The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

4- The Sedolio Demotrof, Tuesday, September 12,1967 OBITUARIES T8. Gertrude Arnold Mrs. Gertrude Logan (Phoenix, Ariz.) Mrs Gertrude Arnold, 63. Warsaw, died unexpectedK- Monday afternoon at her home She was bom August 23.1904. in Kansas, the daughter of Lem and Mattie Winterbower She was married on July 7.

1928 to Virgil Arnold, and with the exception of nine years. lived their entire married life in the communities of Warsaw and Lincoln. She was preceded in death by her father, one brother, and one child in infancy. She is survived by her husband. Arnold of the home, two daughters, Mrs.

Mattie Lawrence, Columbia, and Mrs. Dorothy Kurth, Independence; three sons, D. D. Arnold, Warsaw, V. Arnold, Marshall, and Louis Arnold, Independence: her mother, Mrs.

Mattie Winterbower, Ft. Scott, and one half sister, Mrs. Mattie Nell Dickson, Ft. Scott, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Fred Davis and Sons Funeral Home in Lincoln with the Rev. S. A. Gardner officiating. Mike McKenzie will be the soloist accompanied by Mrs.

Evelyn Gardner. Pallbearers will be Earl Meyer, Lawrence Arnold, Clarence Arnold, E. G. Belsha, Fred Rose, and Joe Nowlin. Burial will be in the Mt.

Pleasant Cemetery. SEDAUA DEMOCRAT Seventh and Massachusetts Sedaha. Mo. TELEPHONE: TA 6-1000 Established ISO Publisiied Evenings Except Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays.

Sunday Mornings in With The Sedalia Capital Second dass podage paid at Sedalia. Missoun. 66301 TMs newspaper is a Dear Publicatkn dedicated to the iuterests and wdfare of the of Sedalia and Central Associated Press The The American Newspaper Pttbhdiers Association The Inland Daily Press Assn. Audit Biueau of Circulations Mrs Gertrude Logan, a former resident of Sedalia. died Friday in Phoenix.

Ariz. She was the daughter of the late H. and Jodie Baker Colvin She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Jodie Wheat, Phoenix, Ariz.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband. Dr. W. F. Logan, four brothers.

Everett. Fred. Harry and Will Colvin, and one sister. Grace. The body will arrive in Sedalia early Wednesday and will be taken to the McLaughlin Chapel and will lie in state Wednesday afternoon and evening.

Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Crown Hill with the Rev Walter P. Arnold officiating. Admtiaiig RefHresentatives: The Alien Khrnp Company, Qacago, New York, Detroit. Sm Fnadsco and Kansas CHy.

and Mwouri Press Service, Mo. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use -for repoMication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY CARRIER IN SEDALIA (AD subsciiptions payable in advance). ESrening and Sunday, 40 cents per wedt, in combination with the Mcnning Capital. Morning and Sunday 70 cents per week IN PETTIS.

BENTON, CAMDEN. COOPER, HENRY, HICKORY, LAFAYETTE, MONITEAU. MORGAN and SALINE COUNTIES: For 1 month fl.MH in advance. For 3 months 13.50 in advance. For 6 months 66.50 in advance.

For 1 year $12.00 in advance. DolHe Slureke (Sweet Springs) Mrs. DoUie E. Stureke. 91.

who lived all of her life in Sweet Springs except for the last four years which she spent with her daughter, Mrs. William Wagner at Prairie Village, died there Sunday morning. Born March 31, 1876 in Brownville, which is now Sweet Springs, she was the daughter of Thomas C. and Sally Pulley Andrew. On June 8, 1905, she was married to Adolph Edward Stureke at Sweet Springs.

Surviving are one son, Thomas Andrew, Sweet Springs; one daughter, Mrs. William (Jean) Wagner, Prairie Village, two graiKlchildren, Sally and Tom Wagner, Prairie Village, one brother, Elwyn Andrew, Carman, Okla. services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of Miller Funeral Home, Sweet Springs, with the Rev. E.

B. to officiate. PaUbearers will be Corder Bray, Elmer Mueller, Herbert Schelp, Arthur Harol Berry and Eklwin Berry. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel of the Miller Funeral Home.

Queen Candidates The Smith-Cotton High School Activity Queen contest got underway Friday with the election by the student body of these five beauties os Activity Queen candidates. From left to right ore Senior Class queen candidate. Miss Dona Routszong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Routszong, 2509 Anderson.

Junior Class, Miss Peggy Rayl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Royl, 521 East 14th Street, Sophomore Class, Miss Georgia Edmondson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edmondson, 3002 South Ohio Avenue, Freshman Class, Miss Jane Herrick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Herrick, 1525 South Barrett, and Eighth Grade Class, Miss Kristy Sanders, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sanders, 2400 First Street Terrace. One of these girls will be crowned Smith-Cotton Activity Queen during the halftime activities of the Tiger-Columbia Hickman game at Jennie Jaynes Stadium Friday night, Sept.

29. The S-C class which sells the most activity tickets will crown its candidate queen and the other girls will be queen attendants. The ticket contest ends September 22, although tickets may be purchased after that date. (Democrat-Capital photo.) Mrs. Mary AJice Vancil (Albuquerque, N.M.) Mrs.

Mary Alice Vancil, daughter of the late John Weisenbach, formerly of Sedalia, died Friday in Veterans Hospital. Albuquerque, N.M. She served in the Air Force in World War II. She is survived by a brother. Tyson Weisenbach, and a sister.

Eistelle Weisenbach McDevitt. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Santa Fe. N.M. IN THE NEWS BOSTON (AP) The Massachusetts registrar of motor vehicles says very few drunken drivers in Massachusetts are ever found guilty in the courts and punished. Registrar Richard E.

McLaughlin said that only about 6,000 of an estimated six or seven million drunken drivers in the state are brought to trial each year. at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Miller Funeral Home in Sweet Springs with the Rev. Roger Ridgeway officiating. Organ selections will be played by Mrs.

Anna Laird. Pallbearers will be Worthington Lewis. Bill Grace, Vernie Haggard, Jim Forbes, Earl Forbes, and Ed Heermann. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. DAILY RECORD Accidents Marlin D.

Gray (Sweet Springs) Funeral Services Roy William Ragar Funeral services for Roy William Ragar, 55, Linn Creek, who died Saturday, were held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Reeds Funeral Chapel in Camdenton. Masonic services and burial were held at Highland Sacred Garden Cemetery in Sedalia. BY MAIL ELSEWHERE, one inocAh $1.75 in advance. Three I5JX) in SMlvance.

Six 16.50 in advance. One year $18.00 in advance. Martin Dameron Gray, 82. Sweet Springs, died Monday afternoon at his home. He was born Sept.

4, 1885, in Virginia, the son of Arthur E. and Martha P. Gray. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ruth Haggard, Long Beach, one niece and one nephew.

He was a member of the Baptist Church of Sweet Springs. He lived in Sweet Springs all his life. Funeral services will be held fei, Rev. Edward Rathert Funeral services for Rev. Edward Louis Rathert.

91. retired Methodist minister, who died Sunday morning, were held at the Smithton Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. William Ratje and the Rev.

Earl Dillon officiated. Mrs. Shelby Kahrs and Mrs. Sheldon Smith sang. Leadeth Me" and Master Let Me Walk With Thee" accompanied by Miss Laura Kruse at the organ.

Pallbearers were Lester Dettmer, George Meyer, Elroy Lemke, Virgil Wolfe. Lloyd Monsees and Shelby Kahrs. Burial was in the Smithton Cemetery. The services were under the direction of the tawing Funeral Home. Mrs.

Laura Guy Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Guy, 78. St. James, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday in St. James The body was at McLaughlin Chapel.

Burial was in the Masonic in St. James. Three persons suffered minor injuries in a twocar collision on a country road about 1.3 miles west of LaMonte about 5:20 p.m. Monday. The injured were in a 1965 Volkswagen coach driven by Mi-s.

Marion Blythe Hayes, 45, of LaMonte, while no injuries were reported by Lawrence Elsworth Oswald, 50. of Route 2 LaMonte. driver of the second vehicle, a 1967 Chevrolet stationwagon. Injured were Mrs. Hayes, who received a cut on the forehead; Mrs.

Mary Lee Hinsen, 35, LaMonte, bruised forehead, fracture of the ring finger on the right hand; and Robert Leland Overton, 38, Route 1, LaMonte, who had multiple lacerations on the face. Thev were taken to the Whiteman AFB hospital where they received treatment and were released. Trooper Charles Pieper of the Highway Patrol investigated the accident and reported the two cars collided on a curve. The left front end of both vehicles were extensively damaged and had to be towed from the scene. Two wreckers from the Jenkins Service Station at Knob Noster towed the cars a wav.

PMwt SalMcrflitn Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Minnis, Kansas City, on Sept. 8 at 8:53 p.m. Weight, 7 pounds, 8 ounces.

The baby was named Christopher Scott. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Cecil Smith. 324 North Summit. Son, to Mr.

and Mrs. David Seymour, 6537 Raytown Road, Raytown. Saturday at 7:40 p.m. at Research Hospital Kansas City. Weight, six pounds, 14 ounces.

Mrs. Seymour is the former Ann Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hayden. 120 East Boonville.

Son, to Mr. and Mrs. William Wasson, 658 East 12th, Monday at 8:24 a.m. at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, six pounds, 14 ounces.

Orval Lee Marsh, Route 1. was treated for injuries and released from Bothwell Hospital Tuesday following an accident Friday in which his refrigerated van truck turned over on State Highway 58 a mile west of State Road F. According to the Highway Patrol, Marsh was going west on 58 when he pulled out to pass a car driven by Lora Bradford. Centerview. As Marsh pulled alongside, the Bradford vehicle made a sudden left turn, hitting the truck and causing it to turn over on its side.

The Bradford woman was issued a summons for making an improper turn. ki.Gtv Firemen answered a call to Fifth and Washington at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Debris from some houses being torn down had caught fire. There was no damage.

BOTHWELL Medical: Lilbourn A. Pharris, 1005 South Missouri; John Banty, 417 East St. Louis; Mrs. John Banty, 417 East St. Louis; Edwin Miller.

705 East 17th; Augustus Walker, 1811 South Lamine; Kittie Kaufman, Buena Vista; John Burleson, Rest Haven Nursing Home; Ben L. Otten, 1120 West 11th; James L. May, 316 West Broadway; Mrs. Herschel Decker, 514 Wilkerson; Mrs. Richard Ypya, Versailles; Mrs.

Albert 1008 Sylzia; Henry Cusick, 520 North Hill; Mrs. Myrtle Wilhait, 616 Wilkerson; Miss Judy Ray, 1400 East Seventh. Surgery; Mrs. Ada Hughes, LaMonte; Mrs. William Ficken, Route Mrs.

Joe Gish, Tipton; Miss Barbara Huddleston, Knob Noster; Herman Overmier, 1844 West Third; Lynda Haynes, 136 Rainbow Drive. Accidents: Paul Buckland, LaMonte, James D. Ehlers, Otterville. Dismissals: Farrell L. Gatewood, 404 East Sixth; Mrs.

Jewell Neville, 1201 South Wagner; Merle W. Jinkins, 1800 South Lafayette; Ralph T. Henderson, Woody's Trailer Court; Maurice Taylor, Smithton; Orville Marsh, Route 1. Crowded conditions at the Bothwell Hospital have restricted visitors to the families, the hospital announced today. The restriction is effective until further notice.

S-C Grid Coach At Rotary Charles Shelton, football coach of the Smith-Cotton Tigers, outlined a program which should result in producing a winning football team for Sedalia, to members of the Sedalia Rotary Gub at the Monday noon meeting of that group at Hotel Bothwell. This is first year at Smith-Cotton. He came here from Nevada, where he had achieved an outstanding record as coach of the Nevada High School team. To accomplish a winning team, we need to have a winning tradition. Coach Shelton stated.

This the Sedalia community has, for back in the fifties under Coach Dow the Smith-Cotton Tigers was one of the best teams in the state and one of the most talked about teams. So, Shelton suggested, we need to bring out our tradition and re-acquaint our community with it. Next, according to Shelton, the coach and the citizens of the community need to instill pride in the team, and you do this by being genuinely proud of the members of the team for the winning effort they put forth and this in turn rubs off on team members and they become proud to be a member of a hustling team. Another point in the program, according to Coach Shelton, is the achievement of teamwork with all team members following the direction of the coaching staff. Shelton complimented the Tigers on the game they played Friday, but he pointed out that he was a coach who wanted to win, just as the team members wanted to win, and the will to win was the force which keeps him in football.

Coach Shelton stated, had yet to hear a satisfying definition of a moral victory." He concluded his remarks by stating that, is ready for a winning team, and it can have a winning team by continuing to give its support at every game." The speaker was introduced by James Grieshaber, September program chairman. J. 0. Latimer, chairman of the project committee, announced the goal for the Travelogue Series of six producer narrated films to be shown at Smith-Cotton High School under Rotary sponsorship beginning Tuesday evening, ()ct. 17.

Net proceeds from the series will be used to underwrite worthwhile community projects by the club. Bob Rocke, ticket chairman, announced the club had been divided into three teams: The Wheels, with Jim Edwards and Dick Elsser as chairmen; The Spokes, with Jim Grieshaber and Gene Lowe as chairmen, and The Hubs with Lee Woodsman and Ernie Otis as chairmen. These three teams will compete in ticket sales and the members of the winning team on Oct. 16 will eat steaks and the members of the losing teams will eat beans. Jake Sumners, president, presided over the meeting.

Invocation was given by Wayne Stackhouse. Aubrey Case led in group singing. Guests were 0. B. Hunt, Rotarian from Borger, Texas, and Bill Garrett, of Sedalia, a guest of Paul Hunnel.

in the downtown area sometime Monday afternoon. It contained money and important papers. Recruiting Trip Under Way Today Sedafia Women in Community Service are making a trip to Versailles, Gravois Mills and the Lake of the Ozarks Area today, in the interest of recruiting and screening young women for the Girls Job Corps. Making the trip are Mrs. Raymond Bass, Mrs.

D. F. Richards, Mrs. Abe Rosenthal and Mrs. James Callis.

Mrs. Don Barnes and Mrs. Blanche Imberger are tending the WICS office in Sedalia. tWlKG- SWrtZ 519 So. Ohio Large Parking Lot in Rear Bros.

Sedalia. Silice AMBULANCE TA. 6-8000 Margaret Billingsley, 413 East Seventh, reported to police that she lost a black leather billfold a V- Weekend Mariner Meet Here The Mariners, an organization of married couples of the United Presbyterian Church, will hold state convention known as the at the Broadway Presbyterian Church Sept. 16, 17. The main feature of the two day meeting will be the appearance of the of American Women," a four- woman panel composed of a Jew, a Negro, a white Protestant, and a Catholic.

The women, all from Kansas City have gained national recognition for their discussions about biasness, prejudice, and discrimination. Mrs. Paul Brown, the wife of a Kansas City businessman who formed the group, will be the moderator. The panel discussion is open to the public Saturday Sept. 16, from 3 to 5 p.m.

Robert and Ellen Quigg, 600Vz South Grand are the Skippers (presidents) of the Mariners at Broadway Presbyterian Church. Glenn and Marilyn Riekhof, 2305 South Kentucky are the State Skippers. Four Die In Blast At Plant MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. (AP) Four persons were killed and 40 injured in an explosion which shattered a building at the Reynolds Metal Alloys plant here, company offKials said. They said first reports indicated damage might reach $1 million.

The thundering explosion, heard more than 15 miles away, occurred in the cast house No. 10. The blast sent flames shooting more than 200 feet into the air and turned the building into a pile of rubble. looked like it had been one said. The plant employs about 3,000 persons.

On a normal shift, officials said, between 75 and 80 men would have been working in the casting house. However, the officials said they had no accurate count on those inside the building. Bob Holloway, the public relations director, said the large casting house, where aluminum is melted into ingots, would be closed today. Holloway said the explosion came just as workers on the midnight shift were reporting to duty and that this may have helped reduce casualties. In Ranks iiiiiiiiiliililiiiiii Army Specialist Four James K.

Couhig, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Couhig, 9(X) South Quincy, has been assigned to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment near Long Giao, Vietnam. Specialist Couhig, a radio operator in the 2nd Squadron, entered the Army in September, 1966, completed basic training at Ft.

Leonard Wood. and was last stationed at t. Carson, Colo. A 1959 graduate of Sacred Heart High School, he received his B. A.

degree in 1963 from St. College, Rensselaer. Ind. Army Specialist Five William N. L.

Wheeler, 23, son of Thomas G. Wheeler, 300 West Cooper, has been assigned to the 1st Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. Specialist Wheeler, a medic in Headquarters Company, of the 16th Engineer Battalion, entered the Army in October, 1963, completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, and was last stationed in Vietnam.

He is a 1961 graduate of C. C. Hubbard High School. His wife, Lillian, is with him. Ex-Sedalian Is Injured In Beating Charles Nutter, 65, publkrity director for the Missouri State Fair in 1925, now editor and publisher of the weekly Picayune (Miss.) Item, is recovering from injuries suffered in a beating.

On his complaint, Willie Moody, 42, was arrested. Nutter that Moody, who had been defeated Aug. 8 in an election for supervisor, jumped on him as he was getting in his car. After leaving Sedalia, Nutter worked on a newspaper in Nebraska, was a reporter for the Kansas City Star, and subsequently became a bureau chief for the Associated Press in the U.S. and abroad.

He was director of International House in New Orleans for some years, later publishing newspapers in Arkansas and Louisiana. In 1944 he was awarded the Distinguished Service in Journalism Medal by the University of Missouri. NOTICE We erroneously stated the Price of Armour Star and Swift Premium Bacon in our Sunday od. It should hove read: Swift's Premium Armour's Star A Lb. Pkg.

Sorry if you were inconveni' enced, BING'S UNITED SUPERS State Foir Shopping Center Broadway and Emmet William Brauer, Route 2, reported to Sedalia police that someone siphoned gas from his car Saturday while it was parked at Broadway and Wagner. George Christopher Phillips, 820 West Seventh, and Carol Marie Webb, 502 East 13th. HOME IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED? See Union Savings Bank today for a LOW COST FHA Improvement Loan. No mortgage required Loan made on your good credit record. UNION SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC Ohio at Main Oliltr ibtfiMs COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Sweet Springs Admitted: Louis Karrick.

Houstonia; Leo Krause, Concordia. Dismissed: Evelyn Forbes, Sweet Springs; Edna Buck, Blackburn; Louis Karrick, Houstonia. buzz Love to have you stay longer but when you're in a hurry, why not try banking by car? Our modem drive-up windows are open extra hours every day for your convenience! COMPLETE MOTOR BANK Broadway Moniteau member third national bank 301 SOUTH FEDERAL OHIO DEPOSIT INSURANCE SEDALIA, COR POR ATICEN MISSOURI 65301 MONDAY thru THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY to P.M.

and P.M. to P.M..