The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

The Sedalia Democrat, Friday, November 17,1967 OBITLAKIES Everett Jones (Warsaw) Everett H. (Jake) Jones, 72, Warsaw, died at his home near there Thursday. He was born on a farm near Warsaw, June 12, 1895, son of the late George and Kate Ingle Jones. He was married. May 6, 1926, to Nina Glines, who survives of the home.

He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Also surviving are two sons, 'George Jones, Independence; Willis Jones, Marshall; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Thomas and Mrs Katherine Burris, both of Warsaw; a Roy Jones, Bakersfield, one sister, Mrs. Mamie Winterstein, Lampasas, Texas; 13 grandchildren and one grandchild.

He was preceded in death by his parents, an infant son, two broHiers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mt. 'Pleasant Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemeteiy The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Friday at the Fred Davis and Son Funeral Home, Lincoln. Katherina Kreisler (Lincoln) Katherina Elizabeth Kreisler, 88, Lincoln, died early Friday morning at the Oak Haven Nursing Home, Warsaw. She was born in Benton County, Jan. 6.1879 daughter of William and Matilda Beyer Kullman. She was married to Paul Kreisler Oct.

22, 1899 who preceded her in death Nov. 18, 1962. She was also preceded in death by two sons, four sisters and four brothers. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Flora Kreissler, Lincoln; one son, Oliver Kreisler.

Lincoln; one brother, Dan Kullman, Cole Camp; one sister, Mrs. Clara Wenig, Sedalia; six grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Zion Lutheran Church, Lincoln, with the Rev. Rowland Nothwehr officiating.

Burial will be in the Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Fred Davis and Son Funeral Home, Lincoln. THE SEDAl JA DEMOCRAT Seventh and Massachusetts Sedalia, Mo. TELEPHONE; TA 6-100 Published Evenings Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.

Published Sunday Mornings in Combination With The Sedalia Capital Second class paid at Sedalia, Missouri, 65301 This newspaper is a Dear Publication dedicated to the interests and welfare of the people of Sedalia and Central Missouri. The Associated Press The American Newspaper Publishers Association The Inland Daily Press Assn. Audit Bureau of Circulations Advertising Representatives: The Allen Klapp Company, Chicago, New York, Detroit, San Francisco and Kansas City, and Missouri Press Service. Columbia. Mo.

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the u.se for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY CARRIER IN SEDALIA (AU subscriptions payable in advance). Evening and Sunday, 40 cents per week, in combination with the Morning Capital, Morning and Sunday 70 cents per week. BY MAIL IN PETTIS, BENTON, CAMDEN, COOPER, JOHN SON. HENRY.

HICKORY. FAYETTE, MONITEAU, MORGAN and SALINE COUNTIES; For 1 month $1.50 in advance. For 3 months $3.50 in advance. For 6 months $6.50 in advance. For 1 year $12.00 in advance.

BY MAIL ELSEWHERE: one month $1.75 in advance. Three months $5.00 in advance. Six months $9.50 in advance. One year $18.00 in advance Monroe Fisher (Fortuna) Monroe Dever Fisher, 94. died at his home in Fortuna at 3:35 a.m.

Thursday. Born April 2, 1873, near Tipton, he was the son of the late Truston and Mary Jane Fisher. He was married Dec. 1895 to Daisye May Drake who preceded him in death on March 10.1944. Mr.

Fisher lived all his life in Morgan and Moniteau counties, where he farmed. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Esther Wilcox, Versailles; Mrs. Lucy Moore, Kansas City;" Mrs. Faye Williams, Pilot Grove; Mrs.

Gladys Rogers, Oklahoma City, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Kansas City; Mrs. Lela Siegel, New Bloomfield; four sons, Albert Fisher. Tipton; Eliza Fisher, Fortuna; Worley Hall Fisher, Versailles; Glenn Fisher, Otterville; 41 grandchildren; 49 grandchildren; 4 great-great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Fortuna Baptist Church, with the Rev. Robert Streeter offficiating. Mrs. Fae Charles will be in charge of music. Active pallbearers will be Ray Allie, Walter Buck, Marlin Jones, Jim Phillips, Joe Salmons and Jack Richardson.

Honorary pallbearers will be Grover Scott, Virgil Carter, Artie Ferguson, Delbert Melvin Ball and Willie Rimel. Burial will be in the Ackinsville Cemetery. Lillie A. Lampkin (St. Louis) Lillie A.

Lampkin, St. Louis, widow of the late E. P. Lampkin, former Sedalians, died Thursday at St. Louis.

She was the mother of Myna Smith and is survived by a grand-daughter, Eileen Martin, Miami, Fla. Funeral services were held in St. Louis at 1 p.m. Friday at the Parker-Aldrich Funeral Home, Webster Groves. The body will be brought to- McLaughlins Funeral Chapel late Saturday.

Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Salem Cemetery, near Beaman with the Rev. Richard Leach, pastor of First Christian Church, officiating. Funeral Services PFC. Anthony Buckner Funeral services for Anthony Eugene Buckner, Sedalia, who died in action in Vietnam Nov.

9, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hubbard School auditorium. The eulogy will be delivered by a Ft Leonard Wood Chaplain. Military rites will be conducted by the Ft. Leonard Wood Color Guard.

The choir will consist of high school classmates. The body will lie in state at the Allen and Son Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Saturday when it will be taken to the auditorium. Burial will be in the Crown Hill Cemetery. May Build Power Line Across River WASHINGTON (AP) The Interior Department today authorized the Sho Me Power Corp.

to build a 161,000 volt electric transmission line across the Ozark Nation River- way in Missouri. The department specified conditions to minimize the power interference with scenic values and the company agreed. Assistant Secretary Kenneth Holum said the decision to grant a 3500-foot crossing was made only after it was found that the power line was absolutely necessary and that alternate routes for it would have caused even more scenic damage. As authorized, the line is to cross the riverway at the Current river, one mile downstream from Round Springs in south- central Missouri. It will run 115 miles from Norfork Dam, in Arkansas, to the Missouri lead mining region.

Among the conditions, the department required there be no bulldozing of the right-of-way and no permanent access or maintenance roads, and that the towers be so constructed as to be unobtrusive. It was also agreed that the line would be either removed or put underground in twenty five years. DAILY RECORD Steal Ring, Leave Victim With a Kiss MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Two masked men raided the penthouse apartment of wealthy Mr. and Mrs.

Carling L. Dinkier today, took a 22-carat diamond ring valued at $110,000, and left Mrs. Dinkier with a kiss on the cheek. Police said the robbery took place at the plush Palm Bay Yacht Club, which Mrs. Dinkier helped build in 1965 as a place where potentially rich young people can enjoy themselves while making Returning to the eighth-floor apartment after a United Fund dinner at the club, Dinkier walked into the bedroom and found two men waiting.

He said each carried an automatic pistol with silencer. being held up the multi-millionaire owner of hotel chains called out to his wife, who had gone into the kitchen. After binding the couple with tape, the men took the pear- shaped diamond from Mrs. finger, found two emeralds while ransacking the apartment, and apparently left down an interior fire escape. Just before leaving, the men taped the mouths of their victims and one of them leaned over and kissed Mrs.

cheek. Future Subscribers Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Heimsoth, Cole Camp, at 5:30 a.m. Thursday at Bothwell Hospital.

Weight, five pounds, 14 outKies. Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kroenke, Liricoln, at 6:09 a.m. Thursday at Bothwell Hospital.

Weight, seven pounds, nine ounces. Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQueen, Route 5, at 6:29 a.m. Thursday at Bothwell Hospital.

Weight, eight pounds, one ounce. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Meyer, Cole Camp, at 11:48 a.m. Thursday at Bothwell Hospital.

Weight, nine pounds, 15 ounces. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. David Guier, LaMonte, at 2:31 p.m. Thursday at Bothwell Hospital.

Weight, eight pounds, seven ounces. Hospite.1 BOTHWELL Medical; Mrs. Charles Griggs, 1415 Blast Fifth; August Arnold, 1520 South Grand; Mrs. Hobart McGinley, Route Louis Zander, Alta Dena, Mrs. Eva Wasson, 129 East Chestnut; Dennis Fitzpatrick, Lincoln.

Surgery: Mrs. Laura Anderson, Marshall; Mrs. Dennis Hedrick, Syracuse; Mrs. Melvin Gulick, Route 1. Accident: Mrs.

Stella Hall, 647 East 15th; William Dunham, Otterville. Dismissed: Raymond Petring, Warrensburg; Mrs. John Ricketts, 1806 South Carr; Miss Della Mae Reynolds, Kansas City; Mrs. Matilda Thouvenel, Smithton; Charles Lee Woodall, Hughesville, transferred to St. Hospital in Kansas City; Kenneth Keele, 2301 South Ingram; Mrs.

Patricia Pyle, 902 Thompson; Roy Jeffries, Pilot Grove; Miss Linda Richter, Salisbury; Mrs. Robert Rehmer, Florence; Louis G. Ray, 824 West 20th; Mrs. August Opfer and son, LaMonte; Mrs. Mac Harding and daughter.

Green Ridge; Mrs. Sheldon Johnson and son. Cole Camp. In Other Hospitals Mrs. Henry Sutton, 1204 North Grand, was admitted to Memorial Hospital, Jefferson City, Nov.

13. Aooidents A car driven by Janett Kay Schmidt, 822 West Seventh, overturned twice Wednesday night on State Road CC two miles west of Sedalia, according to Trooper Charles Pieper of the Highway Patrol. Trooper Pieper said the accident occurred when the car went into a curve and Schmidt lost control of the vehicle. The car ran off the north side of the road, overturned twice and went back across the road before it finally stopped on the southside on its wheels. The girl, who said she was thrown from the car, suffered no apparent injuries, according to Trooper Pieper.

No one was injured in a two- car accident at the intersection of Second and Ohio at 3:41 p.m. Thursday. Involved were a 1963 Ford, driven north on Ohio by Ethel Marie Mathis, 42, 330 North Grand, and a 1968 Plymouth, driven north on Ohio by Patricia A. Stoecker, 17, 1423 East Ninth. According to police.

Miss Malthis was stopped for the traffic light when her car was struck by Miss vehicle. Damage was to the front of the Plymouth. It was towed to Bryant Motor Co. Circuit Court Kenneth Eldon Sands was granted a divorce from Mary Frances Sands in Circuit Court Thursday. James T.

Buckley was the attorney for the plaintiff. Police Court Arlene Dunham, Kansas City, careless and imprudent driving, forfeited a $25 bond. Wilbert Poese, Knob Noster, failure to yield the right of way, pleaded guilty and was fined 10 Betty Grigsby, Sweet Springs, careless and imprudent driving, forfeited a $25 bond. Clarence Caldwell, 1901 South Montgomery, careless and imprudent driving, pleaded innocent, but was found guilty and fined $25. Earl driving pleaded $75.

Rainey, LaMonte, while intoxicated, guilty and was fined Russell Cusick, 520 North Hill, speeding 45 miles an hour in a 35 mile-an-hour zone, pleaded innocent but was found Police Keports guUty and fined $10. Bertha Schneck Funeral services for Bertha Smith Schneck, 92, Boonville, who died Tuesday, were held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Hayes- Painter Funeral Home in Pilot Grove with the Rev. John Dreisnour officiating. Burial was in the Pilot Grove Cemetery.

Anna May Iliff Funeral services for Anna May Iliff, 57, Sweet Springs who died Tuesday, were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Assembly of God Church with the Rev. Gerald Marshall officiating. Thomas Bahernburg Funeral services for Thomas Bahernburg, 79, Syracuse, who died Wednesday, were held at 2 p.m. BYiday at the Conn Fun- tr Large Parking Lot in Rear Laughlin Bros.

AMBULANCE SER DIAL TA. 6-8000 Drug Costs Not Included In Medicare WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has killed a plan to include the cost of prescription drugs in medicare insurance coverage for nearly 18 million elderly Americans. The vote Thursday was 37 to 33 to uphold Senate Republican Leader Everett M. move to table an amendment to the Social Security bill offered by Sen. M.

Montoya, D- N.M. Dirksen, saying the plan would cost $690 million in the first year, contended the federal government afford the $345 million which would be its share. Montoya insisted the cost would be $220 million equally shared by medicare enrollees and the government. Montoya said this would mean only 50 cents extra a month in premiums for each enrollee. The monthly fee now is $3 but indications are it will go up to $4 next year.

Montoya said his plan would require government testing of drugs and provide reimbursement only tor the lowest cost drug appropriate for a particular ailment. eral Home in Tipton with the Rev. H. W. Gadd, the Rev.

Harold Smith, and the Rev. J. D. Cooper officiating. Burial was in the Syracuse Cemetery.

To Observe 55lh Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Rowlette, 1606 West Ninth, will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday.

Nov. 19, in their home. The couple were married in 1912 at the old courthouse, Sedalia. Their children are Holland F. Rowlette, and Jewel Mackesty, Sedalia.

and Mary Lou Cave, Hampton, Va. They also have 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Friends and relatives of the Howlettes are invited to attend. Ted Cochran, 411 North Heard, told Sedalia Police that he was attacked and robbed of $2 and an unknown amount of change behind the Main Street Bar, 206 East Main at 1:12 a.m. Friday.

Cochran told police he was grabbed from behind and held by one man while the other went through his pockets. The thief also took a cigarette lighter which he returned when Cochran asked him to. Police are investigating the case. B. C.

Grandfield, 1001 South Merriam, reported to police that he lost his personalized check book sometime in the last week. Two subjects, William C. Wehmeyer, 822 West 20th, and Douglas T. Crank, 415 South Massachusetts, were arrested by Sgt. Perry Franklin Thursday in connection with the theft of a stereo tape player and several tape cartridges from two cars parked in the 1600 block of West Broadway on November 11.

Wehmeyer and Crank were charged with stealing under $50 and were released on $25 bond each. They are to appear in court Friday morning. Carl A. Richter, 317 West Sixth, reported to police that someone threw a rock through the garage window at the above address sometime Wednesday night. The window sash and the left front door of a 1966 Oldsmobile parked in the garage were damaged.

The damage was estimated at $5. Police officers on routine duty discovered two blinking caution signs belonging to the Sedalia water department and valued at $30 each, that were knocked away from an opening in the 900 block of East Third sometime Wednesday night between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. The officers stated that there were skid marks leading to the opening and beyond it and that the warning signs were 65 and 100 feet from the opening. Fires in Cily Firemen answered a call to the Campbell Nursing Home. 1401 West Third, at 12:20 p.m.

Thursday. There was no fire. The fire alarm there had been tripped accidentally. Wallace Gray, Chilhowee, running a red light, forfeited a $5 bond. Ralph Naylor, 1902 East 15th, disturbance of the peace, continued to Dec.

1. James A. Ream, 1007 West Sixth, disturbance of the peace, dismissed. Five people forfeited $10 bonds Friday for failure to purchase a city sticker. The court named: George Cupp, 614Vz South Ohio, Eldon Jones, 902 West Cooper, Don Olson, Missouri State Fair Grounds, Kenneth Butts, 907 West Seventh; and William Lee Smith, 618 West Park.

Douglas Crank, 415 South Massachusetts, petit larceny, withdrawn by the city attorney. Billy Wehemeyer, 822 West 20th, petit larceny, forfeited a $25 bond. Delbert Arnold, 1216 West Tenth, disturbance of the peace, pleaded innocent but was found guilty and fined $25. Magistrate Court Nineteen people were fined $25 plus cost in Magistrate Court for violation of Missouri speed limits. The court named: Stephen Kueck, Whiteman Air F'orce Base; Ronald Hicks, Sugar Creek; Gary Barnett, Kansas City; Rodney Lynd, Whiteman Air Force Base; Jerry Johnson, Whiteman Air Force Base; Andrew Monning, Kansas City, Janet Young Smith, Kansas City; James Formley, Kansas City; Marvin Hays, Springfield; Thomas Delph, Route James Nash, Kansas City; James Baker, Kansas City; Les Fisk, Kansas City; Forest Richards, Kansas City; Jean Farley Wise, Bolivar, Frank Miller, Buckner; Gustaf Hermanson, 133 Gentry; William Coffman, Kansas City.

William Moore, Route 5, improper registration and no vehicle license, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus cost. Foreseen (Continued from Page 1) can get he said, adding that there is no indication that the House Ways and Means Committee plans to report one this year. One of his failures, he said, has been the inability to convince Congress of the need for a new tax bill. think one of the great mistakes the Congress will he said, saying that Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- of the Ways and Means Committee and House Republican Leader Gerald R.

Ford, of Michigan, live to rue the because of the inflation and federal deficit, in the event no tax increase is approved. He said the people have supported tax increases during other wars. Congress, he said, has cut only $1 billion from federal spending but is cutting $2 billion in revenues. He said he knows tax increases help in political polls, but think we can do it .1 think we should do it. have failed up until now to convince he said, but he added he thinks eventually Congress will do it.

Johnson was asked about the impact of foreign aid cuts. He said that when the richest nation on earth is enjoying great prosperity and Congress cuts what he called a very low aid request, think a mistake, 1 think a serious mistake. Johnson said'he knows popular to cut foreign aid but that when trouble develops we have to go in. spend much more than if we had taken an ounce of Huge Waste In Defense Purchasing WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department and a major aviation contractor agree with the financial watchdog agency that at least $12.5 million was wasted in ground support equipment for the F4 Phantom II plane. The Defense Department said Thursday it will act to curb the waste.

The General Accounting Office said its study of $265 million in defense contracts with the McDonnell Douglas Corp. of St. Louis found: costing $26 each went unused in favor of ones costing 20 cents each. A total of 109 of the expensive ones were bought for $2,840. equipment bought at a cost of was found to be unusable much of the time.

McDonnell concurred with the Defense Department that there had been waste. The GAO, in a report to Congress, also said the Air Force and Navy should have better coordinated their needs and should have bought common equipment. Tonight On TV 6:00 3 Ozarks Report 9 News 6:15 6-13 Sports Today 6:30 2-8-9 Off to See the Wizard T-4 Tnr7fln 6-6-10-13 Wild Wild West 7:30 2-9 Hondo 3 The Monroes 4 Star Trek 5-10 Gomer Pvle 6-13 Country Music Hall 8 Big Valiev 8:00 5-6-13 Movie 10 Invaders 8:30 2-3-9 The Guns of Will Sonnett 4 Accidental Family 8 Missouri Forum 9:00 2-9 Judd for the Defense 34-8 NBC Special 10 Hondo 10:00 (All) News 3 Night Desk 10:30 2 Joey Bishop 34 Tonight 8 Dragnet 9 Twilight Zone 5-6-10-13 Movie 11:00 8 Tonight 11:30 9 Joey Bishop 12:00 3 Movie 4 Bowling 1:20 5 Movie Long Warns On Abuses By the IRS JEFFERSON CITY (AP) Sen. Edward V. Long, warned public accountants Thursday night to guard against what he called abusive practice of the Internal Revenue Service.

He said the IRS a way of fuzzing up the difference between civil and criminal tax Long spoke to the 14th annual conference of the Public Accountants Association of Missouri. Long reported he and Sen. Warren Magnuson, are sponsoring a bill to create a system of 20 ombudsmen to help protect small taxpayers from abuse and mistreatment of IRS agents. In cases involving less than $2,500, they could go before a small tax division within the U. S.

Tax Court to present their grievances. A new freedom of information law which he sponsored also should help accountants and taxpayers, he said, and he intends to watch pending cases to up every in the law. intend to hold public he promised, every major abuse of this law by a federal Kiwanians Hear Talk By Coach Concerning a to develop University of Missouri basketball teams, Norm Stewart, head coach, told Sedalia Kiwanians at their meeting in Bothwell Hotel Thursday noon that positive efforts are being made to obtain good student-athletes from Missouri schools in order to develop University teams to become competitive. he mentioned that a multi-purpose auditorium seating 14,000 persons will be available for the 1970-71 season. Boys recruited today will therefore have two years to play in this new facility.

are starting now to win scheduled games and be Coach Stewart declared, we are going to attract more athletes and put ourselves in a more challenging position in basketball The speaker was introduced by Robert Gardner, program chairman, who had as his guest Jack Baker. Invocation was by Robert Fritz. Singing was led by Abe Rosenthal with Mrs. Lillian Maynard accompanist. Birthday greetings were extended to William Dugan, Wendell Smith and Henry Keeler.

President James Giokaris reminded members that there would be no regular meeting Thanksgiving Day but that Rotary had extended an invitation to meet with them Monday noon, Nov. 20. However, there will be make-up registration at the hotel desk on Thursday. The Christmas party and night will be held at Holiday Inn Thursday night, Dec. 14.

Tag Day Friday, Saturday The American War Dads and the auxiliary are holding Star Tag in Sedalia Friday and Saturday. The purpose of is to collect funds for assisting the Gold Star Children and veterans families in the area. The American War Dads and auxiliary is composed of the mothers and fathers of men who are or have served in the armed forces. yield the right of way, innocent and dismissed. found Elmer Brodersen, 1316 South Osage, expired vehicle license, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 Claude 1520 Honeysuckle, expired vehicle plates, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus cost.

John Comine, 300 North Brown, no operators license, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus cost. Delegate (Continued from Page 1) fourth in the voting by the former convention A Rockefeller-Reagan combination was voted the strongest team in the earlier poll, with a Nixon-Reagan ticket well behind. In the answers to all three questions, showing was better in the second poll. There were numerous com ments about Reagan in the former replies. recently, and for as long as been in public life, I have definitely been committed to said Sue Odem, of Savannah, Tenn.

the more I see of Reagan and study his political views, being drawn to favor said A1 Snipes, former Oklahoma County GOP chairman. think he would poll five to 10 million more votes than Nixon, but I think Nixon could beat Johnson, County Post 16, The American Legion, will meet on Monday, 20 November 1967, 7:30 P.M. Police Auxiliary will meet after regular Post Allen L. Hawkins, Com. J.

M.Fulks,Adj. Sedalia Assembly No. 23, Social Order of the Beauceant, will meet in regular session at 2 on Tuesday afternoon, November 21 in the Masonic Temple, 601 West Broadway. Memorial service. Members please bring donations of money or food for Thanksgiving project.

Visiting members welcome. Mrs. E. H. Williams, President Mrs.

William L. Reed, Recorder MY NEXT HEARING AID WILL BE A BELTONE Hear What been missing with a tiny new HEARING AID BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 211S. Lomine TA 6-1631. Robert Ream, Stover, no chauffeurs license, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus cost. Dale Roberts, 1321 South Arlington, expired vehicle plates, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus cost.

Frank Miller, Buckner, expired vehicle plates, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 plus cost. Mary Kinsley, Route careless driving' by failure 5, to FREE Black and While PICTURES In by 9 a.m. out 4:30 p.m. Prints for the Price of Color Prints 1 3 Prints for the Price of A Above prices on rolls only Prescription Shop 212 S. Ohio undenmood 21 The Underwood 21 is designed for the student, the professional or businessman who requires a sturdy, reliable portable typewriter.

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