The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

8 THE RAT-Sedalla. Drr. 20. OBITUARIES liam Hibbs, Frank Earnest Vaughn. Interment in cemetery.

Wasson and the Crown Richard. Raymond and Harold Knipp, Henry Schmutz, Mike Dolson and Dorris Arnold. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Funeral of R. E.

Reid i'uneral services for Harrison Anderson Harrison died jcs Catherine M. Schader Services night at the home of his sis- Private funeral services were p.mma Jackson. 121 East Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

at 9:30 this mornin: followinir a linpcrin? ill- Feid. Lincoln, was killed; at Bahncr fov Catherine Schader. 13-year-old idj Surviving are one brother -M- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, one sister Mrs.

Spring Fork, who died at Jackson and a number of who was killed about 1:30 Tuesday morning in an automobile accident on highway 6 north of Warsaw, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock i at Harmony Baptist church with Rev. George Gray, of Lexington, and Rev. Albert Gaston, of: Osceola, officiating. Pall bearers will be Hughes, John Asher, Lyle Keith Ellis. R.

G. Carney and Or-j ille D. Green. Want to Know About Troops to Speedy Transfer Of Ground Sunday evening. Rev.

Father James P. Owens officiated Interment was in the St. cemetery at Bahncr. Arlic Foffinbcrgcr Service FTincral for Aiiie finbcrger, 69 years old, who died afternoon of a heart at- Music will be by a quartet while fighting a grass fire at Ijosed of Mrs. R.

G. arney. 505 West Saline, will be held at Rochelle Hunt, Hcrshcl Hanccn Ewing funeral home at 2 30 and Lyle Bryan, with Miss Bctlv' Thursday afternoon. Lou Hunt as the accompanist. pev.

Arthur Smith, pastor of Burial will be in the Harmony the Church of God, will officiate, church cemetery. Mrs. Arthur Smith will be in The body will be taken Honi Qf the music, the Re.scr funeral home at interment will be in the Poffin- at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon to iDcrgcr family lot in the Green the family home where it will re-iRiriop cemetery, main until the hour of the The body is at the Ewing Reid was born January 13, funeral home. 1930 near Windsor, attended ---------Santiago grade school and Lincoln: high school graduating in 1947. He, i Fir.

and Mrs. Robert Edmund- jSon and daughter, Kathy, of Creighton, will arriv Thursday to Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamm, route 2, over the Christmas holidays, i Miss Judy Ycaman, daughter Mr and Mrs.

George F. Ycaman. 501 West Broadway, and Mi.ss Widge McLaughlin, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.

John C. McLaughlin, 312 West Sixth street, arrived home toda.v from Columbia. where they attend the Uni- ver.sity of Missouri. They will spend the Christmas season with their parents and ffiends. Miss Madge Cloney, daughtpi of Mr.

and Mrs, Tom W. Cloney. II. 509 West Broadway, will arrive today from Washington. where she is a student at the States will not be stripped of mil-Mount Vernon junior college.

itary reserves at home. will have a vacation Senators of both partic.s Tom Keating and John Hurley. Secretary of State Acheson and i who arc students at the Univcr- Secrctary of the Army Pace willisity of St. Louis, will spend their Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Service Funeral services for Mrs.

Eliza- was employed by the R. G. Carney: belh Jones, who died at her homo. Implement company of Warsaw. 125 East Boonvillc street.

Sunday Surviving are his parents, twoj night, were held at the Ewing sisters, Mrs. Mary Jean funeral home at 4:00 o'clock this Windsor, and Mrs. Barbara afternoon. man. his paternal grandfather, A.

Rev. Hallie Rice, pastor of F' Reid, of Windsor and his ma- Baptist church at Oak Grove, of- tcrnal grandparents. Mr. and ficiatcd. assisted by Rev.

Waltcr John Dick. Warrcnsburg. I H. Arnold, pastor of the East Baptist church. Funeral of Mrs.

Wills who served as pall- Funcral services for Mrs. F'rank bearers were: F'red Staley, F' H. Wills, who died Monday after-; Nichol.s, John Lane. Matt Lane, noon in Jefferson City, after a George Simp.son and William lingering illness, were held this: Shepherd. afternoon at 2:00 in Jef- Mrs.

W. P. Arnold and Mrs 1 fcrson City. She formerly resided J- Fk Stott sang, Old Rugged; Sedalia at 615 West F'ourth Never Say Gooii-j street. Down the accompanied by Mis.

Mae Moser at the organ. Interment was in the C'rovvn Hill remeter V. 1 WASHINGTON. Doc. Opposition arose in congress to- day to any speedy transfer of ad- nieces and nephews.

American Ermmd troops He was emploved for several Euiope. voars at Bus Paul's tavern on I President Trumans announce- West Main -street will at the Alexander across the Atlantic as funeral home. Funeral brought demands from mcnts arc not completed. lawmakers for: 1 i a i on I other nation.s’ troops pledges to Doforatvd IJfilitcd Wcsicn, Eu- lopean defense force; and Homes to he Jfiulged I 2 that the United This Thetting' (Continued from Page One) Firs. Pearl F'cstci'; 520 Osage avenue.

C. H. Barton, 1601 South Missouri Firs. Don Flahoncy, 1720 South Paik avcnuc.j, Fir. and Firs.

L. O. F'ullcrton, 1101 Waie avenue. Willia Arnold, 1007 South Vermont avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Carson. 1703 South Ingram avenue. Firs. FL J.

F'eig, 1006 CrcsceiU Drive. Mrs. FIrnest Ireland, 205 East Cooper. A. J.

Morgan, 1309 South Prospect avenue. E. C. Eclls, 1520 South avenue, (Sixteenth street side window). Hugh A.

Janes, 1113 West Third street. Kathy Boirheis, 303 Fiast Second Eiieniv Held Off From Beachhead By Protective Fire (Continued from Page One) said the communique, a very large buildup of Korean Communist armed forces has; 05 to'50 cents been and is in process. A potcn- slow, steady to 25 THE MARKET REPORTS Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Dec. 20 very uneven, two-way market; early trade later markt't cents lower; tial of at least 15 divisions, possibly i a 1 more, is planned, evidenced by the existence of at five, and possibly more. North Korean corps organizations, a hcadquartcis unit indicative of planning for sizeable Far East air forces warplanes brav'cd unfavorable weather fur continued strikes at Communist troop formations sows steady to 25 cents lower; top S20.25 paid early; most early sales good and choice 170 to 270 pounds SI9.50 to S20.00; later market good and choice 170 to 270 pounds 819.00 to SI9.50; 280 to 310 pound 10 to 1 5c; young white ducks 23c to 24c; small 18c; muscovy and dark 16c; young geese over 12 pounds 26c; young geese over 12 geese 25c; capons 7 pounds and up 39c to 40c; under 7 pounds 35c; slips 30c; young hfen turkeys 37c to 40c; young toms 29c to 31c; old hens 26c; old toms 22c; Beltsville hens 40c; toms 15 pounds or smaller 33c to 34c; toms over IS pounds 30c; old cock and Leghorn weights .818.75 to SI9.00; most; stag roosters 17c.

good choice sows under 425 i ------------pounds to few Kansa.s City Produce 450 to 600 pounds mostly! KANSAS CITY, Dec. 816.00 to 817.00; good clearance. Produce: Cattle 9,500: calves 400: Eggs: Extras 43c to 45o: stand- bc called on by congres.sional com- mittcc.s to report on these immediately after thcii rctuin from the Brussels conference. The 12 foreign ministers of the Atlantic pact nations have agreed to try to assemble under the command of Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower a 1 000 000 -man foicc bv the end of 1953 to guard WcstCi Europe against possible Soviet aggression. President Tinman told a conference ycsterda.v he will know: vv'on't make the in-; formation public how man.v: American troops eventually will be involved. i There has been speculation that; five to ten or more divisions may i l)c sent to Europe in addition to the approximately 100.000 men already there. school in Funeral of Miss Jones Funeral services for Willia BcHc Jones. 82.

720 East Fifth street, who died at the Bothwcll hospital morning, will be held Thursda.v afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Bethlehem church The Rev. C. C. Cox, of Marshall, former pastor of the cliuich, will officiate. re dtp 7'haii (Continued from Korean Silaaliaii il A (riaIIre Page One) Funeral of Woolery Funeral services for Mchin Woolery, 80, who was found dead at his home, 727 East Howard street Monday, were held at the FIvLaughlin chapel this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.

The Rev. Arthur F'rccburg, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, officiated. Mr.s. M. O.

Stcxcns and Mrs. C. Demand, accompanied by Mrs. Mae Moser, sang, the and With Pallbearers will be iricnds. Interment will be in the Crown Hill cemetery.

i Henry J. Knipp Mrs. Henry J. Knipp, 80. wife of Ific late Fir.

Knipp, died at her home three miles southeast of Tipton, Tucsriay night at lO.ilO o'clock, following a lingering ness. Mrs. Knipp was born Eiiz-' nbeth Amelia Pickenbaugh. January 6 1870, the daughter of the By the As.sociated FIGHTING FRONT week along these lines, and Lon-; ithdrawal of Fenth don and Washington were from Hungnam pccted soon to send like replies according F'rancc also is propaiing an an-H)oughboys. ith a to ict charges that slu violated the Sovict-F'rrnch Ircatv of alliance bv siqiporting the rearmament nf West Germany.

The Big Tb.rec foreign approved the notes last night. To-1 Koreans Press Planned corps for- bcachhead to plan. 1 and air Christmas i Sedalia. Fliss Mary Ann Mencfee, daughter of Mr. and Firs.

E. W. Mcne- fcc, 623 West F'ourth street, anu Mi.ss Mary Jane Hurley, daugiitei of Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Hurley, 1400 West Broadway, will arrive tonight from St. Louis, where they attend Mar.vville college.

Robert Zoernig and Robert FIschbachcr, who attend Notre Dame Univcrsitvg Dame, Ind, will spent the Christmas holidays in Sedalia. Mr. anrl Mrs. J. G.

Banks, 2009 Flast Broadw'ay, will have as their guests this week-end, their children and families: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Mayfield and son, Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Banks, all of Kan.sas City. Mrs. Williamson and Firs.

Mayiicid will remain for a vi.sit of a week. Home from Ontral Missouri State college in Warrcnsburg for the holiday vacation arc: Miss C'arolyn Ryan, Jcny fiiiver, Do-1 nald Brc.vn, John Handley. Ro- bcrt 'Gene Dowdy and out steers and all grades yearlings andlards 39c to 40c: unclassified (cur, iisht steers moderately rent receipts) 56 pounds up 40c; and housing. Encm.v supply hncs. steady to strong medium and goodi unclassified 34c.

and convoys weie struck wher--steers around' 1,100 pounds" Butter: Grade pound in car- ever they could be spotted. slow, steady to weak; other tons 69.5c: grade pound in U. S. fifth air force B-26 bomb- to strong except bulls i quarters 70c. ers reported at least two at-' 25 cents higher; few Butterfat: pound 60c to 63c.

tempted attacks bv encmv air- choice to craft in the ,200 pound steers $38.00 to 838. Chicago Cash Grain 11 tne la. nouis. niost choice steers $35.00 to CHICAGO Dec 0 Amencan planes returned safely loads choice to prime 1.465| grain: to their bases. and 1.495 pound weights $37.25 Whr AP Correspondent Tom high-medium and good bert leportcd two bri, Red al- 829.00 to few mc- tacks on the Hungnam perimeter grades down to 826.50; good were beaten back without loss of; ground.

However, the nisls succeeded in making two. that 10 th was to low'-choicc fed heifers 832.50 to 835.00; few choice steers and heifers mixed 837.00; most beef cows $20.50 to 823.00; few heifer were coros type cows to canncrs and cutters 816.00 to medium and good sausage bulls $25.25 to Wheat: None. Corn: No. 3 yellow .81.70: No 4 to SI.eOTi: No. 5, 8 I.

56 I 2 to 81.59> 2 Oats: No. 1 heavy white 81.00. Barley nominal: malting $1.30 to 81.68: feed 81.05 to $1.25, Soybeans: None. bv an small penetrations quickly repulsed by troops. The largest attack enemy battalion.

Lambert and AP Correspondent weak; top .832.00 paid for .82 36" Stan Swmton. with the 10 th corps, choice fed Colorados; Corn- 25 odd head 834.00 down. Sheep 3,500: slaughter St. Louis Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, Dec.

20grain: Wheat: 12 cars, sold two. Nb. 2 lambs 1 red winter .82.38 No. 3 red about 8.000 North had showed up in new on the east arc of the perimeter. Tenth corps cfficcrs cxprcs.scdj belief that the main enemy effort; to push the allies into the cold sea of Japan would come from thatj direction.

i However, all enemy efforts to! conecntrate their men for attacks' have been broken up by aitillery; and naval gunfire or by the hard, hitting carrier based These range the Korean Flast over a 60-mile radius from sold Korcan.s; bulk good to choice wooled lambs! vellow No vello w'ciVni uniforiT.s 831.50 to $32.00: choice 96 i seven. No. 1 7 ,11 1 Pounf'A'o. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow 829.oO; shorn lambs! 81 593 81.64.

load good to choice ap-j Oats: Four cars, sold three No proximately 135 pound slaughter; 1 white 81.01: No. 1 niixcd $1 ewes $17.00. i '-'upport, Iiold onlv a few milrc Huncnam r. S. F'ic'ith armv we-t liiinor engagements with Koreans near 38th parallel.

says reorganizing force square Mac- North of 15 of Carl and Gertrude the iorcign ministers of Bel- bangh. November 5. 1888 she and the div imposes new form united in marriage to Mr. got a look censorship on correspondents. Five children were born to gesture of intcrnation dIPLOFLATK' FRONT Unit: union.

They all survive. They etiquette to the Benelux nations arc, four daughters. Mrs. SamOeho, with Britain and F'ranta Schmutz of California; Mrs. L.

A.Udrm the West European Union Hartman, FTrs. John Schrcck, of of thcv Tipton, and Miss Corrine Knipp. nations today to of the home and one son, Carl H.militai. Knipp. Eight grandchildren, three 'set-up to conform Amos G.

Steele Service Funeral services for Amos G. Steele, who died at the Bothwcll hospital Sunday evening, were held at the Ewing funeral home at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Ralph E. Hurd, pastor of the Epworth Methodist church, officiated.

Mrs. FTaude Horton and Mrs. FA G. Withers sang, and vSweet Bye and accompanied by Firs. Mae Moser at the organ.

Friends who served as pa 11- great erandchildrcn and two sisters. Kate Cafey and Airs. Lena Fhtzpatrick. both of Kansas City, also survive. Firs.

Knipp was a member of a famil.v of sixteen children. She spent her entire life in Moniteau county. She was a member of the St, Andrew's Catholic church and the Altar society. The body is at the Richards funeral home in Tipton, where the rosary will be recited at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night. F'uneral services will be held at 9:00 o'clock F'riday morning at the St.

church. The Rev. H. J. the rosarv the new international comman this lantic powers.

week bv the At- waits in vain for answer from Commimi.st China on truce pro- ATLANTIC PA( big three they Russia to discuss insist all matters West tension must Ucuc-m ill meet ith Germany causing Fiast- also be on lands of the western perimeter aiimen Robert Dowdv. KnocKea out two mule and oxen Mr. and Mrs. Glenn trudmg forward with Herrick and daughter Cathv ofCommunists. Fnvuiltc, arrived today to visit' battlefield was kept illumi- their parents Mr.

Mrs. F. star shells from war- Milh'urn, 1327 Ninth and Mi-s. Golda Herrick, 1505 i --------------------------------------South Kcntuck.v aven.je Mr. Hcr- 1 ick attcnd.s Central college F'ayette.

A. J. Campbell, son of Dr. and J. Campbell, 319 East Broadway and Leo Flickhoff, on of Fir.

and Mrs. Leo E. Eick- noff, 705 West F'ifth street, are home to spend the Christmas holida.vs with their parents. They are students at the University of Columbia. M.

and Mrs. Fh'cd Wagner of Rov'k, will arrive this evening visit their daughters and families Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harrison and Mr.

and Mrs. IVst Air Raid Warning (Continued from page one) Slmlciil Fatal I Shot Himself Britain. France and Be- Jack Livcngood, 916 South jHcliix countries commit forces to avenue. jGcn. Fusenhow er's international I arm v.

Ken- warbling signals of pitch by sirens, or a short blasts b.v horns lies. b. All seiics of three steady ute blasts by histlcs, itcd peiiods of two minutes each. I 2. The red alert is the on-the; finr.l warning and i the immediate compliance varying series of or whis- will be a one min- liorns or bv silen? I Chicago Grain Futures St.

Lours Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111., Doc. 11.000: unevenly 25 to 75 cents hieh- er than bulk 170 to 230 pounds .820.25 to 820.50: top 820.501 irecly for light hogs: most sales 230 to 240 pounds $20.00 to S20.25; some 250 to 270 pounds $19.75 to $19.85: load 325 pound heavies bulk 150 to 170 pounds 819.50 to 820.50; few 120 to 140 pounds 818.00 to most sows: under 400 pounds 817.25 to heavier sows 816.25 to S17.00. Cattle calves 700; steers. early sales medium and good i steers largely 829.00 to 832.00; some low mediums 828.00 to! common and low medium 826.25; good cows 822.50 to 823.00;* orld head above; common and me-; nium cows 826.00 to 822.00; canners and cutters $16.00 to 820.00; bulls medium and good 824.50 to 826.50; cutter and common 821.00 to 823.50; vealers steady; good and choice $31.00 to 839.00; common and medium 822,00 to 830.00. mo Sheep L700; some mcrel.v good; or V-ooled lambs 831.50; part deck 119 pound wooled skins 829.50; holding most good and choice lots above several decks clipped lambs held $29.00 and abovm.

CHICAGO, Dec. HighLow' Close Close Wed. Tue.y. Mar2.47 2.43 2.47 2.41 Mav 2.46 2.4534 2.46’'’« July 2.40-'^i 2.37 2.40 2.45% Sept 2.41 2.38-n 2.4034 2.40% CORN- Mar l.TPg 1.693« 1.71 I. 7 4 Mav 1.693« L71 1.71% JulyL707g 1.69 Lt 1.7034 1.71% Sept 1.69 1.673k 1.6834 1.7034 OATS- FTar.98 .9634 .98 Mav .96 July .92 12 Sept .92 .91 Mav 1.71LfifiP 1.70 1.643% July 1,7.1 1.68% 1.71 I.TPi Sept 1.72U 1.71% 1.72% 1.74 SOYBEANS- Jan 3.06 3.00 3.1014 Mar .8.12 3.07% 3.1ÎP 3.1134 FTay .3.12 3.073k 3.11% 3.1134 July 3 2 3.08 3.1031 3.12 Kaiisa.s City Cash Grain KANSAS CITY, Dec.

cent higher to Kansas ity livestock KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20- 3 cents lower. No. 2 hard and hard 82.39’•> to 82.40’i; No. 82.32 to 82 48 nominal: No.

2 red 82.36’J to 82.43 nominal: No. 3, .82.34 to 82.42 nominal. Corn: 103 cars; unchanged to 2 cent lower. No. 2 white 81.93 to 81.96 nominal; No.

3. 81.86 to 81.95 nominal: No. 2 yellow and mixed 81.60; No. 3, to procedures prescribed for the pro- hearers were Harry Mosby, George White, ncral services. COLUMBIA, Dec.

Pederson, about of Mexico, a student in the Uni- of Flissouri here, shot and killed himself with a Columbia policeman's revolver at the patrolman's home here this morning. Dr. Harry Griffith said he bcliev- Brcit will officiate at ed the death suicide and saw no recitation and the fu- reason for an autopsy or inquest. in the bathroom of the home of Ml', and Firs. Albert F'lecr, where he was living while attending the university.

F'lcer said that the gun was his service revolver vvhicli he kept in a drawer in his room. He did not know, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Edgington of Wichita, were visitors I'uesday, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Boothe of Kort. Mis. Robert Phelan, 810 East rcnt i street, has returned from a month's in Florida where she visited three nieces Miss Florence 13ruto, a teacher in Jacksonville: Mi.ss Ruth Chapel, who siren, hoin or whistle conform-O talers ity with the code. Sound trucks Paul Davis, Wil- Pallbearers will Pedcr.son was shot through the be grandsons: head with a .38 calibre revolver GIFT HOSIERY OPEN NIGHTS Thursday Friday and Saturday Sir V-ff- VV- VV' VV- Vw V- V- V- y- V- A.

A. A. A. A. A.

A. A. A. A. A A.

A. A. A. A. A.

A. I 5 Just the kind she likes! QUAKER PICTURESQUE If she likes them sheer, sheer, sheer and if she always wants the new shades then make it a gift of lovely Quaker or Picturesque nylon hosiery. Find them here, then give them to licr for a joyous Christmas. QUAKER NYLONS 51-15 and 51-30 PrM.50 rroportioned Lrncths PICTURESQUE 51 15 denier PI 95 (Mu 406 So. Ohio tnat Pederson had ever seen the in Miami and Mrs.

Mai- Wcapon or knew where it was guente Phelan Bravvley of Coco kept. Rock Ledge. Firs. Phelan also finished breakfast at visited other places of the F'lecr home, F'lecr told the in F'lorifla while there. coroner, and remarked that it was -------------time for him to go to class.

He went upstairs, F'lecr said, and about five minutes later Mr. and! Mrs. F'lcer heard a shot. F'lecr found the youth's body in the upstairs bathroom. Dr.

Griffith said that Pederson apparently did not leave a suicide note. He had sent Christmas gifts to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnj Pederson, at Mexico, a week ago. I Daughter, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Fleer said, and the were Zimmcrschicd, 2109 East come to Columbia tomorrow to Broadway, at 3:55 o'clock Tues- 3.500: calves 300; fed steers and good fed heifersj tection of life and nronertv In' a' Oats: 8 cars: generally unchang- tection nf life and piopeitv. In, p-ade heifers slow; odd lots to I cent lower. No. 2 white signals, municipal- lower; cows uneven, to 81 01 nominal- No.

3 ities are free to use any type of bulls steady to strong; 1941 81 OOG nominal' and killing calves 400p ALlo maize $2.32. down steady: heavier! Kafir land public sv.itcms nin. $1.00 lower: short load choice be to ing insti if desired. bulk medium and Rood lar radio and and television fed steers 828.50 to load broadcasts should not repeat not good 914 pound mixed ycar- be used to broadcast the public hngs 833.75: good fed heifers warning signals at this time. Thei to scattering me- role of the broadca.sting industrv 1 i to S31.d0: common and medium Civil Defence in cunenti.v underi joq 50 by a eommittee ineludinc: scarce; odd head of the Federal can ners and cutters E.

Case and daughter, Otter. Rye 81.65 to $1.70 nominal. Barley 81.36 to $1.45 nominal. Soybeans 82..94 to $3.01 nominal. Woodland Hospita Dismissed: Mrs.

Edna Rush, 402 South Engineer avenue and Mrs. A son horn to Mr. and Mrs. Lawicncc Hall, route 5 Sedalia, at the Bothwcll hospital Tuesday morning at 10:25 Weight: Seven pounds and eight ounce.s Commission, the to 820.00; practical top bulls Department of the Civil several high yielding bulls Administration, the Na- medium and good veal- tion Association of Broadcasters i -1 'rt i Hogs 3.000: fairlv active, steady and the major The .,3 code was developed by a panel consisting of representatives of t.ie choice 180 to 260 pounds mostly Civil Defense Administration, the: 819.50: few choice 190 to Department of Defense, State and pounds 819.75: 270 to 310 pounds City Civil Defense authorities and 319.25 to sows steady at sound engineers. The red alerti 313.00 to public warning will be sounded bv Sheep moderately active, sales killing classes municipalities when the kcy-point ville.

Leading Stocks At Close AtrlinM Can 21 steady: bulk good and choice truck home for Chri.snnas day afternoon at Bothwcll hospi- holidays. The day after tal. Weight: he had told the F'leers. he was to ounces. leave for active duty in the Airi-----------Corps, for which he had volunteered.

Pederson was an only child. Columbia police asked Mexico police to notify his parents of his death. Six pounds, eight Bothwell Hospita mc- Air Force, have received the signal that enemy air attack i.s imminent. Dignity In Bereavement Our assurance of quiet dignity in your hour of bereavement of complete freedom from detail and the calm knowledge that here everything necessary will be done with efficiency and genuine undcrstandingn will do much to bring about peace of mind. iwing Funeral Home Duane Ewing PHONE 622 AMBULANCE SERVICE Admitted for medical treatment; Firs.

Buso, 321 East cy, Orylan Chancellor, Route 1, I Sedalia and Firs. William Hawkins, Smithton. Dismissed: Corw in Sprague, Mr. and Firs. Homer Cunningham, Hughesville; Mrs.

Kate Buzzard, Terry hotel and Mrs. Emil Stcll- ing. Mora. Power Off For Time at Slater dium and good shipments to 829.00: odd lots good and choice slaughter 815.50. American American American Locomotive American Tel and TeL Tohacco 'Xnaconda Corporation Armour and Atchison Mfg.

Baldwin Locomotive Benedix Bethlehem Steel -----Borg Warn BiirrotiRhs Adding Mach. and Ohio Chicago Poultry C'HICAGO, Dec. 20 (USDA) Live poultry: receipts 36 loads: F'OB pricc.s unchanged: Coca Cola Ctidahy Packing Du Pont Kastman Kodak ,143 49 14 STL fUS ood Motors Greyhound paying I international Harvester International Shoe CP) General SLATER, Dec. 20 Power was cut off about an hour and this city of 3,000 population was left without a reserve supply of electricity yesterday after an engine in the municipal power SCATTERED FAMILIES RETURN TO THE FAMILY HOME AT CHRIST- TIME, AND THAT IS AN APPROPRIATE TIME TO SELECT THE FAMILY MEMORIAL. MAY WE HELP YOU A THIS LASTING RECORD OF LOVE AND FAMILY HISTORY.

Heynen Monument Co. SINCE 1879 301 East 3rd Sedalia. Mo Flcavv hens 26c to 29c: light i international rel and Tel. hens 23c to 24c; roasters 27c to 33c: fryers 23c to 24c: old roost- Liggett and Meyen ers 18c to 18.5c; ducks 15c to Mack Mid-Continent i Missouri-Kansas-Texas Chicago Produce Montgomery Ward CFIICAGO, Dec. N'ash-Kelvinatoi ter firm: receipts 204.414; i plant ran wild and wrecked itself.

selling prices unchanged to! Pan American Mayor H. W. Gilliam. saicL a cn i Pictures 1 93 score AA 92 66c: Penney, overspeed governor failed on 63.5c; 89 60.5c; cars: engine allow- gq 54 gg 61.5c. ing it to run at high speed.

Eg'gs receipts 3-ton flywheel disintegrated and; wholesale selling prices three to chunks of it tore large holes in! eight cents a dozen lower: the roof. Damage was estimated I S. extras 46c to 48c; U. S. mediums 44c to 46c; U.

S. stand- 40c to 42c; current receipts 58c; dirties and checks 37c. the the at $25,000. Two other engines assumed generating load. The Kansas City Power A' Light Co.

sent 40 men to build a temporary line from Slater In tne transmission line about a mile away. The connection will serve as a reserve source of power. The line is expected to be completed today. Vi. 55 ji, 8 Fourth Aod PHONfe 4000 Park Aye non AM.

CO ClulaktScsfo Com'forffible Ambulance Service I Any day. I PHONE 8 9t. pound I three! ttAulA St. Louis Produce and Poultry ST. LOUIS, Dec.

duce and live poultry: Extras 49c to 50r: stand- 44c to 46c; unclassified 40c to 42c: pullets 32c to 35c; AA, i large 49c to 51c; A large 46c to! A medium and large 43c 10 47c. Butter: 92 score 65c; 90 score 89 score 59c to 60c. i Butterfat: No. 1 55c per I at country stations; No, 2 ccnt.s less. Chrc-r; 3'wins 41r to I (Jieddar.s U'lC tn flat.s’ IPiC to 3' mc longhorn to 42UUc: brick 41c to tP-r; Swiss: 45c to 46c: 41c to 41 F'owi, heav'y brecd.s 24c to Leghorns 21c; No.

2's 5c; mereiai fryer and broilers: white crosses 25c to 26c; grays 25c loj 26c; reds 22c to 25c; nearby whites! 24c; grays 24c; reds 22c to roasting chickens 26r; Leghorn jand Austro 20c; No. Pepsi-Cole Phillips Petroleum Proctor and Gamble Radia Corporation Republic Steel Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil Socony Vacuum Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil J. Stewart Warner Studehaker Swift and Tc.xas Company Union Pacific United United Steel Warner Pictures Western Electric Woolworth 43G mu, 4 40 47 7 7:0. RP 4S fi.i 52 .3354 25 37 m-t 23 41 Close Wed. 21 1.50% 149 49 1.3% 49 7.5’ 74 34 2 10 6.5«, 17 m.1% 22 I2's CLOSI.NG Cl kb Cities Service Standard Oil Kentucky STOCKS Close Clo'e Tue-, Wed.

37 37 REAL ESTATE LOANS FARM OR HOME I Qofek Rei I inspectien I Leweat Interest Rates honnoFiiP toan lny 6 E.st 1889 41ft Ohio.