The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 2

the SEDALIA DEMOCRAT-SedJlii. 11, IHI OBITUARIES Cteorge Mrs. Reta Stumpf, 71. Ottervilk, at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Bothuell Hospital.

She was born Feb. 26, 1886. in Sedalia, daughter of the late Robert and Carrie McCIuney. She was married to George Stumpf Oct. 28.

1908. They resided in Sedalia and operated a grocery store at 16th and Grand. They moved to a farm north of Otterville 14 years ago and then six years ago moved to Otterville. She was a member of the Otterville Presbyterian Church. She is suiwived by; her husband, of the home; one son.

Everett Stumpf. 1000 West Tenth; a sister. Mrs. W. C.

Housel. 1500 We.st Fourth; a granddaughter. Virginia Mae Stumpf. lOOO West Tenth, and several nieces and nephews also survive. A daughter.

Gertrude, died in infancy, and a foster son, Robert, died at the age of three. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Gillespie Funeral Home, with Dr. Leonard Reifel. pastor of the Federated Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Crown Hill The body is at GiUesple Funeral Home. Ernett Albert Dnvel Ernest Albert Duvel, 70, died early Tuesday morning at his home in Florence. He was a son of Christian and Katherin Hansen Duvel. In infancy he was baptized in the Lutheran Church, later joining the Evangelical and Reformed Church of Florence. On March 18.

1919, he was married to Miss Clara Schupp and to them two children were bom. Deliah Helms, Tipton, and Paul Duvel, Florence. Other survivors are: four grandchildren Jimmy and Jerry Helms, and June and Charles three sistjrs, Nettie Rodenbach and Alma Brunkhorst, Florence, and Mrs. I.ena Dobeman, Stover; and a brother, Henry Duvel, Sweet Mr. Duvel was active in civic and other affairs in his community and served many years as secretary of the school board and on the county agrkniltural committee.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Florence, the Rev. A. L.

Brueggeman to officiate. Pallbearer! will be George Hot aenpiller. Hemz Michalkowsky. Walter Thompson. Carl Dittmer, Joe Kanenbley and Harold El denburg.

The body ii at the Stcvinson Funeral Home, Stover, to remain until tiiito to leave for services. Kentuckian Gets Coal From His Backyard, SARAH, Ky. Evans is one man who have to wait for coal delivery. He picks up a shovel and heads for the back yard. He pay gas bills either.

a pfivale natural gas well on his farm, in the hill and bottom land of Elliott Cnunty. THE SEDALIA DEM0CRA1 SotRbiiuiM isfta lie FtKirUi Su SedaUa. iLMOUrt TELEPHONE TA 6-1000 PublUdad Cvtnlsga except EatuMajr. aoaday Batartd at tSa pdat in Sadalia iCiaaoort aa aaoood etaia mattar under ma act of Coagrcas of Slarda 2. IST9.

Thla eau-apaper a Dear pubUca- e.ea dcdloated to tha interests and areJara of tsa af Sedalia and Mtasourt. Mampar Tha Asaomatad Praa Tha Amanean N'ewtpapar Publiinera THa in.aur.d Oauy Preti THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaoctaiaa Preta ta aa- to t.ia uaa for republtcauon ot aJ eta local printed In nevca- paper aa well aa AP r.awa lOITOKIAl SITBSCRIPTIO.N RATE CAERIEK ZS SEDALIA ajbacripttoris payable la Ever.jng t.nd Sanday oer waek. In tot Momir.g Cap.ta) oer BY SiAlL IN PETTIS. BENTON. f'AMDEN.

COOPER. HEN'. RY, HICKORY. LAi AVEITE, MO.NT- TEAU, MORGAN COUNTIES: For a 62 50 tn Far 6 montaa 60 in For I tS.OO In advance. Helen Kemper Mrs.

Helen Frances Kemper, 76, died at her home in Pilot Grove Feb. 9. She was born 1, 1881, in St. Louis, daughter of Henry and Emma Wagner Schuette, and was married to William Kemper Oct. 18.

1991. Survivors include- two sons, Robert Kemper, Clifton City, and Henry Kemper, Daytona Beach. four daughters, Mildred Duermeyer. Pilot Grove, Emilie Gerke, Clifton City, Mrs. Anton Gcrke, Pleasant Green and Helen Baumann.

Jefferson City; and 26 grandchildren. She was a member of the St. Catholic Church at Clifton City. Funeral services will be held there at 9 a.m. Wednesday, the Rev.

Kevin McGonigle of St. parish, to officiate. Pallbearers will be Harold Rugan. Oliver Bridges, Jake and Lawrence Young, Emil and Oilie Pabst. The body was taken to the Hays- Painter Funeral Home, Pilot Grove, where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Tuesday. Burial will be in the church cemeterv'. Pauline Rentschler Doyle Mrs. Pauline Doyle, 83. Pilot Grove, died Monday, F'eb.

10. at St. Hospital, Boonville. She was born Jan. 18, 1875, at daughter of the late Ja cob and Amanda Steiner Rentsch ler, and was married to Elgin Doyle at Boonville, who preceded her in death.

She w'as a lifelong member of the Clear Creek Evangelical and Reformed Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bartlett, Kansas City, and a granddaughter. Mary Doyle Bartlett. Funeral services will be at tlie Pilot Grove Methodist Church at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, the Rev. W. H. Gabbert and the Rev. E.

P. Pfeiffer to officiate. Pallbearers will be: Harry Doer- meyer, August Mueller, Emil Bock, Adolph Selback, Russell Koontz and Edward Reis. The body at the Hays-Painter Funeral Home, Pilot Grove, will lie in state there until an hour before slrvices, when it will be taken to the church. Mri.

Mary C. Meyer Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Meyer, 80, who died at the home of her son, Harry P. Meyer, 1905 East Broadway Sunday afternoon, will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 2 p.m.

Wednes day. The Rev. William Morgan will officiate. Six nephews will serve as pallbearers: Raymond Meyer, Ernest Meyer, Fred Meyer. Virgil Meyer, Chris Meyer and J.

B. Meyer. Burial will be in the Flat Creek Cemetery. The body is at the Ewing Funeral Home. Charlet A.

Funeral rites for Charles Giddens. 1011 West who died Sunday at his home, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the McLaughlin Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Walter D. Niles, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, of which he was a member, officiating.

Organ music was played by H. 0. Forakcr. Pallbearers were F. L.

Hanigan George Lovercamp, Elmer Herr man. L. I. Patrick. Lex Corley and Forre.st Benner.

Burial was in Park Cemetery. Carl Tiiing Funeral services for Mrs. Carl rising. 48, wife of Carl TLsing. California, who died Monday at the home, will be at the First Baptist Church there at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. The Rev. G. Elmo Purvis. Webster and Rev Wayne Kosencrans will officiate.

Daughters of Tising arc Mrs. D. D. Wjlliani.5, Tulsa, and Suzzane Morris of the home. A sister, Mrs.

George Bentley, Silvis, III, is among the A brother, Gustavis died -several years ago. The body is at the Wilson neral Home. California. Burial will be in High Poi Cemetery. nt BY MAIL I.N OTHER MlSaOLRI COLTfTIES: For I montb, 61.2S Fer ar.or.th*, lo Fer i Bien Ul.

ln advance. For I 0 1-t advanet BY MISSOtHI: i I ntr For SiT-S ta For jra-. in 3 'anee Rues Funeral seriices for Cnarles 1816 South Osage, who died -Monday at Boihwell Hospital, vill be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tie Gillesp.e Funeral Home, the Rev, Ken.neth Davidson, pastor of the East Sedalia Baptist Church officiate. Miss LoiS Green wiil sing Lord Prayer" and Maag Hereford Show, Sale Held Here Sixty-four head of cattle, 49 bulls and 13 females, were shown and sold Sunday and Monday at the 14th Annual Mis.souri Hereford Association show and sale at the Missouri State Fairgrounds in Sedalia.

Sunday night the annual banquet was held at the Bothwcll Hotel at which time three directors were elected. Harold Dunn of Baring, re-elected to the board and other two new members are Charles Zaring, Columbia, and Flake L. McHancy, of Kenneti. Arlie R. McClard, Farmington, president, presided over the banquet-meeting.

Monday morning the show and judging was completed. Gene Sun- dren, Sun Ranch, Salina, judged the animals. Edg Clif Zato Heir 23rd, owned and shown by Edg Clif Farms, Potosi, was picked as the grandchampion bull. The animal was later bought at the auction by L. L.

Newman and Son, Potosi. for $1,490. BB Golden Zaton 6073D, also a Edg Clif Farm entry was named the reserve grand champion. The animal was sold for $1,000 to the Iloosier Farms. Grand champion female was Don Don 2D, owned and shown by W.

C. Windsor, Boonville. The animal w-as sold for $600 to Flake McHaney. Kennett, Mo. BT Sterling Starlet, owned and shown by Fred E.

Guth. Clayton, was the reserve champion female and went to Everett Stevenson of Sedalia for $230. The 49 bulls sold at $23,290 for an average of $475 a head, while the 13 head of females went for a total of $4,085 for an average of $314 a head. The 62 head of cattle brought a total of $27,375 for an average of $441. Wind Whips Fire In Spectacular Milwaukee Blaze I A ufi ind whipped llames roared through a two-story business building in a South Side shopping district in near-zero weather last night, felling 20 firemen and causing an estimated damage of more than $400,000.

Fire Chief Edward Wischer said the damage would total excess of $400,000." He said the cause of the spectacular extra-alarm blaze had not be determined. The fire, watched by an estimated 25.000, raged out of control from about 7 p.m. to about 10 p.m. Flames, fanned by northwesterly winds, shot 100 feet in the air as 150 ice-clad firemen battled in temperatures ranging from 2 to 5 degrees above zero. Deputy Chief Clary Ehlers was knocked across the street by an explosion that biased a wall from the building on the corner of Miichcll and 9UlJiireeb, about lU miles from the downtown district.

He returned to action after treatment of burns and bruieses. Lillian Fox at the organ. The body will remain at Gillespie Funeral Home until after services. Burial will be in Park. Cemetery'.

Pallbearers will be Homer Jae ger, George Dryden, Nelson White, Charles Davi.s, George T. Williams and James Gregory. Mr. Newell was a son of the late and Elizabeth Williams New ell. He was manager for the Sedalia Supply Co.

seven years and had been with the firm 11 years. He was a World War II veteran. Survivors include a sister, Mr.s. Herbert Bruner. I A Pricoi Good Tuosdsy and Wodnoiday LISTERINE Antiseptic NOW 66c VICKS Vapo Rlih NOW 33 RAPID-SHAVE Menthol NOW 56 VITALIS Half NOW 42 tax PIIUG nth and Limit hedaUa, Mo.

Beojaniin II. Payne Funeral for Benjamin H. Payne, 69, life-long resident of Petti.s County, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. I.ouis Heuerman, 1700 South Kentucky.

evening, will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 3:30 p. Wednesday. The Rev'. J. R.

Wallace, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will oificiate. Six nephews will as pall oearers: Beryl Payne, Ralph Harry Broyles, Tel Payne. Claud Payne and Ivan Burial will be in ine Hopewell Cemetery. Mr. is by his wife, Mrs.

Mae Payne; two Mrs. Ruth Howard, Route 4. and Mrs. Virginia Heuerman, 1700 South Kentucky; one son, Joe Payne, 919 West Tenth; two brothers, Leslie Payne, Beaman, and Golden Payne, Route 4 and 12 grandchildren. The body is ai tne Fa mg Funeral Home.

Daily Record Future Subscribers Son, to Mr. and Gene Winslow, 1616 West 10th, at 7:28 a.m. Feb. 7 at Wocxiland Hospital. Weight, nine pounds, eight ounces.

Named, David Bruce. Daughter, to A-3c and Mrs. Albert Domino, 1408 South Prospect, Feb. 10 at 4:41 p. m.

at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, eight pounds, ounces. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eddy.

Stover, Feb. 10 at 1:11 p.m. at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, seven pounds, 14 ounces. to and Mrs.

L. F. McNeal, 335 Randolph, at 5:17 a.m. Feb. 7.

at Woodland Hospital. Weight, eight pounds, 12 ounces. Named, Derwin Lyn. They have three other sons. City Hospitals BOTHWELL Medical; Charles Gentry, Route Claude Chicago, Raymond Davis, Warsaw: Ralph Lemlor, Mora; Richard Hobbs, Houstonia; Clyde Tharp, 519 West Broadway; Todd, 125 East Pettis.

Surgery: Mrs. Ed Dankenbring, Sweet Springs; Mrs. Charles Ellis. Route 2: Mrs. M.

J. Tidwell, 643 East llth: Mrs. John Hromek, Knob Noster; Baby Allen Furnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Furnell, Route 2.

Dismissed: Carlton Kelley, 1820 West llth; Sam Roe. Syracuse; Mrs. A. E. Blaue, 410 West Broadway: Neal Davison.

Florence; Mrs. Robert Yeater and son. 1006 West Tenth; Mrs. James Glenn, 1105 South Ohio; Mrs. Leslie Marriott, Versailles; Mrs.

Donald Fisher, 912 West Tenth. WOODL.AND Surgery: William E. Jeffries, 803 East Tenth. Medical: George Funk, Route 2, Hughesville. Dismissed; Mrs.

Guil Flores and son. Russell Guilvardo, 1703 West Fourth: Mrs. James Liucks and son. Larry Edward. 1504 South Ohio.

Marriage IJcenses James St. Louis, and Regina Boul, 620 West Third. Accidents two car accident occurred at 4:35 p. m. Monday at the corner of Main and Lamine.

It involved a 1952 Ford Yellow Cab driven by Ivan Kentis Casto, 1223 East 6th and a 1955 Chevrolet driven by Darrold E. Jahraus, Eldin, North Dakota. The left headlight and grill of the Jahraus car vvas damaged and the rear bumper of the cab was bent. Rhodes Denies Giiill 111 Spying Ghargeft W.ASHINGTON Roy A. Rhodes denied guilt today as he went on trial by court-martial on charges of spying for the Soviet Union.

Rhodes is accu.sed of passing secrets to the Soviet while on duty at the U. S. Embassy in AIoscow from 1951 to 1953 and after his return to this country. He admitted contacts with the Russians in a Brooklyn spy trial last year. But today, in advance of the opening of the court-martial at Lesley J.

McNair, he told report- er.s he is innocent. Beside the lanky 40-year-oId was his wife, here to stand by. He guilty. He was in no position to do it." Rhixies the reason he met Ru.s.sians wa- that he had only mechanics to deal with while he was chief of the motor pool at the emba.ssy in Court Julius Twenter, 1705 East Sixth, charged with parking a truck in a residential di.strict, 1700 block of East Sixth, forfeited a $2 cash bond. W.

A. Smith Motor 206 East Third, charged with parking in a loading zone in the 200 block on East forfeited a $2 cash bond. Vernon E. Jenkins. 1091x East Second, charged with disturbing the peace, assault on his wife, -Mrs.

Lillian and with resisting arre.st and being intoxicated. was fined $25 for being intoxicated and disturbance of the peace, to which he pleaded guilty. He pleaded innocent jo assault and resisting arrest and vvas dismissed. Jesse Hawkins, 413 North Mill, charged with being drunk, disturbance of the peace and destruction of property, was dismissed for being and fined $10 each on the other two charges. He pleaded innocent to the charge.

He vvas arrested on complaint of hi.s mother-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Martin, 413 North Mill. Five overtime parkers who failed to appear in police court forfeited their SI dhsh bonds and 24 others paid the 25-cent fee. Magistrate Court Three men were found guilty of trespassing and one found guilty of hunting and taking wildlife on private property w'ithout permission of the owner, and fined $5 each and costs by Judge Frank Armstrong Monday. The men apprehended by Conservation Agent Chester Vermaas on complaint of the property owner, Delmer Cornine.

Frank Simpson was found guilty on the hunting charge and John Davis. Ernest Winston and Milton Ritchie were found guilty of trespassing. Circuit Court Lillian Jenkins filed a petitioa for divorce against Vernon Jenkins in circuit court Tuesday. George H. Miller is the attorney for the plaintiff.

Pastor Honored At Reception Siiinlay An informal reception welcoming the new pastor of Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. Frank Laudick, PP. was held in the new school cafeteria from 6:30 to 9 Sunday evening, Feb. 9. Refreshments were served to the hundreds of guests who attended the reception under the direc tion of the wives of the church trustees, Mrs.

J. F. Wiesing, chairman, with the help oL Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and Mrs. George Freese.

the Same time open house was held at the school with grades and all departments in both the grade and high schools display ing samples of their school work, Tbe junior high school girls in formals were usherettes for live school open house. Killt-il 'Continued From Page He suffered a fractured skull and died instantly. The body was removed to the Mosley Funeral Home in Springs. Dr. C.

L. Lawless, coroner of Saline County, said an inquest wa.s nut necessary and death vvas accidental. Johnson was not held. Both the traetor-trailer units of I the Southern Transfer and Storage St. Petersburg, and the tow-bar units were e.xtensive- ly damaged.

They were towed to Sweet Springs. Labor Group Honors Father Brunswick Eighty representatives of organized labor groups in Sedalia, and guests, honored the Rev. A. J. Brunswick, former pastor of Sacred Heart parish, at a dinner in Fiat Creek Inn Monday night.

In appreciation of his counsel and friendship of long years standing the local labor organizations presented the honored guest with two meerschaum pipes. Tliey were tendered by Frank J. Murphy, Kansas City, secretary of the Missouri State Labor Council, aiter a talk by him in which he expressed commendation for the church and community leadership of Father Brunswick. The latter responded with words of appreciation for the gift and the friendship he had enjoyed while here. Norbert Brosch, president of the Sedalia Federation of Labor, was toastmaster.

He introduced the Rev. Francis Laudick. new pastor of Sacred Heart Church, who spoke briefly. Preceding this Brosch welcomed the representatives of the Sedalia Building Trades, Sedalia Federation of Labor and Sedalia Shop Crafts, introducing Frank Hanigan, who spoke for George Franklin, president of the Shops Federation, who could not be present; also Royal Cow'ger, of the Teamsters Union. Emmet Sullivan, secretary of the Sedalia F'ederalion at the head table: Siegel, president of the Building Trades, and others.

The principal talk was given by John Rollings. St. Louis, president of the Alissouri State Lalwr Council. who paid tribute to Rev. Brunswick, then spoke about the country's ecenomics, analysis of recessional trends, proposed Missouri state tax legislation, the growing importance of the recreational development program and its contribution to increased revenue and jobs, and the State Labor interest in these things.

The Markets Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Hog.s steady to higher; No 2-3 190-240 lb butchers 20.50-20.90 200220 lbs 2-3s 21.00; No Is 210 lbs at 21.10; 220 lbs 21.25; 2-3 50-80 lbs 20.00-20.50; No 1 250 lbs 20.65; mostly 3s 290-310 lbs 19.25-19.75; mixed grade 425-575 lb sows 17.0018.00; a few lots 330-375 lbs 18.2518.75. Cattle calves 200; to strong; high choice and prime 1,100 to 1,400 lb slaughter steers 28.30-33,50; good to average choice 23.50-28.00; mixed good and choice 26.00; mixed choice and prime 925 lb heifers 27.23; good to high choice 22.50-27.00; slarwi- ard down to 19.00; utility and commercial cows 16.00-18.00; canners and cutters 13.50-16.23; utility and commerciaJ bulls 19.50-31.50; good and choice vealers 27.00-32.00; cuU and utility vealers 12.00-20.00; good and choice 875 lb feeding steers 24.00; good 650 lb stockers 23.00; medium 857 feeders 21.50. Sheep steady to strong; choice 102 lb wooled lambs 22.50; choice with good end averaging 101 lbs 24.00; gocwi to low choice 22.50-24.00; choice No 1 pelt 97 lb lambs 23 cull and utility 17.0022.00; ewes 7.00-10.00. Youth In Murder 'I'rial Despite Threat NEW VORK i.f'—A mailed death threat failed to deter 16-year-old Roger McShane from clinging to testimony that send seven youths to the electric chair. The slender, dark-haired boy.

subjected to hammering cross-examination yesterday, once more detailed the events of the night of last July 30 when his friend Michael Farmer. 15, vvas murdered. Twenty-seven defense attorneys are fighting to save seven youthful defendants, charged with the murder, from the chair. They can have another go at today when he returns to the stand. The witness has identified six of the seven accused as having been at the murder scene, a park in upper Manhattan.

McSliane was twice ihe dlfiSL but testimony on this Is not admissible because the specific charge, first-degree murder, covers only the assault on Farmer. While police are inclined to the theory that the death threat received Saturday by McShane was the work of a young crackpot, they are taking no chances. Wherever McShane goes even while he is detective will be near him. The threatening letter in part: "If them get the chair kill you. Keep it cool." St, Louis Livestock NATION.AL STOCKYARDS.

III. 11.000; higher; bulk U. S. 1-3 mixed weight and grade 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 20.00-50; more uniform mostly 1, 2 around 190-230 lb No 2. 3 240-280 lb 19.25-20.00; No 1-3 around 240 lb to 20.25; No I.

2 to 20.50; mixed grade 150-170 lb 18.75-19,75: 120-140 lb 17.2518.50; bulk 1-3 sows 400 lb down 18.00-75; heavier 17.00-18.00; boars over 2 0 lb 14.00-50; lighter weights to 15.00. Cattle calves 700; steeds and heifer.s strong: good and choice slaughter steers 23.00 25.50; choice 26.00-25: standard and low good good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings 22.50-24.50: cows utility and commercial 16.00-18.00: canners and cutters 11.00-16.00: strong weight cutters to 16.50; bulls utility and commercial 18.00-20.50; canners and cutters 14.00-18.00; good and choice vealers 28.0034.00; high choice and prime 35.00-36.00; standard and low good 19.00-28.00; good and choice 2.50350 lb slaughter calves 25.00-28.00; utility and standard 16.00-22.00; good and choice 400-500 lb slaughter calves 22.00-25.00. Sheep 1.300; lambs barely steady to weak; good and choice wooled Iambs 23.00-24.00: ewes 7.00-10.00. St. Louis Poultry, Produce ST.

LOUIS i.f? Produce and 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, mediums 33-37, large 32-36, small 25-26 Fowl, heavy breeeds 21, hybrids and leghorns 17, small leghorns 13; fryers and broilers, commercial whites 20; caponeltes 28; old roosters 10; young geese 18; ducks, young vvhito 21; turkeys, broad breasted hens 23, toms Chicago Produce CHICAGO steady; receipts wholesale buying prices tmchanged; 93 score AA 59; 92 A 59; 90 58; 89 cars 90 89 58. Eggs Steady; receipts wholesale buying prices were unchanged; 65 per cent'or betitT grade whites 35: mixed mediums 2 standards 33: dirties 31; checks 30 current receipts 32. Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY Wholesale eggs extras, 65 per cent 32.5; medium, 65 per cent standards. 30: current receipts, average-52 fiber case: 56 wood, 28.

Butter grade A. solid. 67.5; grade A. quarters, 68: butterfat, 43-43. Mother.

Brother Shot Dead M. H. Funeral for Jrs. Cirace Stephen.Hon, 59, wife of H. Stephenson and wiio died at Providence Ho.spital, Kansas City, Sunday, will be held at the Fir.st Methodist Church at 1 p.m.

Wednesday. Dr. Elmer L. Hobbs, pastor, will officiate and he will be a.ssisted by Dr, Hoy Bowers, a former pastor, from Kansas City. Mrs Mtftggard 11 sing "Bevond The and "In tne Garden D.

Demand will be at the organ will oe Hassell, F. C. Klein, John Beatty, ileroert Reynolds, Elver Cecil and Glenn Stewart. Tlie body, at the Funeral Chapel, will be taken to Brookfield for buj al I hciiic: Street of Fadiioiis to Bo Soon Al Bota Stvlo Show The Tau Style bhow and ard Party which will be held at Convention Hall, Liberty Park Wednesday night, starting at 8 is up fine. The theme the "Street of and the husbands have done a good job of getting the street ready, but the girls are having a little trouble with their dreams.

They thought at fiiNt would have a new and very diiierent car on the street but u-ry lane they out one it sold 'O they gave up on the car and dinridcd on a boat. The man who wa- going to let them have the boat found it was stuck in tiie frozen mud and he get it loose. Another man offered a boat which he had in a garage, but it i.s a hundred miles away, and they know they don't know' what is going to chow up on their Tne for new' nc ia.shion.H w.ll oe inemheis and former members of Beta Taj, them and children. Just what they w'iU wear, particularly the women, will be just as much a as the dreams on "The Street of Tlie new sack dresses and how will they the mixture of fa.shion.s of all the between I960 and today. The partkipaluig and thtir models arc follows: Flowers, Mrs.

Midge Baker, Mrs. Mickey Joy and Mary Pitcairn; Ml'S Ina Alitsch- ele. Mrs. Betty Hicks, Mrs. Joan Brown and Mrs.

Rosemary Cummings; Lad and Lassie Karen Hick.N, Jeantje VanDerEnt; Rickey Cummings. BUI. Jill and Cynthia Hopkins: Mrs. Sawyer and Lou DeJarnelt, Jiede! Vogue, Mrs. Junt- Morgan, Mrs.

Grace Robinson and Tlrs. Mary Lou Broyles; hages, Mr.s Beth Richardson, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Betty Landon; Mrs. Mary Ann Furnell, Mrs.

Sue Wilson and Mrs. Barbara Doty; Connor Wagoner, Mrs. Helen Cecil, Mrs Jenk.s VanDerEnt. Mrs. Ruth Moore and Calhye and Barbara Richardson; Russell Don Walz and Kenneth Mul- bri.s Men Uc ar.

Ben "doort, Ronnie Bald Am and Jeriy and Brady Dick; Youth Shop. Joiene Newton, Janet Baker, Baldwin and Debra King; Mrs. Lucy Keith Turner, Apnl and Kerry Pitcairn and Gerry and Greg Cecil; Ellis' Mrs, Evelyn Newton, Mrs. Mary Seefelt, Mrs. Ronnie Trotter and Delia Baldwin, and Wilson'i.

HLNGGOLD, Ga. 27-year- oid expectant mother and her brother were shot to death near here last night and the former husband was wounded in the dder. Police Issued a warrant charging Reed Mungci, about 49, ith murder. He was identified as an e.straged hu.sband of the dead woman. Killed were Mrs.

Francc.s Whitehead and Willard E. Miles, 25. Charlie Whitehead 31. Chattanooga, was hospitalized with a gunshot wound. Whitehead aid he and Mrs.

Munger were divorced about three months ago and she married! Munger about a week later. The shooting occurred al tiie home of and Mrs. M. E. parents of the victims.

Mrs, Ethel Tucker, sister of the victims, police Munger "burst into the house as we were in the living room and began Munger fled alter the shooting. Kansas City Livestock KA.NS.AS CITY Cattle 4.300: calves 200; steady to strong; high good and choice fed steers 1.200 lbs and down 25.0026.75; steers over 1,200 lbs scarce: good grade steers mainly 23.5025.50; standard grade steers 20.0023.25: 1,397 lb holsteins 22.50; good and choice heifers 22.50 26.00; choice yearlings 27.00: utility and commercial cows 15.50-13.00; high commercial cows 18.50-21.00; canners and cutters 12.50-15.50; utility and commercial bulls 1.000 lbs up 13.50-20.50; good and choice ers 27.00-30.00; good and choice slaughter calves mainly 24.0026.00; good and choice feeder steers 800 lbs up 23.50-24.50; partly fattened around 950 lbs 25.00; high good and choice around 750 lbs also 25.00; good to choice yearling stocker and feeder steers 24.00-26.01); mostly medium er.s 23.50. Hogs steady to higher; bulk U. S. No 1-3 190-240 lbs 20.5075; around 200 head 20.85-21.00; sows 1-3 400 lbs and down 17.50-18.50 400-6 lbs 17.00-75.

Sheep steady to weak; good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 15 lbs and down 22.5023.00; good to mo.stly choice shorn lambs around 100 lbs No 1 pelts 23.50; 7.50-9,00; medium and good feeder Iambs 20.00-21.50; good 22 00 Chicago Poultry CHIC.CGO USDAt Live poultry no tone, receipts were 71,000 lbs; wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher: old roo.sters 13-14: capo nelte.s under 4 3 lbs 2Uj-26; over lbs 2 white rocks under 1 lbs 24-25: white crosses under 4 lbs 20-20L. FLORIS 614 bu. Ohm Dial 1A FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DIAL TA 6-1700 STATE FAIR 316 South Ohio FLORAL CO.MPANY AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HOME Oft HtCKAiT NINTH AND OHIO PHONE TAylor 6-1750 LODGE NOTICES Bethel No. 15 will meet in regular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 12th at 7:30 p.

m. Traveling Bible will be presented. officers and members are urged to be present. Rita Napier, Carolyn Nave, Rec. The Sedalia Shrine Club will hold a free orchestra dance, for members fr and their ladies, at the Elks Club on Friday.

February 14. dancing from 9.00 till 12:00. Paul Ridstrup. President. F.

G. Knerl. Sccrctarv. Sedalia Chapter No. 57.

0. El. S. will 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 Sec'y. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No.

5741. regular meetings each Tuesday night at 7:30 at East Street. R. Wilder, Commander. R.

E. Dedrick. Adjutant. I 0 Ncapolis Lodge 153 meets every Tuesday at 7:30 P. February llth regular lodge work.

Vi.sitors welcome. K. Sc'hultz. N. G.

H. Jetts, F. me Women of Moose Chapter No. 242. meets every secono and 'ourth ot eacn month at the Moose Hall The regular meeting on the fourth Tuesday and Initiation and chapter night on the second Tuesday Regular meeting.

Sedalia Lodge Nu 125. B. P. 0. lir Wednesday night, February 12 at 8 Elks welcome.

IX. Johnson. Exalted Ruler. H. M.

Brown, Secretary. FDL'RTH rii I IBM I iJ FLORAL CO. Mutual Concern is the PRINCIPLE of our SERVICE SCRVKX ft A ntAttflOii Seveatb at Otage Dial fAt-Sta kODOK I McLaM 9 mmtj I A mm I 860 519 South Ohio St. Dial TA 6-8000 Largo Parktug Lot In Baox.