The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

4 The Sedalia Democrat, Tuesday, Dec. 28,1976 Death Notices Mrs. Roseanna Augustine Rev. John L. Blasick SMITHTON Mrs.

Roseanna Earleen Sartain Augustine, 50, of St. Louis, died at a hospital there Saturday. She was born Sept. 30,1926, in Sedalia, daughter of A. H.

and the late Mary L. Anderson Sartain. On March 27,1973, she was married to John Augustine, who survives of the home in St. Louis. Mrs.

Augustine lived in Smithton for 20 years and attended public schools in Smithton. Survivors include her father, Smithton; one daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Parks, Calhoun, one brother, Wayne Sartain, Smithton; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Heimsoth, Independence; Mrs. Wilma Carver, Tipton, two grandchildren and three step-children.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Neumeyer Funeral Home here with the Rev. Kenneth Gray officiating. Pallbearers will be Lee Meyers, Larry Meyers, Johnny Meyers, Jerry Augustine, Dennis Heimsoth and Ted Henderson. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery, near Centertown.

Friends may call Tuesday night at the funeral home. Williom D. Phillips Funeral services for William Dale Phillips, 65, 1400 South Park, who died Sunday afternoon at Bothwell Hospital after becoming ill at his home, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dean Catlett, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church officiating.

Active pallbearers will be Bill Bruening, Jimmy Phillips, Jimmy Miller, Dee Carver, Hugo Dye and Leonard Witt. Honorary pallbearers will be J. R. Hunt, G. A.

Ragland, James Wear, Joe Avery Phillips and E. S. Biery. Burial will be in the LaMonte Cemetery. The 1.0.O F.

Lodge from Otterville will hold a memorial service. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Syracuse man hurt when pick-up is hit by train SYRACUSE A Syracuse man sustained a large scalp laceration and multiple contusions and abrasions in a car- train collision at 4 p.m. Monday here.

Hubert A. Langlotz, 60, was listed in fair condition Monday night at Still Osteopathic Hospital in Jefferson City. According to a Highway Patrol spokesman, Langlotz was driving his 1968 Chevrolet pickup south across the Missouri-Pacific Railroad tracks here, when it was struck by a westbound Mo- Pac freight train operated by Mike W. Carver, 22,9 Harlan Drive, Sedalia. The pickup was struck in the left rear and demolished.

There were no passengers in the Langlotz vehicle, authorities said. THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT 700 Massachusetts Sedalia, Mo 65301 Telephone AC 816 826-1000 Published evenings, except Saturdays and Labor Day Published Sunday mornings in combination with The Sedalia Capital Second class postage paid at Sedalia. 65301 Member The Associated Press The American 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Effective March 1.1976. By carrier in Sedalia Capital, mornings ar.

Sunday, or Democrat, evenings and Sunday, $3 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. and Saline counties: 1 year $22 00; 6 months $11 50, 3 months $6 50, 1 month $3 05, Payable in, advance By mail elsewhere: 1 year $32 00. 6 months $1700, 3 months $10 00, 1 month $4 00 Payable advance DAYTON, Ohio Father John Lawrence Blasick, C.PP.S., 53, died at 9:45 a.m.

Saturday at St. Elizabeth Medical Center here. Born in Apollo, on June 1,1923, he was the son of John A. and Gertrude Mulholland Blasick. He entered the Society of the Precious Blood at Brunner- dale Seminary in Canton, Ohio, in September of 1937.

He was incorporated into the Society of the Precious Blood at St. Charles Seminary in Carthagena, Ohio, on Dec. 8,1944, and was ordained to the priesthood at St. Charles Seminary on March 25,1949. The Rev.

Blasick served as pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Sedalia from August of 1969 through August of 1971. Survivors include his brother. Father George Blasick, Dayton; and two sisters, Mrs. Alex Harasym, Youngstown, Ohio; and Mrs. Edward Tkach, Poland, Ohio.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Charles Seminary, Carthagena, Ohio. Burial will be in the cemetery of the Society of the Precious Blood at St. Charles Seminary.

Arthur E. Wainscott BURLINGAME, Calif. Arthur E. Wainscott, 87, formerly of Sedalia, died Thursday at his home here. He was born Oct.

19, 1889, in Sedalia, son of the late Albert H. and Jessie Dora Stephens Wainscott. He is survived by his wife, Irene, of the home; three step-daughters; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Burlingame. Mrs.

Viola J.Eidridge TUCSON, ARIZ. Funeral services for Mrs. Viola J. Eldridge, 72, formerly of Knob Noster, who died Dec. 18 at Chandler, will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the White Funeral Ironton, Mo. Burial will be in the Polk Cemetery, Ironton. The family will receive friends after 6 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. John Pendorgroft VERSAILLES Funeral services for John Edward (Ed) Pendergraft.

69, who died Sunday at his home here, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home here with the Rev. Hubert Riethmeier officiating. Burial will be in the Versailles Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pedego CLARKSBURG Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Pedego, 90, who died Sunday at the Tipton Manor Nursing Home, Tipton, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Conn Funeral Home, Tipton, with the Rev. Ivan Dameron officiating.

Burial will be in the Clarksburg Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Vandals hit classrooms at junior high Almost every classroom in the Sedalia Junior High School was broken open and its desks and cabinets ransacked sometime Sunday or Monday nights. Police reported that the school was entered through a west door.

It was not known Tuesday morning if anything was taken in the break-in. In other police news: A stereo system, valued at $1,100, was stolen from the home of David Hieronymus II, 209 Rainbow Drive, about 9:30 p.m Friday. Entry was gained by prying open a back door. Two calculators, valued at $275, were stolen from the offices of attorney Andrew Webb, in the Commerce Building at Third and Ohio, overnight Monday The thieves apparently entered the building by climbing a fire escape and then kicked open the door to office. Police are investigating the break-in of the Shoe Corral, 228 South Ohio, overnight Monday.

It has not been determined if anything was taken from the business. Joel Dant, Knob Noster, reported to Sedalia police the theft of his coat from restaurant, 2001 South Limit, about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. The coat contained a check for $291 when it was taken. Barbara Freund, 1414 New England Drive, reported the theft of a plaster statue of a leprechaun, valued at $50, from her front yard late Sunday night.

Daily Record Chief battles blaze Sedalia Fire Chief Willis Jabas hoses down the flames of a garage fire at and Auto Sales, 200 East 24th, Monday afternoon. An overloaded electrical circuit is believed to have started the fire, which caused an estimated $5,000 damage. (Democrat-Capital Photo) Circuit overload suspected cause of garage fire An overloaded electrical circuit is suspected as the cause of a fire that destroyed a garage at and Auto Sales, 200 East 24th, at 1:15 p.m. Monday, a fire department spokesman reported. The garage is owned by Charles Paxton, same address.

Damage is estimated at $2,500 to the garage, and $2,500 to its contents, authorities said. The fire destroyed a 1963 Rambler and an undetermined number of tools and tires in the garage. Sedalia firefighters battled the blaze for about an hour and a half, and contained it to the garage, the spokesman reported. Bonk files promissory note lowsuit A damage suit seeking recovery of money lent on a promissory note issued June 17 to a Hillsboro, bank by John J. Kniest, 700 West Fifth, was filed in Circuit Court Monday.

According to the suit, Kniest, Sedalia city councilman and vice president of Sedalia Bank and Trust issued the promissory note, amounting to $80,000 in principal plus 10 per cent interest per anum, to Jefferson County Bank and Trust Co. The bank, the suit alleges, demanded payment of the note, amounting to a total of $82,000 including principal and interest, which was due on Sept. 15. Kniest is in default on the note, the suit maintains, because neither the principal nor interest was paid to the bank. Besides the $80,000 principal, the suit seeks a judgment including $4,098.63 in interest to the date of the filing of the petition; additional interest at 10 per cent per anum to the date of judgment in the case; plus attorney fees amounting to one-third of the principal of the note.

Sedalian appeals no-license verdict A Sedalia man has appealed his conviction in Magistrate Court Monday of fishing without a license. Appealing the conviction to Circuit Court was Albert L. Willis 122 South Quincy, who was charged with fishing without a license, a misdemeanor, on Sept. 5. Testifying in Magistrate Court Monday were Willis, his father, Albert L.

Willis and Chester E. Vermass, conservation agent for Pettis County. After hearing the evidence in the case. Judge Hazel Palmer found Willis guilty and fined him $10 plus $15.50 court costs. Willis, who pleaded not guilty to the charge, then appealed the ruling to Circuit Court.

Charges possible; youth to hospital A Sedalia youth was listed in improved condition at Bothwell Hospital Tuesday after suffering an apparent drug overdose Monday afternoon. Richard Jarvis, 17, 908 Royal was taken to the hospital by ambulance Monday. Sedalia police officers took a bag of what is believed to be cocaine to the State Highway lab laboratory in Jefferson City Tuesday morning for analysis. Jarvis allegedly had the bag in his possession when taken to the hospital. Police reportedly are waiting for the results of the tests of the substance before attempting to get charges filed against Jarvis.

Hua says civil war would have erupted TOKYO (AP) Communist party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng says that if the radicals led by Mao widow had not been suppressed there would have been major civil and foreign aggression in China, the official news agency Hsinhua reported today. Hua told a Christmas Day session of the National Agricultural Conference that 1977 would see the total destruction of the radicals and the restoration of order, Hsinhua said in a broadcast monitored here. The 56-year-old Chinese leader also said there would be a party cleanup next year because widow, Chiang Ching, and her supporters recruited new party members in violation of the party constitution, improperly promoted Argo Merchonf questioning continuing NEW YORK (AP) Questioning of the skipper of the Argo Merchant oil tanker resumed today in federal court here in a continuing attempt to show that the owners knew the vessel was not seaworthy before it ran aground off Nantucket Island on Dec. 15. Douglas Jacobsen, an attorney for Continental Insurance which is seeking $2.3 million in damages to cover the cost of 7,5 millions gallons of oil that were spilled at sea, resumed questioning designed to prove that the navigation equipment was chronically defective.

Prior to the resumption with the questioning of Capt. George Papadopoulos, Jacobson and an attorney for the Thebes Shipping owner of the Argo Merchant, met in chambers with the federal magistrate, Sol Schreiber. Papadopoulos had testified Monday at the U.S. District Court hearing that the Liberian tanker was 24.5 miles off course when she foundered on shoals, eventually split in two and spilled 7.5 million gallons of heavy oil into the sea. A skipper for nine years, the 43-year-old Papadopoulous said the gyrocompass was not working when the accident occurred and the ship was being steered by a less reliable compass.

Meanwhile, spills from two other Liberian tankers were being battled, and the explosion that wrecked another was blamed on a spark of unknown origin. Marcus Hook, at least 134,000 gallons of oil spewed Monday into the Delaware River from the tanker Olympic Games. Crews used booms to block nearby creeks to protect against damage from the oil. The tanker which reportedly was carrying 17 million gallons of crude oil had run aground during a docking maneuver at a refinery 15 miles downriver from Philadelphia, the Thames River in Connecticut, the Coast Guard managed to contain 1,900 of the 2,000 gallons that spilled from the Oswego-Peace. But the remaining oil in the Thames had coated as many as 100 waterfowl, and globs of oil reached rocks along the eastern bank of the river.

The oil, used to fuel the ship itself, apparently leaked from a crack in the hull Friday as the ship unloaded 250,000 barrels of heating oil at Amerada Hess Co. yard near Groton. Coast Guard board heard evidence Monday in Long Beach, that the explosion that destroyed the Sansinen and killed at least four crewmen was caused by a spark that ignited a cloud of gases from the cargo tanks. cadres and put into top party positions. Hua branded the of Chiang Ching and Politburo members Wang Hungwen, and Chang Chun-chiao as enemies of the people.

But the chairman said those who supported the radicals be treated on the merit of each and would be once they make a clean breast of their part in the conspiracy before the party and the Hua said there must be a climate in China which allows minority criticism. He said provincial and municipal congresses would be held next year. Hua said nothing about a national congress session, but one would presumably follow the lower level meetings. Hsinhua first reported excerpts from speech Monday and followed today with a broadcast in great detail. Hua disclosed that besides suffering devastating earthquakes, China had been stricken in 1976 by drought in some areas, too much rain in others, early frost other Hsinhua said.

The July quake in northeast China a loss of lives and property that is rarely seen in he said, but he did not give any figures. Some unofficial reports from outside observers have said casualties may have been in the tens of thousands. It was in these trying times, Hua said, that the radicals tried to usurp party and state leadership. their scheme have he said, would have led to a great retrogression and split in our party and country and touched off a major civil war. They would have directly capitulated to (U.S.) imperialism and (Soviet) social-imperialism, relying on the bayonet to prop up their throne and there would have been both internal strife and foreign Referring to the arrest on charges of treason of the four radicals in October, he said issue was settled without firing a single shot or shedding a drop of Potrol plons pilot project involving CBs JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(AP) The Missouri Highway Patrol will unveil a new Citizens Band radio project involving location of remote-control base stations along Interstate 70 in mid-Missouri. The remote control stations will monitor channel 9, the Citizen Band emergency channel, and a telephone line will transmit the emergency messages to the Troop headquarters here. The stations will monitor the interstate between Kingdom City and New Florence Junction. we can obtain sufficient data from this pilot project to request funds from the Department of Transportation to implement sucKa system for all of the interstate systems in the state of Missouri sometime in the said Col. Sam Smith, patrol superintendent.

The Highway Patrol has instituted a program of using CB radios in patrol cars, but Smith said the program is not 100 per cent effective, since many times the officer is not in a position to hear calls for help. fixed base station approach we believe will be much more Smith said. Bothwell Hospital DIsmifsed Mrs. Lena Corum, West Seventh; Mrs. Carrie Miller, 104 West Morgan; Mrs.

Ida Hoffman, 300 West Fifth; Mrs. Amanda Dillon, 1300 East Third Russell Rich, 106 South Prospect; Scott Albin, 1807 South Lafayette. Births Son, to Lt. and Mrs. James Charles Alexander Gaithersburg, at 11:06 a.m.

Sunday at National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md. Weight, 8 pounds, 7 ounces. Named James Matthew. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Rundlett, 1114 South Marshall, and the paternal grandparents are Dr.

and Mrs. James Charles Alexander 1016 West Broadway. Son, to Mr. and Mrs. James Schulte, Marshall, at 10:25 a.m.

Monday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 9 pounds, one-half ounce. Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howell, Marshall, at 1 p.m.

Monday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Twin girls, to Mr. and Mrs. James Wiesing, Bay City, Monday at a Bay City hospital.

Weights, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, and 6 pounds, 9 ounces. Named Lore Sue and Jamie Sue Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiesing, 1616 West 11th. Son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert James Morrison, Concordia, at 2:05 a.m. Saturday at Community Hospital at Sweet Springs. Weight, 6 pounds, ounces Named Cody James. Areo hospitals Moses Glenn, Kevin Rupp.

Sweet Springs; admitted to Community Hospital at Sweet Springs. Mrs. Robert Eckhoff, Sweet Springs; dismissed from Community Hospital at Sweet Springs. Marriage licenses Calvin K. Bremer, Smithton, and Sharon R.

Trautman, Route 2. Cape Town patrols are reinforced CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Police reinforcements were airlifted to Cape Town today to patrol black townships where militants and migrant workers have fought each other in bloody street battles for three days. Police reportedly shot and killed two blacks in Langa township during the night when a stone-throwing crowd of 500 persons attacked their patrol vehicles. Twenty-four persons were killed in weekend rioting in Guguletu and Nyanga townships. The fighting and widespread arson first erupted Christmas night because the migrant workers, mostly Baca tribesmen from the newly independent Transkei district, had resisted the call for a holiday boycott of shopping and celebrations.

Black youths attacked bachelor hostels where the migrant workers live and the workers retaliated by burning the homes of the militants, police said. At least 106 persons were injured, many in hand-to-hand fighting between the two groups. Police opened fire several times during the rioting, but it was not known how many of the casualties were hit by the gunfire. With fresh police units being flown in from the capital of Pretoria today, authorities said order generally had been restored to the townships. The violence began to ebb late Monday night and early today after senior police officers brought together leaders of the opposing factions in an effort to end the clashes.

An estimated 5,000 residents fled Nyanga, which bore the brunt of the rioting, on Monday. The refugees pushed overloaded carts and rode on cars and trucks carrying their furniture and other belongings. Some houses in the ed districts were later set afire. A spokesman for the Bantu Administration Board, the government agency responsible for black affairs, said 81 houses, five small hostels and 14 vehicles had been detroyed by fire. The latest deaths brought to at least 395 the unofficial death toll in six months of racial violence in South Africa.

Almost all were nonwhites and most were killed by police gunfire..