The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

Seda lia Democrat. Friday. Julv 7,1972 DEATH NOTICES Open Meeting Petitions Filed With Kirkpatrick DAILY RECORD Cleo Margaret Henry WINDSOK ('leo Margaret Henry. 80. (lied 'Phursday morning at Rest Haven Nursing Home in She was born 4.

1892, near Stover, daughter ol the late George G. and Klizabeth Small She was married to Brooks who preceded her in death in 1940. In 1946 she was married to Frank Henry at Windsor. He preceded her in death in 1959. She was reared near Brashear.

and spent most of her life in the Windsor area. She was a member of the First Bapti.st Church of Windsor She is survived by one brother. Norman Ornes, Brashear; two step-daughters. Mrs Bonnie Silver. Windsor; Mrs.

Gladys Hanks. Kirksville. and one step-son. Kenneth Henrv, Miss. Kuneral services were held at 2 p.m Friday at the Gouge P'uneral Home in Windsor with the Hev.

Melvin Hill otticiating Siiturday the body will be taken to the Fvangelical United Brethren Church in Brashear tor funeral services at 2 Burial will be at ttie Brashear Cemetery 'Phe h(Kly is at the funeral home here Grover Toler Funeral services for Grover Toler. 88. 1670 South Carr, who died at 9 pm Wednesday at his home, will be held at 10 80 a Siiturday at the Prairie Home Meth(Klist Church with the Rev Louis Odneal and the Rev Troy Gardner officiating Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery Boonville 'Phe b(Kly was taken from the Mil.aughhn Funeral Home to Hornbeck- 'Phacher Funeral Home. Prairie Home Plan trom 1 i .867 with 219 55; and 425 65 un- comiiutted 'I'he rest are scattered McGovern cros.sed verbal swords with St'cretary ol Defense Melvin Laird over the seiuitor proposals to cut defense spending sharpiv Laird issued an analy.sis of Mc-Govern's proposal for a $82 billion reduction by 1975 and called it tantamount to a white flag of surrender MKlovern rejected tliat and said. "My proposed military budget will make certain that the I nited States is the strongest nation in the world In Beacti.

meanwlule. heads of three largely black organizations tfircateruHl to rash the convention sessions unless 750 delegate are provided for poor people 'Phe threats were made by the Hev Abernathy head of tlie Southern Uhnstian Leadersfup Conference, George A Wiley. executive (Jirector of the National Wcltare Rights Organization, and Jesse director ot the Tenants Olga nization Ridiard .1 the convention manager, said after iiu'eting with the three 'Phursday he was umble to comply with then request because the rules don permit it In other developments IViiy Sanford tor President Citizens Committee to boost the candidacy ot the lormci North Carolina governor was toniKHl a group by Atty Gen Miller ot Virginia Foimei Fiidicott Peabody of said fie fias a one in four cfumce ot winning tfie vice presidential nomiiuitioii next wivk In Washington, StMi ot joined PeabixJy as an active lor the 2 spot on the DeiiKM iatic tii ket I HK SKD XI.IA DLMCK'R AT I (ttiuiif ItMKl epi Sutuidavs jrul i) Stiiul.ic in ri)iiibiiuition VNilh T'tu' Sfd.ili.i SiSDiiiltl. p.iid Setl.dl.i, Ml) Ml'IlltMl XtiiiMU jn NewNpjpei Tilt Ml.sntill XsMH l.llloll huieju ol t'lK ulatioiis InI.ind ll.iiK Press I'tw lated Ptess is ex( entitled to ie()ublisli lieve disp.iu ties pnnteii in this neve SI ItlP PlON he aiiiei in lA-nnn rat eeeniniis and Sundae oi nioininiis anti Sunday. 5li( Moinini; Keeninii and Sunday jht P.ieable in Sed.ili.i ol Sedalia Demot iat iM siifuj.iv iiiail 111 Pettis lieiiton 1 1 1)11 lotinson Heiiiy Hukoie l.alavllt MDhitiau Morgan and Saline 1 ve.ii si.a 00 iiiontlis $8 00 rnofilfe 2a 1 iiionlti $1 75 f'ayable in adv.ilire he mad elsi'eetiere 1 year $24 (N) niontlis 1)0 i iiioiiiiis $7 0(1 I rrioiitb $2 50 Payable in advaiK t' Sail H.

Aulgur SWKETSPRINGS -SailH. Aulgur. 101. died Thursday morning at the home of his son. Aubry Aulgur.

in Herndon. Mo He was born Nov. 1. 1870. in Saline County On March 18.

1891, he married FNtella Hudson in Saline County and she preceded him in death on 20,1940 Survivors include tour sons. 'Phomas Aulgur. 900 South Grand, Sedalia; Everett Aulgur. Sweet Springs; Irvin Aulgur. Marsliall; Aubry Aulgur.

Herndon; a daughter. Mrs Leta Hayworth. Forsyth; a brother. Herbert Aulgur, Herndon; 10 grandchildren. 20 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandcluid.

services will be held at 1 80 Saturday at the Campbell-Lewis Funeral Home in MarsluiU Burial will be in Ridge Park Cemetery Marshall. 'Phe family will receive friends from 7 to 8 80 pm Friday at tfie funeral home Brady E. Deckard LINCOLN Funeral services for Brady Deckard, 65. Route 2. who died at 7 06 pm WtHlnesday at the Golden Valley Hospital in Clinton, will be held at 2 in Saturday at the Fred Davis and Son Funeral Home here Burial will he in Ml Pleasint Cemetery near Lincoln The family will receive trieiuls from 8 to 9 111 Friday at the tuneral home John Miller Wear WINDSOR Funeral servues for John Miller Wear.

66. who died at his home here Thursday morning, will be held at 2 in Saturday at the Antioch Baptist Church with the Rev David Beasley, assisted by the Rev Hampton, officiating Burial will be in Cemetery 'Phe family will receive tnenils from 7 to 8 .80 III Friday at the Huston-Hadley Funeral Home here Gov. Wallace Discharged From Hospital SILVER SPItlN'G. Md Alabama Gov (ieorge Wallace U'aves tor the Demoi ratic Convention Beach tiniay attei 54 days ol hospital contmemcnl Wallace planned a hiicl stop Montgomery Ala to govei noishq) vvhu tt'chiiically passed to Lt Gov Jeiv Beasley on the 20tfi day of Wallace absence from the state Wallace has at Holy Cross HospiUil 111 this suburb of Washington. DC.

since May 15 when he was shot while cam paigiung for tfie DeiiHHiatK presidential nomination at a Laurel Md shopjung center car caravan will take Wallace and his companions from the hospital to Andrews Force Base where they will hoard an Air Force hospital pUme Those accompanying include his and two daughters. Peggy Sue and Drs Schanno and Herman Maganziiii, who luive treated WalUice at Holy Cioss. and Dr George 'Praugh and.) udy lehahilitatioii specialists from Fniveisity of Biriiungfuim also aic going Billy Joe Camp the governoi press se( WalLoc Miami Hea( hotel loom luis been lurnished with physi cal-therapy etjuipmciit Spedal ramps huilt to accommodate liave been installed at the liall He remains crippled tiom a spiiuil wound, but can walk with the aid bran's and a walking bai Welcorniim rallies were planned dunng lus at a airport and ujioii his arrival at liiteriulioiuil Airport Wallace molhei. who is recuperating Irorn major surgery will meet jiLirie in for tiisl with Wallace since he vv.n shot aides said A band will pLiying as noi is dovMi laiiij) to the ground Plans also call tor to m.ikt* a brief hn in si since the shooting hetore M'hoardmg to continue to Hijacker (( ontinut'd trom Page 1 1 .1 witti cK'wmen alter the jet and icvn ott San Diego Failiei lepoii- that two being held is hostage were the Bl said Atty Browning authoMZt'd a i tor an piracy against and $1(XI (XK) hail 'Phe Bot'ing 727 KHi ongiiully with 58 peisoiis aboard including the was on a short flight 'Phursdav trom OakLmd to S. i.tm(*iilo was oideit'd 500 to Diego where the hipcker got the and paiachute then oidt'ied it to Daklainl asked tor a Ikid to waiting him there 'Puint'i luul to a hostage wlule the was San Diego Phe all hut 'Puinei.

and i rewmen ttigel oil Witnesst's siiid Jeny 1C Blakely, pilot ot jt'tlmer and the 42 year old lughway patrol tdfuer both were liand cuffed before tfiey walked oft tfie was iK'lieved fwd by the lujacker JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (AP) Petitions calling for an open meeting in the Missouri Constitution were filed in the final hour before the Thursday midnight deadline in the Secretary of State's Office. Petitions bearing the signatures of voters arrived in the office at 11:30 p.m. and 11 55 m.

to meet the requirement tluit they must be filed four months before the election. Emergency Relief Goal Is Accepted Major Marjorie Weber and members of the emergency committee of the Salvation Army met Thursday afternoon and accepted a goal of $600 for the Sedalia ('oips for emergency rehef for the hundreds left homeless by the Rapid City. I) fl(K)d Phe Central of the Salvation Army, which is composed of 10 Midwestern states, has accepted a total goal of $510.000 Of this amount the Midliind Division, composed of most of Missouri and Southern Illinois, has a goal of $40.000 Phe governor of South Dakota and his Preparedness Council esUiblished the request for financial help which was accepted by the Salvation Army. Phe was assigned these tasks; Fanergency feeding, clothing distribution, fresh water distribution and sanitation materials distribution Clearance has been obtained from the United Way of America in Washington for special appeals to l(xal United F'unds for the project the Phursday meeting. Major Weber told of the work of the Salvation Army in the early stages of the disaster and of the death of Major William Medley, who was in iluirge ot the Salvation Army corps in Rapid City His death by drowning eame while he was helping residents of the area flee from the flood waters Phe emergency relief money will pay for already given as well as additional servues to be given in the clean-up and moving baik process Uontributions may be sent to FZmergenc 7 Rebel.

Salvation Army. F'ifth and Lamine. St'ila lia. issouri. 65:101 Russian Will Get First Chess Move REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby lost the draw Thursday night.

Boris Spassky the first move, and the world ctiampionsiup chess match will linally start next Tuesday Fnles.s the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another Phe confusion ot the past week was summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning F'lsiher come''" Near the end it was "Spassky I very pessinustic." Dr Max saitl at 10 a in At noon "It's a very situation" At 7 the pK'sident the International Chess F'ed- eration sighed There hope Pfuit was 'Puesday It could have been day the garbled prelude to wliat cfiess say is the match of the century Spassky of the FL vs. F'lscher of S.A Spassky arrived early to wait for Bobby I to play, he philosophically acfcpled the first postponement when F' im her didn show Later he demanded an apology or he wouldn play At news conierence, one of F'lscher's s.iid be come to say he had not lung to say Geller Spassky's second, fielded questions with KakGavarit po Angliski." or as you say "No comment Phen there the a man ipproai'hing riuddle age with a shtM of graying liair combed in careful disarray unto his forehead notes, for a piece he says On scraps of paper he's overheard carries the in a red plastic hag as he moves soundlessly the hibbies Imal quote, from Gudmundur president of the Icelandic Chess F't'deration who was under pressure trum Fischer to give up a sliare of the gate I liave worked for more than a year to get this mati li to iceland I would do many things Hut I will bite into a sour ITianks to a rich British chess fan who the stakes, he didn't have to Driver Sustains A Back Injury St'tlaUa teenager suffered a displayed vertebra as tlie result of a accident at 1 52 Phursday on 16th. about three- tourths ul a iiule west of Thompson Blvd Kay Baker, 18. 1020 State F'air Blvd driver ot one of the cars, was treated by a pnvate physician after the accident to police, the accident when a 196901dsmobile driven by Kimberly A Curry, 16, Route 3, collided with a 1968 Plymouth driven by Miss Baker A spokesman for the Citizens' Lobby of Missouri expressed confidence the petitions contained sufficient signatures to put it on the November than the 93,000 signatures are required from the seven congressional districts. Another petition, calling for a $730 million transportation bond issue made it after a few anxious moments Thursday afternoon, and State Sen.

Earl Blackwell, a Democratic candidate for governor, called off his petition drive to require a pubUc vote for all tax increases. To meet a request by the Citizens Lobby for time to file the petitions on the Sunshine Amendment, James C. Kirkpatrick. secretary of State, said his office would remain open until 8 p.m. But an hour later his chief clerk, Eula H.

Huss, discovered a 1958 attorney general's opinion saying the deadline was midnight. The decision was by Atty. Gen John Dalton, also a former governor. A spokesman for the Citizens Lobby in Columbia had addressed an appeal for the office to remain open until the midnight deadline and said his fellow workers were having difficulty collecting enough signatures in the Kansas City area The "Sunshine would require all meetings and records at all levels of government be open to the public. A similar measures was defeated in the last legislative session Backers of the transportation bond issue petition drive had announced a 2:30 news conference, saying they had 100.000 signatures But they had to wait two hours to file them because a car carrying petitions from St Louis developed radiator trouble The petition seeks a state constitutional amendment providing for diversion of gasoUne taxes and conversion of the state highway department into a broader transportation agency Blackwell said his petition isn't dead yet.

because he can tile it if he is elected governor The Hillsboro Democrat said he didn think it was fair to file his petition because "the proposed constitutional amendment anil my candidacy for governor are so closely related us to be inseparable Tonight On TV EVENING 6 00 3-3(17)-54)-8-9-l3News 4 High Chaparral 11 Dick Van Dyke 12(9) F'ortran Morons. Geniuses and Hobbits 6 30 3 Big Valley 3(17) Buck Owens Ranch Show 5 It's Your Bet 6-13 Porter Wagoner 8 Postscnpt 9 Truth or Consequences 10(41) Please Flat The Daisies 11 F'elony Squad 12(9) Bniige with Jean Cox 7:00 3(17)-9 Brady Bunch 4 Hollywood Squares 5 Black Afncan Hentage 6-13 O'Hara Treasury 8 Sanford Son 10(41) Roller Derby 11 Movie "The Uriforgiven Audrey Hepburn. Burt Lancaster 12(9) Joyce Chen Cooks 7 30 3-4-8 Movie "Matchless Patrick Ira 12(9) Movie "Los 8:00 3(17)-9 Room 222 5 Movie A Big Boy Now Elizabeth Hartman. Geraldine Page 6-13 Movie Tnlogy "The Living End, "Oh, and 10(41) Movie "Tall Anthony Perkins, Jane F'onda 8 30 3( 17 )-9 Odd Couple 9 00 3(17)-9 Love Aniencan Style 12(9) Washington University 9 30 3-4 Sanford and Son 6-13 The Governor 11 Big Valley 10 00 3-3( 17 News 10(4D One Step Beyond 12(9) Designing Women 10:30 3-4-8 Johnny Carson 3(17)-10(4DDickCavett 5 Movie Love of Martha Kirk Douglas, Barbara Stanwyck 6-13 Movie 9 Movie Robert Hutton. Brixlenck Crawford II Perry Mason 12(9) Commonwealth 11.00 12(9) Viewer's Viewpoint 11:05 12(9) Uude 11 30 11 Movie Date With the George Sanders, Wendy 12 00 3 Summer Cliff Richardson, Lauri Peters 3(17) Movie "'Fhe From Outer 4 Movie "Dr.

Satans Robot Ella Neal, 8 News 12 05 8 Movie Privates Come 12 30 54)-9-l3News 12 35 5 Movie FredMacMurray, Francis Farmer 1:00 11 Zorro 1:30 11 News 2:15 5 Story of Jesus 2 20 5 News BOTHWELL HOSPITAL Dismissals Mrs. Virgil Rodgers, 101 32nd; William Napier, Gravois Mills; Charley A. Chapman, 725 Fourth, John W. Sublett, 1309 South Kentucky; Mrs. Ralph T.

Bilyeau, Route Steve Mochel. Lincoln; Arthur W. Wolfe, 1403 Elast Ninth; Sidney K. Mabry. 1226 Liberty Park Charles Shap, Warsaw; Mrs.

Martin L. Frazier and daughter. Versailles; Mrs. Wesley E. Morris.

90 Greensboro Road; Joseph A. McGuire. 2609 Stephenson; Mrs Thomas Johnson and son, 1828 South Carr; Rochelle Simmons. Route Mrs Floyd :106 East 25th; Lonnie FL Bohon, 901 South Monroe; Mrs David C. Rouchka.

2907 West nth. Births Son, to Mr and Mrs Janies Burlingame. Whiteman Wednesday at the Whiteman AFB Hospital Weight. 7 pounds. 7 ounces Son, to Mr and Mis Webb, West F'irst Street Terrace, at 6 54 in Thursday at Bothwell Hospital Weight.

8 pounds. 1 ounce Marriage Licenses Robert Dale Page. Loveland. Colo and Judith Ann BKxlerson laiveland, William Carl 251 FLe BtKinville, and Fiances Kay Nelson. 6.84 15th James William Prieseruiorl, Georgetown, and Jaiuce Fay Martin.

1800 South Ohio Faldie Joe 1614 2l)th and Kathy 1212 Maple Lane Police Court The following persons were charged with speeding: Carole Lower, 2705 South Stewart, continued; Rick Weller, 712 West Broadway, continued; Carl Walker, 909 West Third, failed to appear; George Wilhite, Houstonia, failed to appear; Gregory Carroll, fined $25; Danny Moss. Ratliff City.Okla fined $25 Dale Vinson, 240 South Moniteau, forfeited $14; Robert Moon. 1325 West Ninth, continued; Andrew Lee. LaMonte, failed to appear; Max Cassing, 2507 Dennis, continued; William Young. 1800 South Madison, forfeited $22; Joan Petree, 1704 East 16th, forfeited $12 The following persons were charged with disorderly conduct: Robert Shipley.

161 Waterbury Ridge, failed to appear; Junior Shockley. 506 North Washington, continueil; Harvey Walters. 3601 South Grand, forfeited $50, The following persons were charged with running a red light; Gerald South Grand, forfeited $10; Nancy Dotson, 70ti North New York, forfeited $10. Jerry Meyers. 1900 West lOth, careless and imprudent driving, forfeited $10 Darrell MeNeaL 1004 East 14th.

discharging firt'works within city limits, continued State Workers To Aid Flood Victims KANSAS CITY (AP) Col Needhiim. distnct engmwr. says 35 employes of Kansas City District Corps of Engmt'crs luve departed tor the fliHHl- stricken F'ast Coast to aid the cleanup ot the devatation by Hun Agnes riie 35 include inspeeturs. estimators sjM'cificatmn wnters. clerk typists contract administrators and a pub offuer Most of the assignments will a minimum ot days is in with plan wlucli can he tivati'd by ('orpsdistricts sarv.

Net'tlham Court Will Decide Fate of Delegates WASHINGTON a hl(M ot latK Natitiii.il delegatt's that coukl give McGovern a first halhtt with The must to a ial session to an dt'cismn which re to 151 ('ahloriiia delegates he lost a party fight Chief Warrt'ii F'. Thursday of lower-eourt while attempted to poll vaeatiorung justu-es to it was suffu ient support a special session Should Burgei court into emergency session the justices might e.xpt'cted to hoUi a aini a iH'tore the Convention Miami Heat night On other liarid, flurger could the appt'al. thus letting the Court decision stand Or he could ol Appt'als Court until Court convent's its fall term convention ends In tlwt riught expected to ask the convention to overrule the Credentials return 151 California votes to lum F'orces of Mayor Riduml .1 Daley also liave asketi the loi a spt'cial term to aruither section ot same (jurt decision which upht'ld authority to 59 lllmois delegates mi ludirig Woman Sought By Local Authorities Is Under Arrest A Kansas City wanteil in Pettis on a eliarge stealing more tliaii $50 was arrested by Kansas City poht Thursday on a similar Pettis (-'ounty Shenfl Fanriu'tt F'airfax said F'riday Cynobia Wilson. 25, also known as Shirley rowrisend. will he lormally liarged in Kansas City on the warrant F'aiHax said Miss Wilson was wanted here in conneetion with a Nov 26 1971, int ident in which she and two other women allegedly took merchandise from the F'lower Co .219 South Ohio One of the other women.

Hester Drew. Kansas City, was sentenced to ttie state penitentiary for at Tipton earlier iii the year after she pleaded guilty to the stealing charge, said The other women. Dehires Mallory, also of Kansas City, was arrested in Kansas earlier in the year on a stealing ctiarge and sentenced to serve in the state for women in Kansas Windows Broken Vandals broke 24 windows in the old office buikling at Crown Hill Cemetery, 830 North sometime Wednesday or Thursday, according to police F'loyd Nelson, manager of the cemetery, told The he found pieces of coiu rete anud the broken windows In Court action paitv tiuit US iieuit ouit ot loi Distiift of lumtua luis a tuiKlamenlal oiistitulioiuil iisis which can be tills Revt'isiil ot judgment is ttui tedi'ial will slay out of politual llum Its the petition reati of Calilorrua after dt'cidmg tliat the 271 he won in the winner pnmarv should apportiontnl among all earididates aeetirdiiig to tlH'ir ot I 'UI that lunging the rult's the pniiuiry was over light to due Pilots Urge Boycott By Passengers W.XSHINGTON ot All Pilots suggestt'd ttxlav tlLit tiavi'lers air tlul unwilling to spend enough money strong grouiKl secunty against hijackings Al ALP.A first presitJent sani a hoyeoll of sut air lines would bring about a He did not identily air lint's ALPA considers to grouiKl uniy Last month au line crews throughout world sttMKl up to the lujack a one day shutdown ot air m'ivicc. IhmiM'r a puhlit. should stand up with us by refusing to fly airlines tlut to put gam bi'ftire the unty their he said are demonstrating a etfort to tighten up their security.

oiiim i said Yet otheis are luildiiig Salety costs iiuuH'v and apparently are not willing to spt'iid It Bonner said tlut, although President onlert'd an increase airport security toui months ago and the airlmt's liiret ted to step up passenger and baggage screerung measures air crimes are still increasing -And said there lus been piogress toward more effective antifujack laws, both in Congress and on international fronts while tlu'se wheels luve been III motion, the brittleness of our domestic ground security shield continues to be an invitation lor further acts of air piracy Bonner said Fence, Feed Bin Damaged by Fire Tfie Pettis Fire Department was summoned to the Henry Taylor farm. Route 2, Windsor, at 1 in Thursday to extinguish a fire that daituged an outdoor feed bin Chief Robert Siseniore said children playing with fireworks caused the blaze, which destroyed a dozen fence posts and burned the retaining boards from the sides of the bin.