The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 2

TBK SEDALIA Monday. Feb. OBITUARIES W. H. Mrs.

Grwre Stephenson, 59, wife William H. Stephenson, former Sedalians, died at 8 Sunday at Providence Hospital, Kansas City, Kan. Mrfi. Stephenson was bom at Brookfield, July 1, 1898, received her early education them and was married to Mr. Stephenson Sept.

30, 1923. For a period of 17 years they had made their home in Sedalia. moving to Kansas City. three montlw ago. Mrs.

Stephenson wa.s a member of the First Methodist Church, being active in church work. She belonged to Sedalia Chapter 57, Order of the Eastern Star, and served as a substitute teacher at Smith-Cotton High School. Surviving are: her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Wanda Bybec.

of Kansas City, three sisters, Itlrs. Elinor Fletcher and Mrs. Baarihar. Brookfield and Mrs. Barbara Burrows.

Marquette, and a grandchild, Stephen Lee Bybee, Kansas City. Kan. The body was brought to the McLaughlin Funeral Chapel in the funeral coach and will remain there until time for services at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the First Methodist Church. Dr.

Elmer L. Hobbs, pastor, will officiate. assisted by Dr. Roy Bow ers. Kansas City, a former pastor.

Burial will be at Brookfield. A. Oiddens Charles A. Giddens, 92, son of the late George and Sarah Giddens. died at 4:45 p.m.

Sunday at his home, 1011 West Ninth. He was born Nov. 22 1865. in North Carolina and for a number of years was engaged in the clothing business in St. Louis and after retiring came to Sedalia to reside.

He was a member of the Wesley Methodist Church and Masonic fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estella Gidden of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Roy Wilhite, 1009 West Ninth, a son. Charles Giddens, Hollywood, and several grandchildren.

The body was taken to the Me Laughlin Chapel where funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, the Rev. Walter D. Niles, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, to officiate. Organ music will be played by Mrs.

H. 0. For aker. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Chamber of Commerce Holds Board Meeting The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Cwnmerce will be held at 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Chamber board room. LODGE NOTICES The Sedalia Shrine Club will hold a free orchestra dance, for members and their ladies, at the Elks Club on Friday, February 14, dancing from 9:00 till 12:00. Paul Bidstrup, President. F. G.

Knerl, Secretary. Sedalia Chapter No. 57, 0. E. S.

wiU meet in stated meeting Tuesday, February 11 at 7:30 p.m. Social session honoring February birthdays. Visiting members welcome. Mary Kennon, W. M.

Irene Aulgur, Ruby Gladya Using Mrs. Ruby Gladys Tising, 48, wife of Carl Tising, died at 2:55 a.m. Monday at the family home in California after an illness of several months. She was born Sept. 22 1909.

in the Flag Springs community southwest of California, daughter of the late Louis R. Coale and Mrs. Etta May Jobe Coale. She was three times married, her first husband being Dorsey Schene wcrk and second Bruce Mor ris, who died March 3, 1949. On Sept.

13, 1952, she was married to Carl Tising who survives as do three children, Donald Schene werk 1 -B-l, in the Navy air service at North Island, and two daughters. Mrs. B. D. Wilson Tulsa, and Mrs.

Suzzanne Morris, of the home in California two brothers, Robert Coale and Ernest Coale, California two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Cowger Peoria, and MIts. George Bart ley. Silvia. and three grand children, Mark Schencw'erk.

Im perial Beach, and Mitchell Wilson and Becky Sue Wilson Tulsa. Okla. Her father died March 2 1930, Booker Coale June 17, 1956, and another brother, Gustain, several years ago. The body was taken to the Williams Funeral Home, California. Flames Run (Continued From Page One) the street in front of the buildings, li back of the buildings and on adjacent roofs.

The near zero weather was a handicap, as water began freezing as it rolled out into the street and in back of the building. Wires in front and in back of the buildings had ice cides on them. 1 ders used by the firemen were coated with ice and the hoses were encesed in ice. Water from the lioaea found its way partially onto timbers ad- the buildings which were gutted and began dripping through the ceilings. Smoke seepod into the storerooms.

Ladies Ready to Wear Store just north of the Shoe Store, was filled with smoke and w'ater. as was the Russell Brothers Store just south of the Davis Paint Store. Both these businesses suffered extensive snvoke and water damage. The Henry Jewelry Store, just north of hirf some smoke damage, while at the J. C.

Penney Company store water dripped through to the first floor and there was a light cloud of smoke wiiich found its way into the store doing damage. Owners of the buildings and owners and managers of the business firms were reluctant to esti mate their actual lojsses, but sev eral agreed it would be well over $125,000. The Shoe Co. building is owned by Mayor R. J.

Wastell of Clinton, and the Davis Paint Co, building by Mrs. Dixie Smith, well known newspaper woman of Clinton. The Shoe Store is owned by Leroy Oskin; the Davis Paint Co. by Ed Scott; Store managed by Sig Servos; the J. C.

Penney Company, managed by Bill Sutton; Russell Brothers, managed by Harold Smith, and Jew dry Store owTied by Henry Fels. Clinton has had several big fires 'nic first big fire on the square was in the block on the southwest corner w'hich burned out severa buildings, including a cold storage plant. The next big fire on the square was in 1952 and was in the block just east of the first fire and in this several buildings and businesses, including a large furniture store, were destroyed. Daily Record Future Subscribers e' Daughter, to Mr. and Lloyd Weathers, 615-A Weat 23rd, Feb.

9. Weight, eight pounds, four ounces. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon, Route 2 Sedalia.

at 8:59 p.m. Feb. 8 at Both well Hospital. Weight, six pounds, 15 ounces. Daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. an Close, Green Ridge, at 1:14 a.m. Feb. 9 at Bothwcll Hospital. Weight, seven pounds, ten ounces.

Daughter, to T-Sgt. and Mrs. Mayne Merrick. 116 East Seventh, at 10:25 p.m. Feb.

9 at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, eight pounds, 11 ounces. Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Guil Flores, 1703 West Fourth, at 5:50 a.m.

Feb. 9 at Woodland Hospital. Weight, seven pounds, eight ounces. Named Russell Guil- vardo Flores. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Guil Flores, 228 South Moniteau, and maternal grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. R.

H. Sheffield, 1211 West Fifth. Mr. Flores, is representative of the New York Life Insurance Co. City Hospitals Vtcenna of Forelfn Wan.

Poll No. 5741, regolar moetixiga each Tuesday night at 7:30 p. at 114H Eait Third Street R. F. Wilder.

Commander. R. E. Dedrick. Adjntant I Neapolis Lodge 153 meeti every Tuesday at 30 P.

M. February 11 th regular lodge work. Visitors welcome. SeJuilte H. Jetts, F.

S. The Women ot the Ifooee. Chapter No 242. maeta ewj and fourth Tuefdiya oi eech month at the Moott Hall. The regular meeting on the fourth Tuesday and initiatioo and chapter night on the aecond Tnesday JD Sedalia Lodge No.

236 A. will meet in vflUW special communincation on Monday, Feb. 10, 1958 el 6:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, 7ih and Osage. W'ork in the Entered Apprentice Degree.

Entered Apprentices, and Master Masons are urged to be present and assist with a full evening of work. Refreshments after the degrees. Charles W. McNealy. W.M.

Howard Gwinn, Sec. THE SEDALIA DEM0CRA1 Fourta M.iaourf TtLEPHONt TA 6-1000 Mary C. Meyer Mrs. Mary C. Meyer.

80. died at the home of her son, P. Meyer, 1905 East Broadway, 'Police Court JaiTMs J. Parsley, 1402 East 14th, charged with parking on the wrong side of the street in the 400 block on South Center, forfeited a $2 caidi bond. William Larry Cotton.

1020 South Ohio with parking on the wrong side of the street in the 1000 block on South Ohio, fodeited a $2 cash bond. Luther W. Armstrong, 1523 East Broadway, charged with parking on the wrong side of the street in the 600 block on South Barrett, forfeited a $2 cash bond. James Vernon Logan. Kansas City, charged with making a left turn at Second and Ohio, forfeited a $5 cash bond.

Eight overtime parkers failed to appear in poUce court and their $1 cash bonds were forfeited and 11 others paid the 25-cent fee. William H. Vinson. 2400 South Ingram, charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating beverage, was given a continuance to Feb. 15.

He w'as given a dnmkometer test. Charges Woman Killed Husbands With Rat Poison JARROW. EnglaiKi UP) The prosecution charged today that Mary Elizabeth Wilson murdered two husbands with rat poison. The accusation was made by the prosecutor, R. Withers Payne, at a Court hearing to decide w'hether the 66 -year-old widow must stand trial for murder.

The rosy-cheeked Mrs. Wilson, who lived at a little cottage at Windy Nook near here, was arrested last Dec. 11 after police dug up the bodies of her three husbands and a fourth man who lived with her as a lodger. All four died within tw'o years. The widow is specifically charged with murdering husband No.

2 76-year-old retired estate agent Oliver James Leonard, who died in October 1956; and husband No. 3, Ernest George Lawrence Wilson, 73-year-old retired engineer. who died last Nov. 12 Each died within two weeks of marrying her. Payne said that after their bodies were exhumed they were found to contain phos- pherous of the type found in rat, beetle and cockroach poison.

The Markets BOTHWELL Surgery; John 2 Donald Marvin Turner. Whiteman AFB, charged with careless driving at Broadway and i Hancock, forfeited a $25 cash bond. Miles W. Wood, of Houstonia, charged with parking too close to a fire plug in the 2000 block on West Broadway, forfeited a $2 cash bond. June 18, 1888.

the son of the late Hayden and Betty Wasson Pajme He lived all of his life in Pettis County in the Newland He received his elementary education in the Pettis County schools and attended the State Normal School at Warrensburg, later attending the University of Missouri. He taught school in Pettis County 14 years before devoting his entire time to farming. at 1:40 p.m. Sunday. Meyer was born in Me married in Pettis a Percy Studer Paul.

1115 East 16th, charged witii careless Costello, Warsaw; Pat Moriarity, South Ohio: Mrs. Eunice I Bentch, Versailles; Miss Mary flfeth Staley, 710 West Tenth; Mrs. Myron Lindquist. 714 East 14th; Ray Moore, 1208 New England Drive. Medical: Mrs.

Jessie Wallace, Sedalia; Mrs. Claude Jackson. 415 East Saline; Mrs. James Paul, Route 2 Mrs. William Byler, son Trailer Court; George Day, Syracuse; Curtis Weaver.

Bothwell Hotel. Dismissed: Coley Ervin, secretary of the Missouri State Fair, Fair Grounds; A. Smith, 1109 W-est Broadway; Urban Schmitt Tipton; Mrs. Charles Bushman and son, 1022 East I4th: Carl Freeman. Smithton: Mrs.

Walter Julin and daughter, WTiiteman WOODLAND Medical: Mrs. Clinton Carson, 1207 South Ohio. Surgery: Mrs. Melvin Dieckman, Route 1 Dismissed: J. R.

Vannatta. Route 3: Miss Sandra Lynch, 1405 South W'arren; Mrs. Dennis Binder, Windsor: Arnold Williams, 2122 East Broadway: A. Felton. LaMonte; Mrs.

Winston and son, Bruce, 1616 West Tenth. New Fire House Will Aeeonimodale And City Fire Trucks The construction of a new fire house was authorized by the California city council at a recent meeting. The new fire house will be located on the city property just north of the present city hall. Work on the building start as soon as weather permits. The new fire house will be 35 by 60 feet.

One of the city hall will be used. The new building will have two stalls so that it can accommodate both the city trucks and a fire truck belonging to the California Rura Fire This wiU aUow for the two city trucks and the rural truck to be located in the same building with only being sep arated by the fire wall. St. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKY.ARDS. III.

Hogs steady to strong with B'riday; U.S. bulk 1-3 mixed weight and grade 180240 lb 19.50-20.00; liberal number most uniform mostly 1-2 around 190-230 lb to 20.25; No 1-3 240260 lb 19.25-75; some No 1, 2 around 240 lb 20.00; mixed grade 150-170 lb 18.50-19.50; 120-140 lb 17.00-18.25; 1-3 400 lb 17.75-18.25; heavier sows 16.50 17.50; boars over 250 lb mostly lighter weights to 15.00. Cattle calves 600; steady; good and choice steers 23.00-25,50; choice 26.00; and low good 29.50-22.50; good heifers and mixed yearlings 22.5024.50; standard and low good 19.00 22 00 cows utility and commercial 16.00-18.00; canners and cutters 11.00-16.00; strong weight cut ters, to 16.50: bulls utility and commercial 18.00 20.30; canner and cutters 14.00-18.00; good and choice vcalers 27.00-33.00; high choice and prime 34.00 35.00; standard and low good 19.00-27.00; good and choice 20-500 lb slaugh ter calves 23.00-28.00; utility and standard 16.00-22.00. Sheep 1,300: about steady: good and choice wooled lambs 23.00 24.00; utility and good 19.00-22.00; choice shorn lambs No 1 pelts 23.75. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Hogs 5.000; higher: No 2-3 190-230 lb butchers 20.25-20.65; approximately 300 1-3 190-220 lbs 20.75 2-3 250-280 lb butchers 19.75 20.23; 3s 280-300 lbs 19.00-19.75; 325 lb 18.75; larger lots mixed grade 425 -550 lb sows 17.00-18.00 330-400 lbs 18.00-18.50.

Cattle calves 10 steady to higher; prime steers lb 33.23-33.50; new high since Oct. 1956; bulk choice and prime 26.7532.00; gooti and low choice choice to low prime heifers 25.25-28.00; good and low choice 22.50-25.00; utility and commercial cows 16.00-19.00; canners and cutters 13.50-16.25: utility and commercial bulls 19.25-21.25; good and choice vealers 27.00-33.00; cull and utility 12 00 20 00 choice 750 lb feeding steers 25.00. Sheep 2 000 steady, choice and prime 90 lb summer shorn 24.75; mixed wool and shorn good and choice 100 lbs 23.50; a deck good and choice 104 lb No 1 and 2 pelt lambs 22.75; cull and utility grade wooled slaughter 17.00-22.00; good to choice wooled lambs unsold late; ewes 7.00-10.00. Robert Lee Klein, Otterville, charged with driving a car urider the influeiice of intoxicating beverage, failed to appear in po lice court and his cash bond of 7 wa.s ordered forfeited. He tookj pYciera! Education Aid a drunkometer test.

i would Give Missouri SI 80,036 Allocation WASHINGTON Missouri would be allocated $130,036 for 240 scholarships in the first year under the federal aid to education program. This aid would be Increased Otha Harold Carter. 707 South Kentucky, charged with driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating beverage was given a continuance to Feb. 12 He took a drunkometer test. County in the Lake Creek com munity June 16, 1877.

the daughter of the late Hans H. and Rosie Neffendorph Eichholz. She has lived all of her life in Pettis County. She was married at Lake Creek Feb. 8 1894.

to Henry H. Meyer. versary at their home in Sedalia. Mr. Meyer died Aug.

13. 1950. Meyer preceded in death by one brother, W. H. Eichholz, and one half-brother.

Chris Eichholz. Meyer was a member of the Baptist Church. She is survived by; her only son. Harry P. Meyer.

1905 East April 27, 1911, to Miss Maggie Mae Griner. 'They were the pareiws of five children. One child died in infancy and one daughter, Mrs. Pearl Dlt- ton, died Jan. 22 1948.

Mr. Payne wa.s one of a family of ten children. Five brothers and Mr. and Meyer lived on a farm in Pettis County until 1922 when they came to Sedalia to reside. In 1946 Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer cele brated their golden wedding anni- In Other Hospitals Terry Emo. son of Mr. and Mr.s. Armin Emo, 1121 Ware Avenue, was admitted Mon day to the University of Kansas Medical Center for surgery.

Mrs. Herbert Spieler, California, is a patient at the Charles Still Hospital. Jefferson City. Payne. Oliver Payne, Payne, Louis Payne and Enoch Payne, Mrs.

Ona Montgomery and Mrs. Emma Broyles. i Mrs. Richard Heck, California, Mr. Payne was a member patient at St.

Lukes Hospital, the Hopewell Baptist Church. City. Robert Mosby. Route 4 charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the inf.uence of intoxicating beverage, pleaded guilty to Judge Willard Morris in police court and was fined 100 He was given a drunkometer test. to the police, he figured in two accidents, one in which he was accused of hit and run Cubs Issue (Continued From Page One) Sacco, Michael Couhig and Jones; Den 3, Mrs.

R. C. Esser, Jim Trotter, Jim Downs, Richard Esser and Peter Sacco. Pack Montv McQuitty. Mrs.

C. E. Wright, Mrs. K. E.

Cubs. Den 1 Johnny Gardner. Stanley Cox, Mike Riley. Russell Rayl and Kenneth Wright, Den 3, Kenneth Anderson. Walter Roger, Jack Herndon: Den 4, Kenneth Neill, Larry Schumaker, Jerry Bain and Benny Vanderlinden; Den 6 Jimmy Vinsen and Tony Murry.

Pack 67, Horace Mann. Mrs. L. P. Belt, Jack Major E.

E. Boyd. Orville Wolf, cub- master and Sam Knapp, assistant cubmaster. Bill Maunders, Jack Barrv' Hamlin, Gaylor Craig. Rick Belt.

Richard Shelley, Wraymond Merriot. Steve Leitzon, Melvin McNeal, Gary Booth. Lanny Palmer, Billy Gilluly, David Morris, Dale Carver. Byron Kueck, Gerald Durrell. Steven Boyd.

Johnny Lane. Gordon Scott, Sam Scott, Paul Landes, Dean Dawson and Don Baumgardner. and St. Louis Poultiy, Produce ST. LOUIS Produce live poultry: Eggs, wholesale grades, large extras 35-36.

medium extras 33-34, standards 32-32. unclassified farm run 30, dirties and checks 23-27; consumer grades, large 36-39, A large 35-38, A mediums 33-37, large 32-36, A small 25-26. Fowl, heavy breeeds 21, hybrids and leghorns 17, small leghorns and broilers, commercial whites 20 caponettes 28; old roosters 10 young geese 18; ducks, young white 21 turkeys, broad breasted hens 23, tonvs 2 2 until the fourth year of the program the state be allocated 960 scholarships for $720,115. Committees in both the House Lincoln Dav Senate have held initial hearings on tiie proposal, but it is not expected to come up for a vote for some time. driving and the second a few tnin- 1 uies later.

Mosby pleaded to Judge Morris and was lined From Page One) Continued From Page One) S50 on this second charge. Tne police reported live first accident occurred at Pettis and! Osgge when a 1955 Ford en soutJTby Vernon L. Harvey, 508 East Walnut, and 1946 Chevrolet tudor sedan driven by ilosby collided. The left front and side of both vehicles were damaged. to the police he failed not enough stress put on the program for the first six years after World War II.

that there was no effective program until 19.54, when i President Eisenhower got into mo- a more program. Chil- Lnited States, there are stated manv of our warships ,00000 Boy Scouts, with J.34,000 in Missouri. The meetmg was presided over Croedon-- Ktaufiaehef, with invocation by Paul Hunnell. Singing was led by the Rev. H.

M. Lehew with Lillian Fox at the Piano. have missile capacity. He empha sized that a nation which has pio neered in man.vMields not Tindctestimated. "Our President is concerned and dtHJicated to the realization of a just and durable peace." Chilson "The potential aggressor to Chicago Produce CHIC.AGO Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score A.A 59; 92 A 59; 90 89 cars 90 58 4 89 .58.

Eggs steady to firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 65 per cent or better grade whites 35; mixed 2 mediums 2 standards 33; dirties 31; checks 30; current receipts 32. Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY Wholesale eggs e.xtra.s, 65 per cent 32.5; medium, 65 per cent 30.5; standards. 30: current receipts, average 52 fiber case: 56 wood. 28. Butler grade solid.

67.5. grade quarters. 68 butterfat. 43-48. Chicago Poultry CHIC.AGO Live poultry no tone; receipts were 58,000 lbs: old roosters 13-14, caponettes under 4 2 lbs 24V2-26; over lbs 27-28: white rocks under 4 lbs 24-25: white crosses under 4 lbs 2 St.

Louts Cash Grain ST. LOUIS Hay (per ton); QI 3rd and 4th cutting, green 118.00-22.00, leafy feeil quality up to 26.00, 1 st and 2 nd cutting, brown 14.00-16.00; timothy. No 1 24.00 25.00; No, 2 17.00-20.00; clover 18 22 0 straw, wheat 15.00-18.00. Visitors introduced by John day knows and fears our retalia- Foneral services wdl be at thcL.J"; is a stop and drove to the 400 block Ewing Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.

'The Rev. J. R. Wallace. pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Hopewell The body is at tne Ewing Fu- tient in St. Hospital, Jef ferson City. Donald Ray Irwin, ten months old son of Mrs. Mary Lou Irwin, California, is a St. Hosp on North Osage where a collision Brown, were Bill Hiatt, guest jtory power.

We are not as help- of W. B. Rich; Ed Tott, Merriam, as proclaim, but we guest of John C. catch up where lacking. We Frank Lamb, guest of Karl facing a two-front challenge.

occurred between a 1955 Oldsmo- ler; Edgar T. Ward and potential aggressor's econom- bile sedan, driven south by Fred- Roselxiom. 2 of Dick ic infiltration in underdeveloped pressed areas is as niedical Daiierrt ai C. B. financially ritv Iof the Oldsniobllc and equally as danae iiai, aeiierson CllJ.

Hamaffed and addltinnal Hamficrn 1 yellow neral Home. Broadway: one half brother, George Eichholz, Smithton; two! 8 O.D„ return. East 18th street, and Ralph L. Sunday from Wichita FalU, Meyer, Blythe, California; and three great-grandchildren, Karen M. Meyer and Patricia Diane where he attended Friday the funeral of his sister, Mrs.

-A. P. Sands, held that afternoon at Meyer, Danny Ralph Hampton Vaughan-Merkle Fu Meyer, Blythe. Calif. Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. The Rev. William Morgan will officiate. Publjuied Xvrruafi Saturday. Sonday mr.O neral Home there with Dr.

George R. Davis, pastor of the Wichita Falls Christian Church, officiating. She died last Wednesday, Mrs. Sand.s resided in Sedalia Burial wiU be the lat years ago. later going to The body is at the Funeral Home.

II I member of the First Christian Caurad at poiv offca ia saflaua Charles Jr 42 Golden Rebekah aa tccuna Lodge No. 164, and a past worthy act of Concrtaa of Marcb t. I matron of Faith Lodge Order 713 rewapaper ia "pubiica-! ospitaljof the Order of Ea.stern Star. Her i- to a retired properly Of poop'a of 8 and; aftemoon. He had II the five Sands wa.s a native of Sedalia.

She lived in Kansa.s for of thr latr ILfsome time before moving to NTw LLzabeih Williams Newell at riUo and later going to Wichita Blarkwater. He aiteaded schooU Falls. BoonviUe and Black water and' Survivors include her husband; a to Miss Geneva one son. Paul Rutledge of Santa I mon- in Sedalia Sept. 18, 1937 since i whi- time they had re.s:ded in He lad been dalia.

w.th the Sedaiia Supply and -Marriage Licenses Cljde Fred LaDue, Springfield, and Pearl Lucille Coffin. 121 Flast Third. Fires In the City Fire companies were called at 12:28 p.m. to 1716 South Beacon where smoke was escaping in the house fnom a floor furnace. No damage resulted.

damaged and additional damage Higginsv ille. to left from and left side of Rotary had the airmen of the Mosby car resulted. month for the month of December He was arrested on complaint ofias guesu: Thomas M. Cheat- Harvey. -Anderson, also arrested by the police and charged with driving a car while under the Influence of intoxicating beverage, pleaded to Judge Morris and he was fined $75.

He was also given drunkometer test. hem, Periodic Maintenance Squadron: S-Sgt. Dewey D. Periodic -Maintenance Lowell F. Howland.

Headquarters S. Group; A-lc Joe A. Ward Headquarters S. Bomb Wing; and' Chicagu Grain Futures CHK'VGO -f Wheat hard 2.23’4; corn 4 1.04’4-12’4: 5 yellow sample grade yellow oats No 1 extra heavy white 74 2 2 extra heavy white a mili-'Ko 1 white No tary Soybean oil: 11 2 -'r. Soybean ChiLon cloaed his me.ssage with statement that Abraham Lincoln in 1859 "I have enlisted in a fight for permanent success! of Republican causc.s.” i can do no less than meet i this Chilson said.

1 Those from this area attending the banquet were: Mrs. R. B. Barley: malting choice. 120-126.

Feed: a'A-3c Dennis R. Miller, Supply Ryan. Warsaw, Squadron. vvilliam Noland. Creek, i Mf-S.

RnAflviPft Mr i Outstanding for the pa.M 111 Other July to Dec. 1957, jlc William Helmuth, Periodic CeRtra) Muvourc Mctnptr PrMx; Arr.er AisociatloR lllX ASSOCIATED Pte-i Fe, one granddaughter. Ann Rutledge of Santa Fe; and one brother. Dr, F. 0.

Murphy, Se- Police Reports The following appeared before Knob Police Court Judge IC. R. Wood: A- 2 VlrgO Corwin, W-AFB. charged with overtime parking on pushed a car. State Street in Knob for- off of Pat used Car lot at feiied a $2 bond.

606 Main, then punched Glynn J. Bretz, W.VFB, cnarged in four with an ice pick. I with disorderly conduct, w'as 3 A prowler reported ai 1216 East Fifth at 8:40 p.m. Sunday night. He was gone when police arrived.

Edwin M. Crimrruns, Ft. Leonard Wood, charged with careless and reckless driving by being cm the wrong side of the road approaching the crest of a hill, for- ifeited $15 bond. Tbe tower at Mam and overflowed Sunday mssht. causing a of ice on StateKidf Ma.ssachusetts and street to down Second Meeting Saturday for 11 ieara had been it.

F. BolUher Riu. papei i- AP remt NATIONAL IDITOtlAl He a member of the Ixiya. Order oi are. Ki wife, tnu The Slate Council of 1 ork lAlC jlield its quarterly meeting here Hotel i.Saturday discussing generjdly the omciaiing tunerai serviecsj current trade picture.

total of omt Chflriga. The Lite representatives were on hand New wiU hold an alWay the meeting, which began at uo brothers. Roge. Fourth and Bothwell Hotel on Wednes 10:30 am. at the Labor Temple.

Newell ell. BY Mvn. pfrms. bcnton OOKtH. -iOHSnOH.

MJCKOUV. MONI- Tt Mi, fclLht JA.S a "IL.a Tor liti tz ta ir V5 'B for III ln Tot I 4 rof 1 ai.ao io for i mor.Oi*, 'a I Ul BV liAJCL lar w. 'r fot mentfu, 79 fmt, la Botic.ni-r. 1203 Fiast aud Old My Fa.th inee Paul and William sfiiou'RiPTioN KATK uv Eod two wno died F'nday at Bothwell IV 2310 fa Kver.jn* Suoday SQc SoUth KentUClt), and Mrs. Herb- L.d a A In combfnaUoB a-tn Rr -n' Uom.nt CopiUi par Bram, R.

umood. Wilj am. Tfw- rod, the 4 VI Ho.me Up to ie.i'’an Fox at Beajaioio H. Pa.iuia'ir. Hmxen.

Benjani.n Payne ttb Ifet.me W. M. Roniiner resident of County, at W. L. Whiteman the home of his daughter.

Louis 1700 South Ken-j The body was at the tucky, at 5-50 p.m Sunday. Heilin Funeral Hi ape! up to time for had been ill for the 2 2 serviras. Buri.il was -lemorial Park WM nom Ji Pouia day, beginning at 10 a.m. Kepubiiraii Llub MeeU meeting of the Republican jov iub Will he held at 7:30 evening the Room of the Bothwell Hotel. Dinner Set Tuefidav Tlie Seed Improvement will have a dinner meeting at the Bothwell Hotel in the Am- baasador Room at 7 m.

'rueeday. Second and and ended about 4 p.m. Clyde Blaylock, president of the local union, opened the meeting and then turned it to Harry Moore, local sec- treasurer and Ambassador who conducted the remainder of ihe lesslon. -Among the ouncil officers attending was Mel Shaaserre, Si. Louis, secretary-treaaurer.

Tlie towns represented, besides Sedalia. were Kansas City, Independence, Columbia, Moberly, Jefferson City Nevada, Prairieville, Macon, and St. Louu. -Maintenance A-lc Carl M. Smith.

Police VA'in- ston Purvis, Headuarter.s S.f Air Base Group; A-lc Billy Tannehill, Headuarters S. Bomb Wing: A-lc Joseph 4236th US.AF' Hospital: A-2c An-! gelo P. A-2c Willie Woodard, F'ield Maintenance 2 Fiugene R. Todd, Supply T-Sgt. Ruben Gonzales.

Police T-Sgl. S. Base Group; T-Sgt. William T. Lineherry, Headuarter.s S.

Bomb Wing; S-Sgt. Charles F'lori. 4236th USAF Hospital; Sgt. Sherman Bertrand, Trans-i portation T-Sgt. Lawrence Field Maintenance S-Sgt, FUmer E.

MeiLh, Supply Sq. a.nd Thomas Galello. -Merle Vaughan, chairman of thej rural urban committee, announced the meeting viould be 3.1 at noon at Bothwell Hotel. Roving Rotarians were 0. Clinton, Wally Wise, and Ray Lippard, Warrensburg.

Mr.s. L. Davis. Boonville, Mr. and Mrs.

George Mrs. Vir-1 ginia Moore, Fred G. Ro.se and Carl Schrader. Sedalia. FOl'KTH and PARR OI.AL r.A FLORIST Uhio Dial 1.4 AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 'FUNERH HOME Oft HiCKAMT NINTH AND OHIO PHONE TAylor 6-1750 FLORAL fO.

Mutual Concern is the PRINCIPLE of our SERVICE inmt ml' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DIAL TA 6-1700 STATE FAIR Ssnib Oblo FI.ORAL COMPANY SIPVKX A TBAOlflOfc Setentb al Onaft IMli TA 6-Zftt NfcLaii9liliii Bros. RiwrjJ Ckapol A mm I860 Dial TA 6-8000 519 South Ohio St. Parking Lot In.