark Marcum, Brent Marcum, Larry Schmidt, Greg Schmidt, Bruce Lutz and Burl Lutz. James A. Day WARSAW James A. Day. 76, died Sunday morning at Golden Valley Hospital, Clinton.

He was born Dec. 12, 1899, near Cross Timbers, son of Michael and Nancy Petty Day, On Aug. 10.1920, he married Cora Dibben, who survives of the home here. A farmer, Mr, Day spent most of his life in the Warsaw area Other survivors include three sons, Clarence Day, Houston, Kenneth Day, Kansas City; Leo Earl Day, East Hartford. three daughters, Ruth Wilburn, East Mile.

Alice Lind.sey, Warrensburg; Helen Warsaw; two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 11 a Wednesday at the Reser Funeral Chapel here. Burial will be in Shawnee Cemetery, near Warsaw Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m Tuesday at the funeral home. Medium-security prison protested GRANDVIEW. Mo.

(AP) More than 1.000 persons met in the Grandview High School Auditorium Sunday to protest plans to build a medium-security prison in the area State Commissioner of Administration Neil Nielsen was interrupted a dozen times by boos and catcalls during his 20-minute speech. The state recently announced that it picked a 261-acre site for the $17.5 million prison in an area adjoining Grandview, Victor F. Swyden, a Kansas City councilman, called for the formation of a coalition to oppose construction of the prison. But Nielsen said the coalition efforts might be in vain because the real estate transaction is so close to completion. He said he would consult with an attorney about the matter, but the decision appears to be up to the owners of the land and the state.

Should the cosigners of the contract agree to back off on the deal, he said, then perhaps the state can reconsider. THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT 700 Massachusetts Sedalia. Mo, 6.5301 Telephone: AC816826-1000 Puhlished evenings, except Saturdays and Labor Day Sunday mornings in combination with The Sedalia Capital The Rev. S. H.

Barley INDEPENDENCE. Kan The Rev S. H. (Hugh) Barley, 92 died here Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs Carl Packard He was born in Pettis County, son of the late Samuel and Mildred Ann Clopton Barley. Mr Barley was a retired minister of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

Besides his daughter, he is survived by a son, Kemp Barley, East Malaysia; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Weinrich, 1215 South Kentucky, Sedalia, a brother, Harold Barley, Whigham, and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Graves Funeral Home, Caney, Kan Burial will be in a Caney cemetery, Mrs. Kathryn Louise Happel RIO LINDA, Calif. Mrs.

Kathryn Louise Happel, 51, of Rio Linda, died Sunday at a Sacramento, hospital. She was born July 30, 1925, in Climax Springs, Mo daughter of the late George and Maud Vogel. In November, 1946, she married Charles Happel, who survives of the home here. Additional survivors include two sons, Carl Happel, Canada; Glenn Happel, Sacramento; one daughter, Mrs Charlene Bursack, Rio Linda; four brothers, John Vogel, Sebastpol, Paul Vogel, San Bruno, George Vogel, Menlo Park, Calif; and Harold Vogel, 1009 Sylvia, Sedalia; a sister, Mrs. Wilma Hodges, Tijeras, M.

and five grandchildren Burial will be Tuesday in Rio Linda. Second class 65301 postage paid at Sedalia. Mo. The Associated Press The American New spaper Publishers Association The Missouri Press Association The Audit Bureau of Circulation The Inland Daily Press Association The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to republish news dispatches printed in this newspaper. Three-year contracts ratified Ford, Carter exchange barbs over parks plan By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer Democrat Jimmy Carter charges that President Ford has made a election-year in proposing to spend $1.5 billion to double the size of the parks, recreation areas and wildlife refuges Ford, responding to Carter jibe, told reporters later Sunday.

the biggest flip-flopper I know of The exchange was one of the few political sparks to fly over the weekend as the candidates prepared to move their campaigns into high gear after the Labor Day holiday, the traditional start. Both Ford and his running mate. Sen Hob Dole, were back in Washington today. Carter was going to Atlanta to meet with advisers and make some speeches. Sen Walter F.

Mondale, his running mate, was in California in the middle of a nine-day, campaign swing Ford unveiled his parks plan in a speech Sunday at Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park, where he stopped on his way home to the White House after a nine-day vacation in Vail, Colo, Ford, who worked in Yellow'stone as a ranger in the summer of 1936. called for doubling the 63.2 million acres of federal parklands and refuges over the next SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Effective March 1.1976 By carrier in Sedalia: Capital, mornings and Sunday, or Democrat, evenings and Sunday. S3.05 per month. Morning, Evening and Sunday $5 20 per month Payable in advance. The Sedalia Capital, or The Sedalia Democrat, daily and Sunday, by mail in Pettis, Benton, Camden.

Cooper, Johnson. Henry. Hickory. Lafayette. Moniteau, Morgan and Saline counties: I year S22.00; 6 months 3 months S6 50: 1 month $3.05 Payable in advance decade as a Bicentennial gift to future generations of Americans, His 15-minute speech to several thousand persons were interruped, as planned, by a timely eruption of the geyser.

Later, there was another kind of eruption in Plains, where Carter issued a statement criticizing Ford for the showcase 4o Yellowstone. belated campaign promise of additional funds comes in the face of two years of administration opposition to both increased matching funds for state and local park programs and desperately needed operational funds for the Park the Democratic presidential candidate said. can only be seen as an attempt to cover up eight years of Republican mismanagement of our park In Washington, an environmental group called the Environmental Policy Center said it was to see President Ford finally taking an interest in the environmental But the organization claimed that it was "the height of for Ford to propose a major parks program as the 94th Congress nears adjournment addressing the politically important natural resources bill which Congress is Ford said he would submit his parks Swine flu vaccination reported 6 weeks away AKRON, Ohio (AP) Goodyear and Firestone rubber workers have ratified a new three-year contract and are gearing up their factories to start making tires again after a four-month strike Eight of the 11 Firestone locals ratified the pact Sunday, and maintenance and service workers in Akron reported to work later in the day. A Firestone spokesman said the plants might be up to full production by as early as midweek. Earlier.

12 of 15 Goodyear locals ratified their contract and some employes began returning to work Friday night and Saturday, The two other major tire makers, Goodrich and Uniroyal, are still negotiating noneconomic issues with the United Rubber Workers, but settlements are expected shortly. The URW went on strike against the four leaders April 21. idling more than 60,000 workers at 47 plants and cutting the tire production by about 60 per cent. The longest previous URW strike was 97 days. Goodyear employes won a $1.35 hourly wage boost over three years.

and Firestone workers will receive an extra $1.44 For the first time, all the tire makers have granted the union a cost-of-living adjustment which provides for a one- cent-an-hour wage increase for every four-tenths of one per cent rise in the Consumer Price Index. During the third year of the contract, the one cent boost is triggered by a three-tenths rise in the index. Consumers, as a result, can look forward to higher tire prices. Industry spokesmen have said that tire prices will go up 12 to 16 per cent. Corrections Due to a typographical error, it was incorrectly reported in the Sunday Democrat-Capital that the new Charles E.

Yeater Learning Center, on the campus of State Fair Community College, contains 6.500 square feet. The building actually contains 65,000 square feet. It also was incorrectly reported that Rusty Kahrs, Smithton, took honors in the Limousin judging at the State Fair. Kahrs won the champion sow and reserve champion sow honors in the 4-H Poland hog competition. Local man charged with felony theft Wesley Edward Curd.

31, 305 East Ham, was arraigned in Magistrate Court Monday morning on felony charges of stealing more than $50. The charges against Curd stem from a Friday shoplifting incident at C.W Flower 219 South Ohio. He is charged with taking costume necklaces and a pair of earrings, collectively valued in excess of $50. Curd, who was arrested Friday by Officials in Missouri and Kansas have indicated that the swine flue immunization program in both states is still about six weeks away. The vaccine will probably not be shipped from factories until Oct.

1, it was reported. Manufacturers will receive protection from law suits through an act of Congress that day. The delay will postpone the program until the week of Oct, 11 in both states. Mrs. Jerry Giffin, information officer for the Missouri immunization program, said state officials are still deciding whether to have all the 3.7 million doses of the vaccine shipped to Jefferson City or whether some of it should go immediately to St.

Louis and Kansas City. Vaccinations for swine flu will be given in Sedalia Oct. 14-16 at the National Guard Armory, under the direction of the Pettis County health office and the Sedalia Jaycees. County Health Nurse Diane Pilant said Monday that physicians, registered nurses and licensed practical nurses are still needed to volunteer for the clinics. Interested volunteers are asked to attend training sessions anytime between 10 a.m.

and 1 p.m. and 2 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the basement classroom at Bothwell Hospital. Mrs, Pilant stressed that it will only take a few minutes for the volunteers to get instructions from Mrs. Jan Devier, health program representative from the District 3 office of the Missouri Division of Health, on the jet injector to be used for the innoculations.

Fair (Continued from 1) showed the first place team in the open class and his son, Russell, took the same honor in the junior show which was limited to drivers age 15 and under. In Limousin cattle-judging competition, the Farm, Pineville, dominated by winning three of the four grand championships. The reserve champion female honors went to a summer yearling heifer owned by the Circle Ranch, Grove, Okla. In weekend coon dog judging, Sedalians and area residents figured heavily in taking top honors. In the American Black and Tan breed division, Allen Cusick, Route 2, was the winner in the senior male class, best male of breed, and best male of show.

Joyce Sudduth, also of Sedalia, exhibited the best female of breed and the best female puppy in this division. Russell Rory, Green Ridge, showed the best female of show. The champion of champions was shown by Robert Hayworth, Route 5. Cusick also copped many honors in the Plott breed division of coon dog judging. He exhibited the winner of senior male and best male of breed.

Roy Jones, 1216 South Sneed, displayed the winning junior female and Russell Rory, Green Ridge, exhibited the winning senior female and best female of breed. In the Blue Tick breed judging, Robert Hayworth, Route 5, showed the best female puppy and best female of breed. Jerry Menning, Houstonia, displayed the winner of the senior female class and Clarence Menning, Route 5. showed the champion male puppy. In the Walker breed judging, Ira Ensminger, Versailles, showed the winner of the senior male class and best male of breed.

Wendell Roberts, Versailles, showed the winning female puppy and Lester Petree showed the winner in the junior female class. Sam Davis, Whiteman Air Force Base, showed the winner in the senior female class. a coon hound owned by Don Opliger, Car- bial, was a top winner in the Fair coon hound water races. The first tree coon hound in the final was owned by Joe Dole. Ottawa.

Ohio, In the $200 and $100 claim final, owned by Glendale Carter. McCleans Fall. 111., was the first dog across the line and owned by George Lane, Center, was the first tree the race. owned by Don Hicks. Terre Haute, captured $100 for his owner when he was the first line dog and the first tree dog in the consolation final.

In other judging results, Mrs. Amy Acker, 800 East 24th, placed first in arranging at the Fair floriculture dahlia show held Saturday. plan on Tuesday to Congress, which plans to adjourn in early October Congressional leaders already have said they lack the time to deal with several major pending pieces of legislation before the session ends. Ford said last week that recreation would be one of seven key issues he will campaign on. The others were housing, jobs, health care, crime, education and peace caustic response to the recreation proposal was foreshadowed by Mondale.

who said on Saturday that the seven issues were areas in which Republican administrations have failed. Dole tackled paperwork in Washington on Sunday after flying home Saturday from Vail, where he discussed campaign strategy with the President. Dole planned to appear today at the Maryland State Fair in Timonium with Sen J. Glenn Beall who is running for re-election against Democratic Rep. Paul S.

Sarbanes Carter told his Bible class at the Plains Baptist Church on Sunday that a dedicated Christian does not have to withdraw from society. is no incompatibility between the life of a reporter and the life of a peanut farmer or any other profession and a life dedicated to Carter said. new campaign manager. James A. Baker III, told reporters in Vail over the weekend that the President challeng-, ed Carter to a series of debates to overcome early lead in the polls and to pin Carter down on issues.

Baker said the campaign will be aggressive, but not dirty. One theme may be former Texas Gov. John B. contention that many people fear how Carter would handle foreign and domestic policies. Ford agrees and has already said so.

Baker noted The Ford camp will earmark about $10 million of its $21.8 million in federal campaign funds for advertising, he revealed. Eagleton says move no savings KANSAS CITY (AP) The Air draft environmental impact statement in no way justifies moving the communications facility from Richards- Gebaur Air Force Base to Scott Force Base, Sen Thomas Eagleton. said today. burden of proof that this proposal will save tax dollars and is in the best interest of our national defense lies with the Air Force, not with the people of Kansas Eagleton testified at the Department of Defense public hearings at the Municipal Auditorium. received the initial word of this proposed reduction with regret because it involves my constituency, but with an open mind because of the possible savings of tax dollars.

I am now convinced that the Air Force cannot present the necessary proof of cost savings because that proof does not Scott Air Force Base is near Belleville. 111 At least 60 persons have been scheduled to speak during the three days of public hearings. In addition to state and local officials, private interests ranging from real estate salesmen to car dealers are scheduled to speak. They will be attempting to point out errors in a 105-page environmental impact statement which the Air Force was required to compile before making the transfer. Daily Record Bothwell Hospital Dismissed Kenneth Butts, Knob Noster; James Lester, Florence; Mrs.

Virginia Mullins, 616 Wilkerson; William Kirchoff, 6501 32nd Street Road; Mrs. Hermann Collier and daughter, 14124 South Ohio; Mrs. William Thompson, 2409 South Woodlawn; Mrs. Henry Stamberger, Otterville; Julian, Piedmont, Mrs. Mary Moore, 2228 West Second Street Terrace; Gary Truelove, Trimble, Mo.

Births Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 2409 West Main, at 3:18 p.m, Saturday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 6 pounds.14 ounces. Son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Brian Schmidt, Marshall, at 6:09 p.m. Saturday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 7 pounds, 44 ounces. Son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Winston Mitchell, Gravois Mills, at 11:47 a.m. Sunday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 8 pounds, 104 ounces. Son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy Smith, 1006 South Moniteau, at 4:21 p.m. Sunday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Diamond rings reported taken Two diamond rings, valued at $375, and a piggy bank containing about $3 were reported stolen from the home of Carl Yates, 1600 West 11th, between 5 p.m.

Saturday and 2:20 a.m. Sunday. Police reported that a back door to the house was found open. In other police news, thieves' burglarized Central Missouri Foods, 623' West Benton, over the weekend. Two' vending machines were broken open and a undetermined amount of change stolen.

Mrs. Charles Rush, 1701 East Sixth, told police that her pocketbook was taken from her home between 6:30 and 10:20 p.m. Sunday while she away. The pocket book was taken from a dresser drawer and reportedly contained $40 in cash and her license. Committee head to appear here Rep.

Tom Foley (D-Washington), chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, will meet with Missouri farmers at 3 p.m. Sept. 12 at the State Fair Community College student union. The announcement was made by Ike Skelton, Democratic candidate for Fourth District congressman. The purpose of visit, Skelton said, to help open the lines of communication between farmers here and policy makers in Washington, D.C.

I believe the two will understand each other if they meet and Skelton has pledged that, if elected, he will seek to serve on committee. K-: MONUMENTS MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM 250 MEMORIALS ON DISPLAY, ENGRAVED AS ONLY EXPERTS CAN. Heynen Monument Co. Si By mail elsewhere: 1 year $32.00. 6 months 3 months 1 month $4.00.

Payable in advance police, remains in the county jail in lieu of $2,500 bond. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for Sept. 8, Since 1879 301 East Third Street For Each Family Just as families differ, so do their needs and desires. In order to provide meaningful service, we give special attention to each family's individual requirements at Ewing Funeral Home. fWING PHONE 826-2622 AMPLE PARKING.