The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

SEDALIA DEMOCRAT-Sedalia, April 11, 1967 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES C. A. Richards Mrs. Edna Berry Richards, 72, died at Bothwell Hospital at 4:50 Thursday after an illness of a. m.

five weeks. She was born Aug. 16, 1884, the daughter of L. T. and Elizabeth Berry and spent her entire life in and near Sedalia.

On Aug. 18, 1902, she married Clarence A. parents of one Elicion, daughter, Mrs. V. Richards of Sedalia, they, being L.

De Tienne, who survives 86 do a sister, Mrs. Granville Thompson, Sedalia; three nieces and four nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband on Sept. 24, 1947. Her parents, a brother and a sister are also deceased.

The body was taken to the Gillespie Funeral Home where funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday, the Rev. Lee F. Soxman, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church, of which she was a ber, to officiate.

He will be assisted by Kenneth Davidson, pastor of the East Sedalia Baptist Church. Pallbearers will be four nephews: Floyd and Donald McFarland, G. B. Thompson and J. W.

Rissler, Paul Read and Stanley Haggard. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at the Gillespie Funeral Home until after services. Miss Louise Hodel Miss Louise Hodel, 82, died at 5:05 a.m. Thursday at the Latham Sanitarium, California, where she had been a patient but a few days.

She was born south of California 20, 1870, daughter of the late Christian and Magdelene Hodel, and moved to California with her brother, Edward Hodel, in 1945. He died in 1951. Surviving is a brother, Joseph C. Hodel, California. Three brothers and two sisters preceded him in death.

She was a member of the Evangelical and Reformed Church in California and funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. E. L.

Koch, pastor, will officiate. The body is at the Wilson neral Home to remain until time for services. Burial will be in the Evangelical and Reformed Church Cemetery. Mrs. Nettle Gold Rites With the Rev.

Leonard Reifel officiating, funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gillespie Funeral Home for Mrs. Nettie Gold, 1005 Crescent Drive, who died at Bothwell Hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs. A.

H. Bratten and Mrs. C. D. Demand sang "Shadows" with Miss Mabel DeWitt at the organ.

Pallbearers were G. B. Moore, Arthur Hoffman, R. S. Lower, Rene Crippen, Waldo Marshall and Marvin Kolb.

Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Edward J. 0'Day Services Funeral Marshall, services who for died Edward Satur- J. 3 0'Day, day evening in Fitzgibbon Hospital at Marshall, were held at 1:30 p.m. 7 Tuesday in the Sweeney chapel.

Elder Harry Simmons of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church, Warrensburg, officiated, assisted by Elder Herbert Ridge of Marshall. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery in Sedalia. Mrs. C. E.

Whitehead, organist, accompanied Mrs. Dean Banks and Mrs. William Darling when they sang "In the Garden" and "No Night There." Relatives attending the services, included George 0'Day, Syracuse, Mr. and R. G.

Bullard, Hampton, Mrs. H. S. Ritchey, Mrs. Roy Ream, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dirck and Forest Ritchey, Sedalia. Military Attache Leaves Hungary After Expulsion NICKELSDORF, Austria (P The assistant military attache at the U. S. legation in Budapest, expelled by Hungary's Red government on spy charges, drove across the Austria-Hungary border today.

He said the espionage charge was a "typical example of Communist lying." The officer, Capt. Thomas Gleason, 32, of Urbana, was, accompanied by his wife, Joan, and their three young children, the youngest a month old. Gleason said he would make no other statement on the Red charges against him until he had read reports on his case and had instructions from Washington. The Reds questioned Gleason and Col. James C.

Todd of Tulsa, the military attache in Budapest, for five hours on April 3 after accusing them of photographing a military barracks 55 miles southwest of the capital. Both Americans insisted they were only photographing scenic sights and Gleason gave up a roll of color film he said showed only family groups and landscapes. Last Tuesday the Hungarian government accused Gleason of "open espionage" and gave him 48 hours to get out of the country. Shoots Young Bandit HOUSTON, Tex. (Claude F.

Newsom whose father was stabbed to death six years ago by a holdup man, shot and killed a masked bandit who tried to rob his drugstore last night, he told police. Newsom was creased in the head by a bullet from the bandit's gun, but was not seriously, hurt. The dead youth, still wrapped around his neck, was identified at a hospital as 6 I Cortinas, 18. the Softest Shoes you've ever worn! the original radise often imitated. never duplicated You've seen our Paradise Kittens your favorite fashion magazines now try them on here.

Once you step into them you'll want to live in "Summertime" Imported Nylon Mesh nylon mesh, flax calf trim nylon mesh, blue calf trim nylon mesh, black patent trim. $13.95 To Be Sure You're Cotting The Real Paradise furthe in the an Open Friday 'til 8:30, Saturday 'M 5:30 SHOES SEDALIA'S SMARTEST FOOTWEAR 007 E. THIRD PHONE 454 John G. Schlaffer a a LATE DAILY RECORD Future Subscribers Police Court Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Bishop, 318 West Broadway, at 1:10 p.m. Wednesday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, six pounds, 15 ounces. Son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Davisson, Fristoe, at 6:35 p.m. Wednesday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 11 pounds, ounces. Son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Vance A. Bridges, Washington, D.C., at 7 p.m. April 6 at George ton University Hospital, Washington, D.C. Weight, seven pounds, ten ounces. Named, David Austin.

They have another son, Michael, age 2. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Bridges, Syracuse, are visiting their son family. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Holloway, 2819 East 78th, Kansas City, born Wednesday night at a hospital in Kansas City. Mr.

Holloway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle V. Holloway of Kansas City, formerly of Sedalia and is a grandson of Mrs. Clyde Gilbert, Sedalia.

The baby has been named Jane Elaine. Mrs. Gilbert's birthday was "Wednesday and this is the second time she has had such a birthday gift. Several years ago a grandchild was born on her birth- day. City Hospitals BOTHWELL Surgery: Mark Tolosa, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Tolosa, 1520 Honeysuckle; Ed McMullin, 506 South Quincy. Dental: Charles Gentry, Route Mrs. Elsie Wischmeier, Lincoln, David Caldwell, Knob Noster; Robert Vaughn, Knob Noster. Tonsillectomy: Tracey Traugh-1 ber, 94 West March Drive, Whiteman Air Force Base; Gary Long, Lincoln.

Medical: Ray Hains, 1003 East Broadway; John Dedrick, 1523 East Ninth; Kenneth Anderson, 1103 East Seventh. Dismissed: Mrs. George M. Lockett, 1624 West 14th; Mrs. James Cunningham, 1518.

East Tenth; Mrs. Leonard Ford, Houstonia; John Noel, Windsor; 1 Mrs. Anna Gerken, Cole Camp; Mrs. Carolina Burfiend, Sweet Springs; Edgar Bridges, Otterville; Mrs. Forrest Dalton and son, 1310 South Harrison; Mrs.

Ida Brownfield, 623 South Lafayette; John Brooks, South Lamine; Mrs. Rankin Martin, LaMonte; Mrs. Lawrence Kempf, 700 East Fifth. WOODLAND Dismissed: Mrs. Duane Fiedler and daughter, Cheryel Louise, Route 2, Green Ridge.

St. Louis Strike Ends ST. LOUIS (P A week-long strike of 120 drivers and rubbish collectors in South St. Louis ended today. The striking members of Teamster Local 610 returned to work immediately after approving an agreement reached yesterday by union and city officials.

Nancy McAtee, Kansas City, charged with parking in a loading zone at Third and Ohio, forfeited a $2 cash bond. Mrs. Johnnie Norman, Tipton, charged with parking in a no-parking area in the 400 block on South Engineer, forfeited a $2 cash bond. Nine overtime parkers who failed appear in court forfeited cash bonds of $1 each and 32 others paid the 25-cent fee. James W.

Byrnes, 1011 South Lamine, charged with driving a car while intoxicated, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 by Judge Willard Morris. Police Reports Several uneasy, moments were experienced and Mrs. W. Barnes, 316 East Tenth, when their four year-old daughter, Susan Kay, was discovered missing. It the child hiding in his car about didn't last long, a as the father found ten minutes later.

Frankie Reynolds, 255 East Jackson, reported to the police that while his car was parked on the drive of the Swafford Service Station between 9:45 and 9:55 p.m. Wednesday, thieves stole two hub caps and wheel covers from his Ford tudor sedan. Police were called at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday to the area of 25th and 24th on Lafayette, where boys had shot out the streetlights with BB guns. They were gone before police arrived.

A west door to Freese Dairy, Main and Prospect, was found unlocked by the police at 11:10 p.m. Wednesday. Police locked the door. A door to the J. W.

Atkinson Construction Third and Hancock, was found unlocked by the police at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday. The police locked the door. Leo Schultz, 307 North Heard, reported to the police that sometime in past few days two fishing rods and portable fan were stolen from the basement of the Airport Cafe. Accidents Marsha Diana Lange, seven years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth C. Lange, 1314 East 14th, received a slight skull fracture Tuesday afternoon while playing on the Whittier school ground, when she bumped heads with Carl Detrich, also seven. The youngsters were when they collided, resulting in the skull fracture for Marsha Diana and a big knot on Carl's head. Marsha is confined to her bed at home, where she seems to be getting along satisfactorily.

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Sigmund Spaeth Is Knife, Fork Club Speaker on Thursday America's most popular speaker and writer on music, Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, will be the honor guest at the Knife and Fork Club dinner to be held Thursday night at Smith-Cotton Cafeteria. The Knife and Fork Club has opened this meeting to anyone wanting to hear Dr. Spaeth, who is perhaps best known as the "Tune Detective" of radio, television and the motion picture screen. has ple edited music departments of various magazines, written books on music and has been on many programs on radio and television.

Tickets for the dinner will be available at the Chamber of Commerce office until noon Thursday. Appoints Lincoln Man As Benton Magistrate JEFFERSON CITY UP) Gov. James T. Blair appointed Frank G. Warren, Lincoln, Republican, as Benton County probate judge and ex officio magistrate Wednesday.

He succeeds Joe Berry, Warsaw Republican, who died December 19. The Democratic governor said he had not been able to find a Democrat for the job. John Renick Is Guest Speaker for Jaycees John Renick, past state president of Missouri Jaycees and former national director of DeMolays, be the guest speaker at the installation banquet of the Sedalia Jaycees tonight at Wesley Methodist Church. It will be an open meeting and the dinner will start at 7 p. m.

Harold Barrick will be master of ceremonies. Bishop Conducts Confirmation Rites For Episcopal Group The Rt. Rev. Edward R. Welles, Bishop of the Episcopal church of West Missouri, Kansas City, conducted the Order of Confirmation for' a class of 12 at church services in Calvary Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening.

The Bishop and Mrs. Welles were guests at supper in Hawkins Hall preceding the service. Urchias FLORAL (0. Fourth and Park We Deliver PHONE 4000 Soviet Union Cancels Large Part of Debt By THOMAS P. WHITNEY AP Foreign News Analyst The announcement that the Soviet government, with a snap of its fingers, is canceling over three fourths of its national debt shows what a strange thing the Soviet Socialist economy really is.

Try to imagine the furor if the U.S. government were casually to reveal that within a few days time it would wipe out the value of most outstanding U. S. government bonds. Banks would close.

Insurance companies would shut their doors. The entire economy would shake and the government would totter. The Soviet press yesterday carried the news, made public by Nikita Khrushchev in a speech Monday, that the Kremlin for the next 20 or 25 years will pay no interest and repay none of the principal on 260 billion rubles worth of state bonds the Soviet citizenry bought involuntarily. That amount officially 65 billion dollars represents the largest portion by far of the private savings of Soviet citizens. 1 It was taken out of their pay envelopes over the last two decades and longer, an average of from 6 to more than 8 per cent of their wages every month.

The long postponement of bond redemptions is equivalent to their confiscation, if the Communist timetable for Russia works out. In 20 to 25 years, the Soviet Union is supposed to be enjoying a state of "communism" as distinct from the present "socialism" and Communist citizens won't own such private property as bonds. Yet the move probably will cause hardly a murmur from the Soviet people. The average Russian is probabbecause he has been promised that beginning next year there won't be any more annual loan drives to tap his pay Curnutt, FLORIST I 614 So. Obie Phone $5 Occasions all 1 PHONE 1700 STATE FAIR FLORAL COMPANY 316 South Ohio SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ALL MACHINES casts, blindstitches smocks, WE SELL appliques without attachments.

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Phone 8 Sedalia it's WE EASTER time to dress up in WEATHER BIRD SHOES For Boys Girls Velvet Step For Women City Club For Men CARRY NARROW WIDTHS FOR CHILDREN BOYS and YOUNG MEN'S Wesboro OXFORDS BLACK WING TIP Size 6 to 12 Width A-C-D $895 pair NECE MISSES SADDLE OXFORDS BLACK and WHITE SIZES to 12 12 to 3 WIDTHS A-B-C-D 198 pair LADIES WHITE PUMPS High and Medium Heels Size 5 to 10. Widths $795 pair OTHERS $6.95 to $9.95 LITTLE GIRLS' WEATHER BIRD PUMPS STRAPS WHITE BLACK SIZES to 12 to 3 WIDTHS A-B-C $498 pair When you visit our store be sure to register for the beautiful stuffed rabbits to be given away after Easter. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS! Quality Footwear for LESS SHOES BY FITTED Friddus SHOE STORE X-RAY 205 SOUTH OHIO ST. SEDALIA, MO..