The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

The Sedalia. Deniorrat. Evening. 31. 1913 DvVf lit Analyste Starts Day At i He Ihr new mg nf Off at 'hl 'A i'Se pa d.

for: -r-' Cf V. vp (' gn n.t;. in A- prp? to and bnoK and Pti o- thousand if He np. a v'iociated rss the o' reporting hin self. The res it nf bv DeWjtt fairs War Today" dalia Derr o( at-( Pal to 900 rr A) -P'Hpei United States and Canada, The other dav, ndl, hea Mackenzie stood in Pie stani ir of Syraru.se Cnnei uty and 1 33 years' reporting in 50 co -nti le- extolled as a di'turg ushed contribution to jout rr.

He given the Geoigc Arerils rrc'dal for his a i eiiients as a rln onif'ie: arrl interpreter of f-rld new Thei by hangs a story of real newspa- penng. Jt began ith Mre-kenzie ta-king his v.ay out of an exemtion dming the Iiish reof hon in 191H. With (ha. acWiustie aplomb he has reported n.ost of the world's; big nev. since, Mackenzie v.a.s one nf the few correspondents to British General al ters during the first World War He was the first fnieign pondent to be alin-Acd in Egypt after the of World War T.

He reported the "Versailles Peace Conference, In He served as Press chief of bureau in luundon and as chief of the entire Associated Press foreign ice. Shortly after Munich in 1939. Mackenzie broke the story of the nbandonment nf their appeasement policy That was after he followed Prinse Minister Chamberlain to the fateful conferences with Hitler at Rerchies- gaden, Godesbcrg and Munich. Later, he reported the Nazi marc into Czecho-slox'akta when Reirh annexed Sudetenland. Throughout the life of the German-Russian non-aggrcssion pact.

Mackenzie prophesied that eventually the two nations were bound to go to war. With practiced eye, he saw that Hitler was his Cornniiinitv News From Jr. the graduating class, home with them, accom- ie her of i turned ipamed by her ate. Mis? succeed him i Helen Green. Miss Green was a here by June giving up hi.c work because of ill health.

Rev. Wesley fiampton will and expects to be 6. He IS a graduate university, Dal- guest until Thursday, when she of Southwestein left in con'pany with Miss las, Tex. Iwho will visit her in her home; Lieut. George Cross arrived vSun- iat Santa Rita, X.

M. evening from Fort Bragg, N. s.s Mary Ellen Ripley Sunday accepted a po- DeWitt Mackenzie, foreign affairs analyst, recently honored by Syracuse University for his distinguished contributions to journalism. Mackenzie's column, War Today," appears in this newspaper yegularly. ferred a i Mm.

J. W. Ma the W. T. Jaf n.

in has ned fu panied daughter'. Mrs. Guy Head oi St. Louis, ret rued hrirre Fiuday after a short w.th fiuends and Mr. and Mrs.

P. L. and daughter. Xancv tMddred, of Jer- ferson are Sunday guests of Stark's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Air. and Mrs. H.

Wood had as their Air. Wood's bi(i'her-in-Iaw, J. L. Alurphy, of St. Louis.

friends ho attended the funeral of Airs. PL AI. FAnbry in California la Sunday were Air. and Airs. E.

X. Pizer. Airs. S. P.

James, Air. and Airs. J. T. Ashurst, Judge and Mrs.

A. L. FLilley, Air. and J. A.

Conn, and Air. and Airs. Sam Thixton and son. James. Elsie Smiley Stai ley Smith of Paoia.

spent Alonday night with his' nnther, Mrs. Cassie Smith, who Kansas City accompanied him Tuesday morn-Avhere she has mg to California. for a visit in the Xorth American With their son and brother. plant, going to work be. Smith.

They will also visit i morning, lelatives in Kansas City before! Airs. Frank Wellman Mrs. Smith returns home on Sun- Aind two children, Jimmy and Karen Luciile. of Parsons, arrived Sunday for a visit, with his parents, Air. and Alrs.i BUY WAR BOND Vest Aliller of Chicago arrived iiuikiiig of the great blun- Frida.y to be the guest of hiS; dcis in lU'tory weeks before the brother, Abel Aliller, and final deiiade at Stalingrad and and of his father, Charles he a quick collapse of and other relatn-es in the Axis war machine in Tunisia Air.

and Airs. E. A. Xorman and just uhen the fighting appeared father, Judge A. L.

Xorman. had as their guest record runs like tbis week the granddaugh- thnt. but pleasant unassum-der. Airs. Xoel South, of San Bering eolunmist would be the first Calif.

to rlisclaim any special insight. Irving Dick, son of Air. and Instead, he chalks it all up to hard doe Dick, and C. W. Yar- work and experience.

nell, son nf Air. and Airs. Ward Recently, the war analyst whose who have joined the Sea hair is now shot with gra.v hut Wednesday for Kansas hose still are trigger- to report for duty, like. to Xew York from Airs. J.

B. Xorman and a jaunt to IB attended the tries. He traveled 35.000 miles. Hert in California imost nf the time crouched in the afternoon. 'corner of a big army transport! dack Stephens of Camp Camp- plane, London.

New Del- bell. spent Saturday night hi and Chungking. He was gonedydh his parents, Air. and Airs, four and a half-months and Stephens, viewed scores of celebrities. He' Delphine Rosenhan was chased General Alontgomery Saturday and Sunday to children.

Peggy and Jimmy dreds of miles across the State of the denhall, of Wakinda. desert to get one of the great Isabella in Kansas Air. and Airs. W. T.

AlcVean of the ar. by. She also visited her have as their guests their son-m- The most recent poster to be released by the Treasury Department is the work of John Atherton, noted painter and illustrator w'hose earlier a Share in was a prize winner in the York Aluseum of Modern poster competition. His latest poster, showm above, depicts Daniel Chester famous statue of the Alinute Alan of Concord and Lexington. Few artists can claim distinction in both commercial illustrating and surrealist painting.

Lu S. Treasury Dcpartrnent Sign of The Times BELLEVILLE, panhandler released from the St. Clair county jail after serving a 30-day vagranry charge was found plying his trade downtown. Arresting officers told him be back in a six months this time. The offender was pleased: really feed he explained.

Pondering the situation, police hustled the panhandler out of town with orders for him to slay out. ed with the Chyrsler corporation in Kansas City spent Saturday and Sunday with Airs. Schmidt the two children, aud Tommie. day. Airs.

Alary V. Wimer went to Houstonia Tuesday evening, to spend days with her daughter. Airs. J. Dorsey.

Aliss ATildred Rogers, who teaches in Sulphur. accompanied by her mother, Airs. Alabel Rogers, armed Alonday evening and w' ll spend the summer at home here. Air. and Airs.

A. H. Alarlin and little daughter, Patty, of Pratt. arrived Friday for a visit: with his parents, Mr. and Alrs.i George Alartin and relatives! here.

Air. and Airs. Lloyd Alabin and' son. Earl, and daughter, to Kansas City. they visited their daugh-l Airs.

E. L. Ruble and family. Air. and Airs.

W. D. Fariss Irom Sunda.v until Tiies- da.v with their daughter, Airs. illiam Green and family, near Srr itnton. Air.

and ATrs. Don Russell and little daughter, Barbara, of Kansas City spent Saturday night with her parents. Air. and Airs. George Alartm and were dinner guests Sunday of his parents, Air.

and Airs. C. R. Russell. Airs.

Lena Rogers of Jefferson City arrived Thursday evening Miss Speaker At Next Rotary Meeting There is no meeting of the Rotary club today because of the holiday. At the meeting next the will be Aliss Alattie will speak on Undrill Renshaw Glenn Wellman, and her chairman for wull be pro- the month of ents, Mr. and Airs. P. S.

Craig. i AIiss Blanche Harness of Sedalia has been spending a few' days with AIiss Ruth AlcCune. Air. and ATrs. John Price and son, Bobby, of Kansas City visited the week-end with his mother.

Airs. AI. AI. Price and relatives. E.

O. Price, w'ho has been inducted into the navy left day for a naval training station at Farragut. Idaho, but upon reaching Kansas City he received orders to wait until Wednesday because of high water. He returned home until that date. Airs.

H. L. AlcCune and daughter, Ruth AlcCune, went to California, Alonday afternoon where they attended the funeral of Louis F. Hert. held in the I Christian church there.

Mr. Hert 'was the father of Airs. Paul C. Smith, wife of a former superin- jtendent of the LaAIonte schools, The condition of P. C.

Watts, wiio has been ill for several days with a heart ailment at the home of his son, Ross Watts, does not improve much. Carl Russell, member of the June. Democrat-Capital Class ads get results, 10 w'ords, 1 week, 80c. Phone 1000. YOU CAN SJTILLBUY WATCHES IN SEDALIA.

Reed by the Fox, For Class Ads, Phone 1000. Save Waste Fats and Grease. For Attractive Woodwork INTERIOR GLOSS A fuli gloss eos- mel that cao add new interest to your home; 8 special colors are easily washable. S. p.

JOHNS SONS and visited until Wednesday with mother, Mrs. Alice Landes. ner mother, Airs. They had as their house guests Beatrice the week-end Mrs. Russell Rogers and son, Russell Ray, Air.

and Airs. Frank at- of Des Aloines, Airs. J. G. tended the Smith-Cotfon gradua-! Russell and two sons, Roger and tion exercises in Sedalia.

Hud- Jimmy, of Jane, and Airs, granddaughter, AIiss HazeljC. F. Wolfe of Clinton, who help- Rell, was a member of the class. Airs. Landes to celebrate her Air.

and Airs. J. J. Brant, Leo i birthday on Sunday. Her son, Miller, Henry and Andrew Kra- George Landes, was an additional mer attended the funeral Alonday on that day.

in Wichita, of George and ATrs, C. H. Gillock re- mer. turned Saturday from a visit in Sedalia with Mrs. Gil- ATen Two Killed In Accident niece, Airs.

P. C. ATac- Near Poplar Bluff Curdy, Air. AlacCurdy and daugh-! WALNUT RIDGE, AlayJl Airs. Kermit Stultz, a recent -Second Lieid Seymour E.jbnde, attended the gradua- 7 Auborn.

Syracijse, N. and Av- tion of Smith Cotton, Monte Methodist church, lation Cadet Charles F. high school. ATrs. Stultz was a with his parents, Air.

and xMrs. C. R. Russell. Airs.

D. F. Wasson and her mother, Mrs. S. B.

Aletts visited from Alonday until Thursday, with Airs. daughter, Mrs. I Lester Choplin and family in; Clinton. James W. Ripley, who has been attending an aerial gunnery i school at Las Vegas, X.

has! been promoted to private first- class, and will now take train. radio operator and me- ten-aay ichanic in technical school at jSioux Falls, S. which will take weeks. Jimmy has received his wings. Rev.

F. AI, Burton, who has LIMBER 401 W. 2nd CO. Phone 11 IS FARWER RE AfEAF mm TOAST! REMEMBER- BREAD 0 70 AST! Writine "The War col- HP'ttuy nun a wicked pace. in Starts Early Ueturning.

Veiiinden and Air. St. Joseph, before TAYSTEE BREAD 1 TASTY TOAST! GALVANIZED RANGE BOILER Standard Weight Standard Electric Welded Body made of 14-gauge galvnized steel. Head and bottom of 9-gauge galvanized steel. Head 30-Gallon Capacity.

iz ea. Hollman Hdw. Co. pno.NE ATackenzie sets alarm for 4 a. catches a train from suburban to Manhattan at 5:311 and is at his by 6.

Immediately. he begins pouring er the news reports and by 8:45 his interpretative column is rolling to hundreds of newspapers. The fact the column is wiitten for afternoon and that it rn ist be up to the minute imposes on Alackenzie this extraordinarily difficult schedule. At 8:45 he eats breakfast, then until noon lines up material for tlie next day, sometimes writing a new lead for the column, depending on last minute news breaks aiound the world. Occasionally, at noon he goes to the gym for a brief workout Ivat often he must fill a speaking engagement.

At 3 lie heads back to and more work in his study. Since his recent 35.000 mile trip to Europe, Africa and Asia he has been working on a book Problem Gan Be Solved," to be in August. At 5:30 Mackenzie eat- with his wife and TWO children, Kent 13. and Carol 12. social engagements, which he dne.ui’t like, and a fre- (jucih call hack to the office for an ri(ii (imary news cnt, the columnist is in bed bv 8.

of wliich calls for a rugged and a good phihcsophy Alackenzie has pMJh. He IS tali, hu'tbright son of a and he worked i.s fai i hancf. sehooJteaciier and eling nan before ho put elf Syracuse ty cfmd irtmg an orcliestra. A'Ti grad iUtiiig troi'i Syracuse 1 M.ukenzte wmrked on newsp.ppers two in iq Xew Voi and then mined Trie Assoi-iated Press. He got his a foieign correspondent t'ue Irish Faster Rebellion 1918 a st.irt which nearly .1 i'd end hen he was nds- a rebel and alumst ex- lornirr ommander American Legion Dies pv Pres' May wP es n.

72. na' I 'w 1 der of the I.egwu: and an eiucan sat with British a c'wbt 25 n.gir Rev. and Airs. J. as their guests L.

Freeman their grand- and daughter. Air. and Harrison Cochran, who are re- Bluff, turning to ille from a stay were in Great Bend, Kas. Kenmore. X.

were plunged to member of the graduating class, their deaths in the crash of a ba-! Air. and Airs. Karl S. Wimer sic training plane near Poplar went to Fulton Alonday, where Saturday, The men attended the commencement stationed at the Walnut! exercises at William Woods col- NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.

largest seller at None safer, none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. from us CAN HELP YOU Pay any outstanding debts. Pay op billt.

Pay taxes promptly. Buy clothes for the children. Pay their school or college bil'i. Meet any financial emergency. Repair your home.

Buy a home. Inquiries invited INDUSTRIAL LOAN (0. 122 E. 2nd St. Phone 48 Ridge air base, the public Robert Schmidt, is employ- relations office disclosed.

lege. Their daughter. Miss Shirley Jeane Wimer, who a mem- mnk ago. d.ed First, go or write to the nearest Navy Station or Office of Naval Officer Procurement for application blanks. Give the information required, and return papers to office of origin.

2. If your application papers are satisfactory, receive free transportation to the nearest Office of Naval Officer Procurement. There be interviewed and arrange to take the aptitude test. Then comes a physical check-up by Navy doctors. Requirements are thorough but not too difficult.

Any young women in sound health should be able to pass the examination with flying colors. a thrilling moment when you raise your right hand and are From then on, in the service of Uncle Sam, ready to do a man-size job for your country! 5. Off for training school! The Navy takes care of all expenses. Meals in the dining car. A pullman berth for overnight travel.

And you'll find comfortable quarters ready for you when you arrive. Yes, really you! feel proud and rightly so when you first see yourself in trim Navy blues. Complete outfit $200 worth of clothing is furnished you free as an enlisted woman. 7. Training schools are located at some of the finest colleges.

Typing, radio operation, communications, mechanics are only some of the skills you may acquire. 8 At training school you'll follow an interesting sc'neJule. Athletics, games, recreation iriendly compan.ons are yMuTb to eni 'y in a i Iriun to the valuable training under expert Navy teachers. of at be And now a full-fledged member the service you go on active duty one of the big Naval ''i ou 11 ill the thick of all that exciting and imp.jnani in America at war. 10 Yes, your salute will be recognized by an Adimral.

And you deserve recognition! For yours is a big job a service to your country you will be. proud of the rest of your Ine. Only 4-10 Mile From Downtown Located so Closely to Downtown Sedalia You May Sell Your Produce and Do Buying in one Trip TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream SWIFT COMPANY MAIN AND GRAND PHONE 532 CLOTHES in the LIMELIGHT NEED Extra Care Dresses, Two-Piece Suits, Plain Cleaned and Pressed Suits and leaned and Pressed Top 75' Coats Hats Cleaned and Rehlocked Competition is keen these davs and only the girl with an A-1 appearance ho makes a good impression. Be sure that you are at your best by having vour clothes cleaned and pressed bv experts. Our process reconditions as it cleans leaving a garment soft and new looking readv for dates.

Heed the call for metal by returning all hangers! Dorn-Cloney Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE HOW CLEAR HER SKIN IS AFTER SULFA SKIN TREATMENT- 1 PSORIASIS NEWS St the mirarle shows nmazing: resulte in treatment of Psoriasis, Eczema and other skin diseases. Send stamps to cover mailinK speelal booklet describing this new, simple and effective treatment for Psoriasis. Hulfa Products 136, Dept. 014, Kansas City, Mo.

Eye Field of Vision When the field of vision Is impaired it requirei careful methods to restore that function. An examination will reveal the true condition. May we serve you. DR. F.

O. 318 South Ohio St. Phone 870.