The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 7

Survey Storm Damage At Olney, Tex. Residents of Olney, start the clean-up job in their tornado-wrecked community May 19, the day after the cut a 200-yard wide path through the western part of town. The storm left two dead and some injured. Mayor E. C.

Hallman, estimated damage at SI.500,000 or more. Fifty-four homes and five business buildings were destroyed, and 132 homes and 21 other business places were damaged. (AP WIREPHOTO) Report To Club On Homes Tour The La Monte Homemakers Extension club held their regular; monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Perkins Thursday, May 17th. The president, Mrs.

Perkins, opened the meeting reading, modern home is one which is controlled by a Sixteen members were present, Each answered roll call by giving! her middle name. Mrs. L. Lindaman gave the devotional by reading the 32 Psalm. A report on the of was given by Mrs.

Marion Stout. Mrs. Emmett Brown gave a report on poultry. Mrs. Jimmy Robert talked on how to can food to retain a fresh taste.

Mrs. Ever-! ctte Wing gave a talk and demonstration on Cuts onj I A luneheon was at the, noon hour. 1 Goes To Alaska Reports Given For Suiuiuer jTo Rebekahs Tobin Defends Foreign Policy BOSTON, May of Labor Maurice J. Tobin Saturday night vigorously defended the adrninislralion's foreign policy and declared the Democrats; intend to make it main dec-' tion issue in Tobin bluntly warned the publicans know foreign policy, is going to be the issue, because i the party I belong to is going! to make it the i He spoke at the second annual Samuel Gompcrs dinner of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor. The former Massachusetts governor declared the foreign policy one of )ur greatest achievements.

If the Tepublicans want to attack us where strongest, they're going to have to accept the are Republicans who insist on making foreign policy a political Tobin declared. asked for a fight on that issue and going to give them one. not going to be disturbed by ticker tape or news- oaper hysterial or the natural affection of our people for a military hero. Great generals sometimes fade away: but the problems that confront a great nation live on. They must be met with coolness and Tobin said the foreign policy has two major aims halt the expansion of world Communism XXX and preserve the peace of the Tiny Bnhp Korn ir ith Tooth BUFFALO.

N. May Allan Charles Richter has a date with the dentist. Allan weighed only 3 9 ounces when he was born early today to Mrs. Aithur Richter. He has one tooth.

Attendants at hospital said he was the first pro-' mature baby in the history to be born with a tooth. Doctors will remove the tooth as soon as Allan is strong it could ittijiair normal development of the jaw. Call For Removal the SEDAI. 1 DEMOCR.AT—SedalU. May 21 1951 Of Acbcson Mrs.

Stephenson Dies In Heart Attack SPRINGFIELD. May 21 Melinda W. Stephenson, 06 Fort Worth died in a hospital here yesterday following a heart attack. She w'as the wife of C. J.

Stephen.son, of the Frisco-Texas railroad. She suffered the heart attack visiting relatives. She was a daughter of the late John Palmer, a former governor and U. S. senator from Illinois.

WASHINGTON, Mav Forty-three Republican House all serving their first term, have called for replacement of Secretary of State Achcson by a m.an whom the can have They made public a resolution calling for removal order to piornote national unity and to establish a foreign policy on realism will pi'omotc a just and Achcson has said he intends to stay as long as Piesident Truman wants him: the Presifient has said he is well satisfied with the retary. Evcrr Dies III Highway Accident ODESSA. May Cecil Mayberry, 27, a Negro, was fatally injured in a motor car accident on U. S. highway No.

40 three and one-half miles east of here. Bo.v Six Is Killed By Motor Car KANSAS CITY, 21 John S. Wolfe, 0, was struck and killed by a motor' car yesterday w'hilc piaying a game of follow- the-lcader on his bicycle. The youngster was playing with Iw'o other small boys when his bike failed to make a turn and rolled into the street. He was the of Mr.

and Mrs. K. Wolfe. YOU PHONE 160 FOR WE'LL WIRE FOR YOU! ELECTR8C COMPANY EARL H. El-ECTRIGAl CO.NTRAGTDRS EAST Srd ST.

Grows Tomatoes On Plant In Home During the winter months, T. A. Maxwell. 200 West Broad-j way notices a tomato plant grow-; ing in one of her flower pots. transferred it and cared for itj during the chilly days.

It is paying as she said, for it is over six feet tall, has borne tomatoes three and four inches in; circumference and has sixteen more tomatoes ready for picking. She still has it in her home. Bev. Rose, of this city, son of John R. Rose, and grandson of Mrs.

D. A. Rose, 1400 East Fourteenth, with whom he makes his home, is one of two University of students to make a trip to Alaska this summer to study rodents. He and Dan McKinley, of Mountain Grove, will accompany Dan Thompson, instructor at the university in wildlife conservation, to Point Barrow. Alaska, 300 miles north of the Arctic circle for study of the Ecology of the Arctic lemming.

a small rodent. The party plans to leave Columbia in mid-June and to Fairbanks, Alaska, thence to Point Barrow. Rose was park naturalist at Washington State Park during the summer of 1948. In 1949 he worked with the United States Forest serv'ice in the F'lathcad National forest, Montana. The Office of Naval Research is sponsoring the investigation.

According to Thompson the navy is- i erestcd in a wide scope of problems and feels the knowledge of the nhysiologv of Arctif' n.amals will help in determining how man may adapt himself to Arctic conditions. Another reason is interest In the indirect effect of the lemming on the Eskimos. It is stated a lemlng population will build up to a maximum every three or four years, and the animals are to be seen everywhere. Suddenly they disappear. The Loyal Rebekah lodge 260 iniet Friday at the American gion hall with the ice grand, Mrs.

Buckley presiding. Two new members were received by trans- I fer and one card was favorably balloted on for initiation June 1. The only charter member of the lodge. Mrs. Ada Miller, who is temporarily residing in York, was present.

A social hour held, during which refreshments were served. Reports were given on the pep meeting held in Windsor May 6 and the visit to the Odd Fellows home in Liberty on the same day. To Salc.smen’s Meeting Dean Binderup will attend a meeting of Rusco; dealers at Savery hotel. De Moines Monday. He left Sunday for Des; Moines.

I Use Democrat-Capital class ads. Ambulance Service Ph Adv ill See hu ade Aii Ensign Mr. and Mrs. Carl Urban, 1507 East Seventh, loft Friday for York. to visit their daughter Airs.

Philip Wallaek and Mr. Wallick and children Philip II and Sara Ruth. May 26 they will go to Annapolis. where they will spend June week at the Ac- cademy where their son. Frank, will receive his commission as en- nsign.

The high lights of the week will be chapel services Sunday morning which is the baccalaureate service: vesper service in the afternoon: dress parado.s Monday. Tue.sday and Thursday; garden party Tuesday; farewell ball ball Thursday and graduation Friday. Mr. and Airs. Urban uill return home June 3.

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY SUPER MARKET First-of-the-Week BARGAINS Armour's LARGE JUICY FBANKS lb. lb. 35 U. s. choice beef PLATE BOILING BEEF FRESH LEAN SHOULDER CUT PORK ROAST TOP CURED BACON SQUARES 23' OLD HEAD CHEESE lb.

45 NEW GREEN SOLID HEADS CABBAGE 5 lbs. 19 HOME GROWN GARDEN FRESH RADISHES 2 FLORIDA FULL OF JUICE GRAPEFRUIT 10 CALIF. ICEBERG SOLID CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2 19' NORTHERN GROM POTATOES 50 BUTTEB MEADOW GOLD lb. 69 ALASKA SALMON ASSORTED FLAVORS Tall can 45 JELLO PURE GRAPE JAM 3 2 33' CONROY'S Pkg. cocmii UPER MARKET better foods for less 206 W.

MAIN SEDALIA, MO PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Since 1913 Sunday and lloiida.y Store Houn: a.m. to 12 neon Yunker Lierman Drug Co. 412 Se Ohio PHONE 45 CetyomHow! CALL Youf Heating Service Retailer TODAY! or MIDDLETON'S Offer You As Always Quality com- all ordinary standards values to convince thrifty that quality and true economy go hand in hand MIDDLETON PETERS Ohic at 127 CH.XRGE FREE DEL1VT.RY Cetf fie wke displayf this CENTRAL COAL AND HEATING CO. end Nichts Call 1-91 McCAMPBELL COAL CO. Phone RS7 and Call Wm.

E. MILLER COAL CO. Phone Holidays and lO.t.'t» SWEARINGEN COAL CO. Phone (Holidays and Call iO.I'll LOANS LARGE OR SMALL FOR EVERY NEED Reasonable Rates CO.AL TAXES REPAIRS BILLS SEASONAL NEEDS INSULATION MEET FINANCIAL EMERGENCY STORM SASH and DOOR MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS FINANCE PI RtTIASE OF AUTO.MOBILE OWN PAYMENT FOR HOME BUSINESS NEEDS NEEDS INSURANCE OVERHAUL CAR Payments arranged in weekly semi-monthly or monthly installments. Prompt.

Courteous and Helpful Service. You Weliotne Here. Convenient Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kentucky StraiKentucky Straight Bourbon Bottled in Bond 100 proof First bourbon made in Kentucky still the finest! Tiy it! Kenturkv sfraight hourhon.

too proof, fnrnes E. Pepper ir Co. SEE THE CHICKS YOU BUY! U.S. Sired and more folks arc buyini chicks from us. they like to see w'hat they are getting.

And by experience they know the kind of chicks wr sell ith a breeding and feeding program behind ahem, before you place your order you can come In and see for what Dig, vigorous looking chicks we sell. IVAN BEBRY FEED STORE 310 2nd St. Telenhonp 12 Wilbur Shaw thinks so much of this new Chrysler, he has selected it as Pace Car for the 1951 Indianapolis race. driven the most nowerfut pi im cann theU.S: WILBUR SHAW, AMERICA'S MOS2 FAMOUS DRIVER, DRIVES NEW 1951 TO YOU ON REVOLUTIONARY FIREPOWER ENGINE AND HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING Here are Wilbur Shaw's his oxvn taken down by a recording machine in the car: Chrysler has it! With this new' engine and power steering, the first on any U.S. car, it's a whale of an automobile.

completely bowled over by the ease of steering! steering combined with the automatic mission is the nearest thing to an automatic pilot for a car I can possibly imagine. engine I get over the amount of power and snap in this engine incredible! drove 111 miles with the feeling I had expended no more effort than in driving around the block. Mrs. Shaw' drove, her comments just about squared w'ith mine. what she thinks of the 1951 Chrysler Mrs.

Shaw: first I could hardly believe the ease with w'hich I could turn the wheel. important espeaally in the summertime. after I have parked a car in the average parking space, I feci I should taxi home, shower and get dressed again. But with Hydraguide Power Steering I parked it with one hand. It practically drives Wilbur Shaw: hard to describe this new Chrysler without going off the deep end it has it in every department.

fact, I think so much of this car, selected it as Pace Car of the 1951 Indianapolis 500-mile (Mr. comments are reprinted through the courtesy of Popular Science Magazine.) Shaw' refers of course to standard passenger racing cars or special models. CHRYSLER Shaw inspects FirePower, the greatest new engine in 27 years. Smartly styled Chrysler convertible to pace Indianapolis SOO-riile race. finest engineered cars in the worlc LOW PRICES EVERY DAY QUEEN CITY MOTORS, INC.

218-20 West 2nd Street Mo..