THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1964 23 A CHALLENGE IN SOIL AND WATER! About 2,000 Conservation Leaders Meet Here to Seek Answers CONTROL A BIG PROBLEM Urban and Rural Co-Operation Emphasized by Association President The National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts must meet the challenges of a changing America in which a "population explosion" has broadly expanded competition for land and water resources, Marion S. Monk, president of the N. A. C. D.
said in an interview last night. About 2,000 N. A. C. D.
members are here for the association's 18th annual convention which opened yesterday at the Hotel Muehlebach and continues through Thursday. New Problems in New Era "Before the increasing population caused wide-spread suburban expansion, urban and rural interests and problems seemed to be differently and aligned," Monk said. distinctly, farmer and city worker living side-by-side and wishing to share the same land and water resources their problems are inter-related." The problem for the N. A. C.
Monk said, is to determine what its job is to be in this new era. The association is a voluntary, nongovernmental organization controlled entirely by its 2,940 member districts in 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin islands. The districts have more than 2 million co-operators, and about Marion S. Monk 15,000 unsalaried persons make up the local governing boards. "The main objective of the conservation districts is to have complete conservation program on every farm and ranch within their boundaries," Monk said.
With the increase in population and better and faster means of transportation, more and more people who formerly would have lived in cities are moving into rural or suburban areas, Monk said. "These people 'have which directly involve soil and water resources, and these must be met," Monk reeds. addition, when a housing development and possibly shopping center spring up in rural area, economic problems are created for farmers ranchers who own adjacent land," he said. Conservation Has Long Reach Soil and water conservation is no longer just agricultural, but involves the total community, the association president said. The non-agricultural members of the community need to be given a greater opportunity to participate in conservation problems, he added.
"Water is a major problem that involves the whole community, Monk explained. "We need it for human and animal consumption, for irrigation in some areas, and for industry and recreation. About 320 billion gallons of water are used each day in the United States, Monk said, and the projected need for 1980 is estimated at 600 billion gallons a day. Tentative locations for 8.000 watersheds have been established over the nation, he said. Construction is under way in 500 areas and 25 have been completed, he said.
"A watershed," Monk explained, "is an area of up to 250,000 acres where water naturally drains by tributaries into a common stream or body of water. Dams built at various locations on the tributary streams provide water sources and lakes for fishing and boat- ing." Economic Impact Hard When housing developments and shopping centers are built in rural areas, the economic problem that develops for farmers and ranchers, Monk said, is that the cost of labor in the area goes up and taxes usually increase because property values become higher. "Soil and water conservation is becoming a sociological as well as agricultural problem, and the N. A. C.
with its 3,000 districts, is the logical grass-roots organization to marshal suburban community support," Monk said. Monk said he expected the convention to be a landmark session in that he expects district policies to be broadened to deal with the expanding resource conservation needs of the rural-suburban community as a whole. A Session on Stewardship About 600 persons attended the annual soil stewardship. observance of the D. which opened the association's convention last night.
Weston. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Ratliff of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Viva Dee Large, Weston; a son, Palmer Ratliff, Clarksville, two brothers, Carl Ratliff, and Ray Ratliff, both of Mount Sterling, two sisters, Miss Fannie Ratliff, Tucson, and Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mount Sterling and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday Vaughn chapel, Weston; burial in the Graceland cemetery there. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at the chapel. JOSEPH S. SMAICH S. Smaich, 52, of 616 Joseph East Forty -third terrace, North, died yesterday at Research hospital.
He was born in St. Joseph, and lived here 13 years. He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church, and its Holy Name society. Mr.
Smaich was core finisher for Fairbanks, Morse Co. since 1952. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Francis Smaich of the home; a daughter Mrs. Gwen Chandlee, Garden Grove, two sisters, Mrs.
Ann Fabac, 2215 Wood, Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Virginia Krueger, 2741 Walker, Kansas City, Kansas; five brothers, Stephen Smaich of the home; Frank Smaich, Tony Smaich, and Mike Smaich, all of St. Joseph, and Mickey Smaich, Staten Island, N. and six grandchil- dren. MRS.
HARRY STATHAS Mrs. Nellie Stathas, 66, of 6214 Rowland, Wyandotte County, died Saturday night at the home after suffering a heart attack. She was born in Ulysses, and had lived most of her life in Lincoln, before moving to Wyandotte County a week ago. Surviving are her husband, Harry Stathas, and a son, Ray Stathas, both of the home; three other sons, Mickey Stathas, San Jose, Gene Stathas, Dallas, and Jimmie Stathas, Lincoln; a Casper, granddaughter, Mrs. andlameda Reich, children.
WILLIAM DOW TALLY William Dow Tally, 84, of Clarinda, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Little 201 East Eighty-second, North. He was born in St. Clair County, Missouri, and was a retired farmer. Among survivors is a daughter, Mrs.
Lola Hood, Donnelly. Services and burial will be held Tuesday at Clarinda. MRS. FLORENCE MELINDA TAYLOR 83, Verona, Saturday night at the St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Fayetteville, and lived here six years. She lived in Verona 30 years, and was a member of the First Baptist church there. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Ola Rainwater, Neosho, Mrs.
Irene Hudson, San Diego, Mrs. Lena Smith, Diamond, Mrs. Ina Boyer, Paola, Mrs. Edith King, Verona, and Mrs. Thelma Sawyer, 4632 East Thirty.
eighth; four sons, Delmar Taylor, Galena, Harlin Taylor, Rolla, George Taylor, Lanesboro, and Lewis D. Taylor, 1908 Blue Ridge extension, near Martin City; 21 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday at the church; burial in Cape Fair, Mo. ROBERT E. WILSON Robert E.
Wilson, 60, of 1222 Ohio, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at the home. He was born in Buffalo and lived most of his life in Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Wilson was a custodian at Kensington park for 18 years. He was a member of the Grandview Christian church.
His wife, Mrs. Catherine Wilson of the home, survives. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Skradski chapel; burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call after 2 o'clock this afternoon FUNERAL SERVICES Mrs. Myrtle Bell Hall, 4508 Vir- ginia, at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel, Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Floral Hills cemetery.
Elton Durwood Clark, 65, of 4020 South Crysler, Independence, at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the Carson chapel, Independence; burial in Sibley, cemetery, Mrs. Margaret J. Kersten, 54, of Albert Lea, formerly of Kansas City, at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the Blackman chapel; burial in Highland Park cemetery, Kansas City Kansas. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at the chapel. Among survivors a brother, Virgil W.
Williams, Osceola, Mo. Walter C. McGranahan, 72, of 4328 Cambridge, Kansas City, Kansas, at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the Gates chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 7 o'clock tonight at the chapel. Wendell B.
Minich, 52, of 7405 East 110th, at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel, Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Floral Hills cemetery. Raymond Pierce, 79, of 1900 East Linwood, at 11 o'clock Tuesday the chapel, Linwood and Woodland; burial in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Julia Z. Porter, 93, of 110 East Thirty-fourth terrace, at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday at the Gibson chapel; burial in Oak Grove cemetery.
Friends may call after 4 o'clock today at the chapel. A SECOND FIRE VICTIM Herbert Brown, Dies After Burns Thursday Herbert Brown, 43, East Twelfth, died last night at the General hospital as the result of burns suffered in a fire that swept through a series of sleeping room on the second floor apartments, at 1520 East Twelfth street Thursday night. He was the second person to die from burns in the blaze. Hosea Chappell, about 60 years old, was dead when he was carried from the building. Six other persons in the apartment escaped unhurt.
It's fast! It's easy! Save 5 cents a line each day by placing your Star Want Ads for 3 or more consecutive days. Dial BA. Women Pilots To Ferry 12 Planes to Coast Twelve women pilots from California flew into Kansas City yesterday afternoon, occupying passenger seats in a commercial airplane, but they will be doing the flying on their return trip to California. The women are members of the San Fernando Valley chapter of Ninety-Nines, women's flying organization, and they stopped here before flying to Wichita last night. In Wichita they will take delivery on 12 new Cessna two-place trainer planes for Van Nuys Skyways.
During their stopover here they were guests at a reception at the Holiday Inn held by the Kansas City chapter of the NinetyNines. Luncheons, dinners and overnight stops have been arranged by Ninety-Nines and other organizations for the return trip according to Fred Hollister, in charge of commercial sales for the sponsoring firm. He is accompanying, the group. They are expected to fly in a formation for the last leg of the flight, Palm Springs to Van Nuys, and will arrive there Wednesday afternoon. The women are wearing special skirt, blouse and sweater flying outfits by a Los Angeles fashion house.
FIRE KILLS CHILDREN Two Dead, One Leaps Safely at St. Joseph St. Joseph, Mo. children died in second-floor apartment fire over a downtown pawnshop in St. Joseph Saturday night.
Another leaped to safety and was caught by a spectator. Dead Ronnie Smith, 6, and doom Webster, 6 months. Tony, Ganaway, arms of Wiley 12, Gardner, jumped who stood on top of a motor car parked below. The boys all were half brothers, sons of Mrs. Cornelius Petty.
She was not at home at the time. Firemen attributed the fire to a spark from the family coal stove. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Boyd S. Huntington, 33, of 6150 Parkview avenue, WyanCounty, was released yesterday, from Huntington Providence suffered hospi- rib fractures and cuts and bruises January 19 when a wall of an old mausoleum he was working on collapsed at Woodlawn cemetery, Kansas City, Kansas. DEATHS OVER MISSOURI Walter O.
Hart, 92, of Breckenridge, died yesterday at a hospital in Mexico, Mo. He lifelong resident of Breckenridge, and a retired employee of the Breckenridge postoffice. He was a president of the Breckenridge Savings bank. He was a 50-year member of the Breckenridge Masonic lodge and was permanent treasurer of the Missouri Synod of the Presbyterian church. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Mexico.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. 0. G. Hocker, Mexico, and Miss Florence Hart, 2000 Quindaro, Kansas City, Kansas; a grandson and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the Breckenridge Christian church; burial in Rose Hill cemetery there.
Cowgill Mrs. Frankie Wells. 88, of Cowgill, died yesterday at a rest 1 home in Kingston, Mo. She was a lifelong resident of Caldwell County. Surviving are a son, Charles L.
Wells, Marshall, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pfort and Mrs. Nina Coffman, both of Cowgill, and two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Rogers of the rest home in Kingston, and Mrs. Mabel Brock, Scott City, Kas.
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1-0250 WANT AD CLASSIFICATION INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE Page 23 Page 26 Funeral Directors Airplanes Death and Funeral Notices DOd1s and Supplies Florists Cameras and Supplies Cards of Thanks Monuments Building Materials Cemeteries Sporting Goods In Memoriam Clothing--Furs Lost-Found-Lodges Fuel- -Coal -Wood Miscellaneous Household Goods Travel Bookkeeping Agencies -Tax Services Mach. -Equipment Personals -Personal Services Farm Dancing- -Recreation Sprays Equipment Places--Food Services Tools-Hand and Power For Sale and Rent BUSINESS PERSONALS Musical -Radio and Hi-Fi Page 24 Television Business Personals Business Equipment Do It Yourself or Rent It To Exchange -Miscellaneous Rug-Upholstery Cleaning Wanted To Buy---Miscellaneous Cleaning and Dyeing Laundering MOTOR CARS Mattress Renovating Page 26 Contracting, Building, Home Improvement Motor Cars-(Used) Sewer Cleaning--Septic Tanks Imported, Sports and Antique Cars Auto and House Trailers Electrical and Appliance Services Mobile Homes Campers Television--Radio Hi-Fi Services Mobile Home Rentals, Moving Auto and Truck Leasing Professional Services Drive It Yourself Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Motor Trucks- Accessories and Trailers-Fork Repairs Lifts Thermostat Controls Auto Wall Papering Painting Wrecked cars, trucks Upholstering, Furniture Repairing Motorcycles- Scooters To Exchange Motor Cars EDUCATIONAL Wanted Autos Trucks Page 24 ROOMS FOR RENT Educational Page 27 Musical and Dramatic Boarding HELP WANTED Convalescent Page 24 Retirement Romes--Day Nurseries Hotels-Motels Help Wanted -Male Rooms-Unfurnished Salesmen--Agents Rooms-Furnished Employment Agencies Suburban Rooms and Board Shared Employment Services- Rooms, Homes, Apts. Employers Representatives Wanted- -Rooms or Board Teachers Wanted Help Wanted Female REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Page 27 Saleswomen--Agents SITUATIONS WANTED Apartments -Duplexes Unfurnished Page 25 Furnished Situations Wanted--Male Apartments With Offices Situations Wanted -Female Apartment Hotels BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TO RENT -RESIDENCES Page 25 Page 27 Business Opportunities Unfurnished--Furnished Attractions- Concessions Apt. and and Manufacturing Services Unfurnished -Various Locations Business Opportunities Wanted To Rent -Miscellaneous Patents and Models To RentInvention Wanted To Rent--Suburban To Rent- Out of Town FINANCIAL Rent--Summer Cot. Resorts To Rent- arms Page 25 To Rent- Business Property Auto Loans-Personal Loans To Rent--Offices Real Estate, Stocks-Bonds-Mortgages Loans Wanted Property to a Managing line Rent-Farms arms Insurance Wanted to Rent Wanted to Borrow REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK-POULTRY-PETS Page 28 Page 25 Real Estate for Sale Auction Sales of Livestock Apts.
-Co-Operative Machinery, Farms Apartments--Duplexes Cattle, Feed Business Property Horses, Saddles, Harness Residences Farm Products Suburban Freezer Foods Vacant Pet Stock, Dogs, Rabbits Farms and Land Poultry and Supplies Out-of-Town Real Estate Seeds, Plants, Nursery Resort Property Lake Suburban Property FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS To Exchange Real Estate Wanted--Real Estate Page 26 Antiques, Pottery, etc. LEGAL NOTICES Stamps, Coins, Hobbies TWO SOUTHBOUND MOTOR CARS, one of which crashed through a bridge railing, tumbled into the dry bed of Todd creek on U. S. 71 at about 125th street, northwest, yesterday afternoon. One person was injured fatally and three others were hurt.
Joseph Beeney of 121 Pendleton street, Independence, driver of the car at right, died at the Research hospital. The Beeney car went off the paving before it reached the bridge. THE REV. PAUL W. CHAPIN The Rev.
Paul W. Chapin, 55, Kenner, former pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church Independence, died Saturday at a hospital in Kenner. Mr. Chapin was born in Buffalo, N. and lived in Independence from 1949 to 1958.
He moved in 1958 and was storkernee Kenner Presbyterian church. Mr. chapin had been pastor of a Presbyterian church in St. Joseph, before he moved to Independence. He was graduated from Muskingum college, New Concord, 0., and Xenia seminary, Pittsburgh.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. W. Chapin of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Janice Ruth Brockus, Reinbeck, and Miss Mary G. Chapin of the home; a son, David Paul Chapin of the home; three brothers, Ralph Chapin, Sanborn, N.
George Chapin, Kenmore, N. and Harold Chapin, Buffalo; four sisters, Mrs. Herbert Tomoser, Kenmore; Mrs. Russell McClure, Mrs. Clarence Goss and James Imburgia, all of Buffalo, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday in Mount Washington cemetery. WILLIAM ARRASMITH Deaths William (Buck Smith) Arrasmith, 88, Winthrop, died yesterday at the home. He was born in Buchanan County, Missouri, and farmed most of his life in the Sugar Lake community of Buchanan County. A daughter, Mrs. Henry Gordon, Atchison, survives.
MISS EDNA B. BARNES chapel. HARRY BENSINK Miss Edna B. Barnes, 62, of 1106 Douglas, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at St. Luke's hospital.
She was a born in Craig County, Illinois, and lived in this area 33 years. She retired in 1960 after 32 years as an English teacher at Argentine high school. Miss Barnes was a graduate of Pittsburg State Teachers college and received a master's degree from University of Kansas. She was a member of the Mound Valley, Christian church. Surviving are a brother, James Arthur Barnes of the home, and two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Clark, Bartlesville, and Mrs. Alice Newton, St. Petersburg, Fla. Services will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday at the Gates chapel; burial at 4 o'clock in the Mound Valley cemetery. "tonight may call after 7 o'clock at the Harry Bensink, 69, of 315 West Ninth, died yesterday at a nursing home at 3516 Summit.
He was born in Holland, and lived here 20 years. was cook. A stepson, James fi. Distefano, of Macomb, survives. Services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday at the Passantino chapel; burial in Mount St.
Mary's cemetery. Friends may call after 6 o'clock tonight at the chapel. ANTHONY BILELLO etery there. MRS. MARY FRANCES BRANSON Mrs.
Mary Frances Branson, 83, Anthony (TJ) Bilello, 63, of St. Joseph, died yesterday at a hospital there. He had lived here until 1953. He operated a restaurant in St. Joseph, and was a member of the St.
Joseph Catholic cathedral. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Bilello of the home; a brother, Fred Bilello, 4707 North Highland, and four sisters, Mrs. George Sieger, 106 North Quincy; Mrs. Concetta Lane, Las Vegas, and Miss Lila Bilello and Miss Yolanda Bilello, both of Deming, N.
M. Services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Passantino chapel, and at 9 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church; burial in Mount St. be said o'clock Tuesday night Mary's cemetery. Thou rosary will at the chapel, where friends may call o'clock tonight.
ROBERT H. BLACK H. Black, 94, of 5546 Montgall, died Saturday night at a nursing home at 3217 Cleveland. Mr. Black was born in Wisconsin, and lived here three years.
He farmed in Nodaway County, near Burlington Junction 70 years. He attended the Methodist church in are Burlington daughter, Mrs. Junction. Martha Surviving Reed of the home; seven grandchildren, 19 and two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday at the Hann chapel, Burlington Junction; burial in the Ohio cem- Liberty, died yesterday at the Osteopathic hospital.
Mrs. Branson was born in Branson, and lived in Liberty 30 years. She was a member of the Second Baptist church in Liberty. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mrs.
Harold C. Sarver, and Mrs. Carl Medley, all of Liberty; three sons, Johnny Branson Liberty, and Dick Branson and Eddie Branson, both of Stockton, a sister, brother, Mrs. John Carrie Thompson, Combs, Tulsa; Brana son; 17 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Church-Archer chapel in Liberty; burial in the Fairview cemetery, Liberty.
Friends may call from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight at the chapel. CHARLES H. BROWN, JR. Charles H. Brown, 29, of 301 East Eighty-second North, died of a heart ailment yesterday at the North Kansas City Memorial hospital.
Mr. Brown was a lifelong resident here. was a clerktypist 11 years. Methodist He was church a in member Henrietta, Mo. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Connie M. Brown, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown, and a son, Robert Lee Brown, all of the home, and his grandmother, Mrs Ada E.
Bedsworth, 333 North White. Services will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday at the Muehlebach chapel; burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call after 2 o'clock Tuesday at the ch chapel. The pallbearers: Ralph Evans, Jimmy Bedsworth, Tommy William McCoy, Eddie Bedsworth, and Lloyd Bedsworth, jr. CLYDE BROWN Washington cemetery.
MRS. JOHN R. GAMM, JR. Clyde Brown, 69, Grain Valley, died yesterday at the home. He was a lifelong resident of the Jackson County area.
He was a deacon at a the New Liberty Baptist church, and was a member of the Stanley Pak post of the American Legion, Blue Springs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Brown of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Melonise Feese, Braymer, Mrs. Anna Marie Betts, Madrid, Spain and Mrs.
Maxine Branton, Grain Valley; two brothers, Delbert Brown, Lee's Summit, and Robert Brown, Lone Jack; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Lee's Summit, and Mrs. Stella Pace, El Dorado Sprit five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. ANN E.
COPELAND Mrs. Ann E. Copeland, 71, of 1112 West Seventy-seventh terrace, died Saturday at Research hospital. Mrs. Copeland was born in Des Moines and lived here 30 years.
Surviving are five Carl J. Peterson, St. Petersburg, Ward E. Peterson, Topeka; George M. Peterson, Evanston, Ferle R.
Peterson, Panama City, and Henry O. Peterson, Des Moines. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel, Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Tarkio, Mo. MRS. ROSE A.
CURTIS Mrs. Rose Albertina Curtis, 90, of 3124 South Hardy, Independence, died yesterday at a nursing home at 3713 South Hardy, Independence. She was born in Lexington and lived in Independence 16 years. She was an Episcopalian. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Plummer of the home; a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the Carson chapel; burial in Mount Mrs. Lois Gamm, 24, of 4000 East Fifty-first street terrace, died of pneumonia Saturday night at the Lakeside hospital. Mrs. Gamm was born in Nevada, and lived here 13 years.
She was a Methodist. Surviving are her husband, John R. Gamm, and three sons, John Lewis Gamm, James LeRoy Gamm, and Carl Eugene Gamm, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Leonard, East Fourteenth; three sisters, Mrs.
June Perry, 4339 Fisher, Kansas City, Kansas, and Miss Rosalie Leonard and Miss Donna Jean Leonard, both of East Fourteenth, and two brothers, Virgil Leonard, Santa Ana, and Donald Leonard, East Fourteenth. Services will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in Mound Grove cemetery, Independence. Friends may call after noon today at the of 736 Park, died yesterday at the home of a friend at 1115 East Eleventh. She was birn in Lebanon, and lived here 15 years. Surviving are her husband Emmett L.
Gilliland, and two daughters, Lela Gilliliand and Joy Gilliland, all of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Russell, 2408 Truman road. Services will be held at o'clock today Sebbeto chapel; burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. FRED GILLESPIE Fred Gillespie, CH 75, of 2211 North Third, Kansas City, Kansas, was found dead Saturday at the home. He was a lifelong resident of Kansas City, Kansas.
Mr. Gillespie was chapel. MRS. EMMETT L. GILLILAND, JR.
Mrs. Mary Louise Gilliland, 30, a coal and ice dealer 30 years. MRS. FRED G. GRANTHAM Mrs.
Nellie Belle Grantham, 3728 Bell, died yesterday at the home. Mrs. Grantham was born near Smithville, and lived here 51 years. She was a member of the Linwood Methodist church. Surviving are her husband, Fred G.
Grantham, of the home; two sons, John Grantham, Belton, and Fred Grantham, Virginia; three brothers, Frank Zumwalt, and James W. Zumwalt, both of 1712 West Thirty-fourth terand John Zumwalt, Belton; sister, Miss Pearl Zumwalt of the home, and four grandchildren. MRS. MABEL S. GSELL Mrs.
Mabel S. Gsell, 83, of 10 East Sixty-fifth terrace, died yesterday at Trinity Lutheran hospital. She was born in Blanchard, and lived here 43 years. She was a member of the Art and Literature club, and the Baptist church, Harrisonville, Mo. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
John A. Burch of the home; a brother, Dr. John N. Glass, Phoenix, two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. PURL RAYMOND HARDESTY Purl Raymond Hardesty, 59, of 5510 Bales, died yesterday at the home.
He was born in Cairo, and lived here 12 years. He was a custodian at St. Vincent's Cath- olic church, and was a member of the church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Hardesty of the home, and a brother, Gay L.
Hardesty, Memphis. ALBERT INGENTHRON Albert Ingenthron, 74, St. Marys, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital, Topeka. He suffered a stroke Saturday at the home.
Mr. Ingenthron lived in St. Marys 30 years. He was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church there. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ingenthron of the home; two sons, Edwin Ingenthron, 6901 West Sixty-eighth, Overland Park, and Victor Ingenthron, Topeka; four daughters, Mrs. Irvin Youngberg, Lawrence, Mrs. Joseph Germanprez, Topeka; Mrs. Regis Haug, 6417 North Harrison, and Mrs. Joseph Martel, St.
Marys; 30 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the church; burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Verschelden chapel, St. Marys. MRS.
JESSIE B. KENNEY Mrs. Jessie Belie Kenney, 79. formerly of Kansas City, died yesterday at a hospital in Nevada, Mo. She was born in Colony, and moved here when a child.
Surviving are two brothers, Maynard A. Lofland, 2426 West Fortyninth terrace. Westwood, and George A. Lofland, Chattanooga, Tenn. and a sister, Mrs.
Ferris B. Trotter, 5911 Cherry street. JOHN H. LONGABAUGH John H. Longabaugh, 83, died yesterday at his home in Burlingame, Kas.
He was born in Greenwood County, Kansas, and lived most of his life in Burlingame. He was a retired railroad carman for the Kansas City Terminal railway company. He was a Lutheran and a member of Masonic lodge No. 17, Topeka. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamont, 5502 East Ninth; Mrs. Lucille Toothman, 922 East Linwood, and Mrs. Hazel Ecklund, Wichita; a son, John Longabaugh of the home; two sisters, Miss Hazel Longabaugh and Mrs. Cecil Stucky, both of Lawrence, 20 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Carey chapel, Burlingame; burial in the Harveyville, cemetery.
RODERICK J. MORRELL Roderick J. Morrell, 26, Denver, formerly of Kansas City, died Tuesday at St. Luke's hospital in Denver. Mr.
Morrell was born in Chicago, and lived here 20 years. He lived in Denver three years. He was graduated from ShawneeMission high school here, and received a petroleum geologist's degree from the Colorado School of Mines. Mr. Morrell was a member of St.
Michael's Episcopal church in Denver, and was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He was a member of the Old Mission chapter of the Order of DeMolay. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dee Anne Morrell; a daughter, Eleanor Morrell, and a son, Roderick J. Morrell, all of the home; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Morrell, 7411 Roe, Prairie Village, and a brother, Kenneth B. Morrell, Okinawa, Japan.
Services were held Friday at the church in Denver. MRS. JOSEPH L. PARRIS Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Parris, 79 of Harrisonville, died Saturday at the home.
She was born in Knoxville, and lived in Harrisonville 60 years. She was a member of the Hickory Grove Baptist church in Pleasant Hill. Surviving are her husband, Joseph L. Parris of the home; five sons, William E. Parris, Escondido, Arthur L.
Parris, Buena Park, Joseph E. Harrisonville; Wayne C. Parris, Lisle, and Walter L. Parris, 1841 Freeman, Kansas City, Kansas; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Varroy, Knoxville; a brother, S.
E. Farmer, Pleasant Hill; 10 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at the Harrisonville Baptist church; burial in the Orient cemetery, Harrisonville. CHARLES E. PATTIMORE Charles Pattimore, 48, of 3801 Cambridge, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at St.
Luke's hospital. He was a lifelong resident of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Pattimore was a switchman for the Rock Island railroad 21 years. He was a member of the Rosedale Masonic lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina F. Pattimore, and a son, John C. Pattimore, both of the home, and his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Millie, 1916 Federal. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Gates chapel; burial in Maple Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 7 o'clock tonight at the chapel. WALTER J. PIERCY Walter J.
Piercy, 82, of 6910 West Sixty-ninth terrace, Overland Park, died yesterday at the Olathe Community hospital. Mr. Piercy was born here and lived on a farm east of Lenexa on Ninetyfifth street most of his life. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Meyer of the home, and Mrs.
Martha Kirkbride, 7117 West Seventy-first, Overland Park. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Julien-Flaming chapel, Olathe; burial in the Olathe cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at the chapel. HOBERT RATLIFF Hobert Ratliff, 64, of Weston, died Saturday on the way to a hospital in Leavenworth, Kas. He was born in Owingsville, and lived here since 1928.
He was a tobacco grower, and was a member of the Baptist church in DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES Announcements FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE WEILERT PLAN Complete, dignified funerals, $95 up. With metallic casket $395 up. HI 4-8875 DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES -FLOYD HAROLD, age 60, of 3301 Overton, passed away Feb. 1. Services 1:30 Tues.
in the Sheil Colonial chapel, 11924 E. 47th. Interment Mt. Washington cemetery. SHEIL COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME.
47th-Blue Ridge Blvd. FL 3-6555 AYLWARD- -MR. GEORGE age 63, of 21 65th passed away Feb. 2, 1964. Pre-funeral services will be conducted at 7 p.
Monday by the Guard of Honor No. 5 of the American Legion Dept. of Missouri rosary recitation at 8. p. Tuesday at the chapel, MAIN LINWOOD, from where funeral will be held 9:30 a.
m. Wednesday, Services St. Peter's Meyer Holmes, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary cemetery. MELLODY-McGILLEY-EYLAR MAIN AT LINWOOD PL 3-6200 BARNES MISS EDNA age 62, of 1106 Douglas, passed away Feb.
2, 1964. Funeral services at the Gates chapel, State Line at 41st, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Graveside services and burial, 4 p. m. at Mound Valley, Kansas.
In state after 7 p. Monday. GATES FUNERAL HOME TA 2-1023 BLACK-MR. ROBERT, of 5546 Montgall, passed away Feb. 1, 1964, age 94.
Services interment Tuesday, Burlington Junction, Mo. D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS LO 1-0024 BLISS HOBART, age 67 years, 1920 North 16th. Services 11 o'clock Tuesday in the Porter Sons chapel, 19th Minnesota.
Burial Maple Hill cemetery. In state after 5 p. Monday. GEORGE F. PORTER SONS DR 1-4745 CHAPIN The REV.
PAUL age 55, of Kerner, passed away Feb. 1st, 1964. Graveside services 3 p. Mt. Washinaton cemetery.
GEO. C. CARSON SONS, INC. Winner at Fuller CL 2-7900 CLARK ELTON D. (CASEY), age 65, of 4020 S.
Crysler, passed away Feb. 1st, 1964. Services 10 a. Carson chapel. Interment Sibley cemetery.
Family will receive friends p. Mon. at the chapel. GEO. C.
CARSON SONS, INC. Winner at Fuller CL 2-7900 CURTIS ROSE age 90, of 3124 S. Hardy, passed away Feb. 2, 1964. Services 1 p.
m. Wed. Carson chapel. Interment Mt. Washington cemetery.
Family will receive friends 7-9 p. m. Tues. at the chapel. GEO.
C. CARSON SONS, INC. Winner at Fuller CL 2-7900 DANFORTH CLARENCE JOHN, age 34 of Pleasant Hill, passed away Jan. 31st. Services 2 p.
m. Monday at the Stanley chapel. Interment Pleasant Hill cemetery. STANLEY FUNERAL HOME PLEASANT A HILL, MO. 6212 Parkview.
Services o'clock Monday in the Porter Son's Chapel, 19th Minnesota Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. state after 4 p. m. Sunday. GEORGE F.
PORTER SONS DR 1-4745 DUNKERLEY KEITH age 13, of 1515 Northern, passed away Feb. 1st, 1964. Services 3 p. m. Monday Carson chapel.
Interment Oak Ridge Memory Gardens. GEO. C. CARSON SONS, INC. Winner at Fuller.
CL 2-7900 ELLIS-EVERETT 4 East 65th terrace, passed away January 29, 1964, age 60 years. Services 11 a. m. Monday at the chapel, on the Paseo at Brush Creek and 4 p. m.
at the graveside at East Lawn cemetery, Springfield, Mo. Please omit flowers. Family suggests contributions to Research and Education fund of Menorah hospital. D. W.
NEWCOMER'S SONS. LO 1-0024. GAMM-Services for Mrs. Lois J. Gamm, of 4000 E.
51st will be held in the Stine McClure chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment Mound Grove cemetery. STINE McCLURE WE 1-7777 GILLIAND MRS. MARY LOUISE, age 30, of 763 Park, passed away Feb. 2nd, 1964.
Funeral services Monday, 2 p. m. at the chapel, 901 East 5th. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery, K. K.
SEBBETO FUNERAL HOME BA 1-4400 GOULD-MRS. ELIZABETH, age 75,, of 2429 E. 70th, passed away Feb. 1st. Services 10 a.
m. Tuesday, Swope Park Baptist church, interment Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. In state, 2 p. m. Sunday.
Family suggests contributions 10 Memorial fund, Swope Baptist church. FLORAL HILLS FUNERAL HOME Blue Ridge at Gregory FL 3-1218 HALL-MRS. MYRTLE BELL, 4508 Virginia, passed away Feb. 1, 1964. Services 2 p.
m. Tuesday at the chapel on The Paseo at Brush Creek blvd. Interment Floral Hills cemetery. Family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m.
Monday. D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS LO 1-0024 HALL VICTOR EUGENE, age 62, of 6013 E. 10th, passed away Feb.
1st, 1964. Services from the chapel, 6606 Independence 10 m. Interment New Home cemetery, Warsaw, Mo. SHEIL FUNERAL HOME CH 1-6665 HAMMOND GEORGIA 82, of 1207 W. 27th, passed away Feb.
1st, 1964. Services 1 p. Carson chapel. Interment Brooking cemetery. Family will receive friends 7-9 p.
at the chapel. CARSON SONS, INC. GEO. C. Fuller CL 2-7900 HARDESTY MR.
PURL age 59, of 5510 Bales, passed away February 2, 1964. Rosary recitation 8 p. Monday at the funeral home, WOODLAND AT LINWOOD, from where funeral will be held 8:30 a. Tuesday. Services St.
Vincent's Catholic church, 9 a. Tuesday, Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. WOODLAND AT LINWOOD WA 1-7717 HILL- age of 2569 Cissna, passed away Jan. 31.
Services 3:30 p. m. Monday at the Butler Funeral home. Interment Maple Hill. In state after Sunday noon.
JOS. A. BUTLER'S SONS 22 S. 18TH FA 1-2222 HOPE MR. JOHN age 62, 1416 Argentine passed away Feb.
Ist, 1964. Services 9 Tues. at the chapel, 340 No. 6th and 9:30 a. St.
Thomas Catholic church. Interment Mt. Calvary, Rosary recitation 8 p. Mon. In state after 7 p.
Sun. SKRADSKI FUNERAL HOME. 340 NO. 6TH ST. DR.
1-1404 MAIL IT -If you prefer, you write your Want Ad lust as you desire it to appear, and mail to The Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. JASTRZEMBSKI-WALTER age 76, of 70 South Coy, passed away Feb 1st. Friends may call after 1 p. m. Mon day at the Butler funeral home, where services will be 8:30 a.
m. Tuesday a. m. Tuesday St. Joseph's church.
In terment Mt. Calvary. St. Stanislaus ro sary 7:30 p. m.
Monday. Parish rosary, 8 p. m. Monday. JOS.
A. SONS. 'BUTLER'S 22 S. 18TH. FA 1-222 JOHNSTON-MRS.
EMMA age 72 o' 1610 39th passed away Jan. 31 Funeral services at the Gates chapel State Line at 41st, Mon. 11 a. Inter ment Maple Hill cemetery. In 'state after 11 a.
m. Sun. GATES FUNERAL HOME TA 2-102 KELLY; K. MR. FRANCIS passed of away 3117 Feb So.
vary 1st, 1964, age 66 years. Prayer services 1:30 p. Tuesday at the chapel, Metcaif at 82nd. Interment Johnson County Memorial Gardens. Rosary recitation.
8 p. Monday evening at the chapel. D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS METCALF AT 82ND OVERLAND PARK, KAS.
NI 8-6221 KENNEY MRS. JESSIE BELLE, Nevada, passed away Feb. ON 1964, age 79 years. D. W.
NEWCOMER'S SONS METCALF AT 82ND OVERLAND PARK, KAS. NI 8-6221 KERSTEN MRS. MARGARET, age 54 of Albert Lea, Minnesota. Services 1 a. Tuesday in the chapel, 2825 Inde pendence bivd.
Interment Highland Par. cemetery, Kansas City, Kas. BLACKMAN GUARDIAN HOME CH 1-4040 LARSEN AGNES age 69, 1922 Elmwood, passed away Jan. 31 1964. Services m.
Monday at th. chapel, LINWOOD AT WOODLAND. Ir. terment Mt. Olivet cemetery.
WOODLAND AT LINWOOD WA 1-7717 LAUCK-MRS. INEZ age 70, of 82 E. 31st. passed away Jan, 31 1964. Services 1 p.
m. at the Car son Chapel. interment Green Lawn ceme very. Family will receive triends 7-9 p. at ine chapel.
GEO. C. CARSON SONS WINNER AT FULLER CL 2-7905 McDERMOTT ERNEST age 76, AUXvasse, passed away Feb, 1s. 1964. Funeral services at the chapel, 660 Independence, 2 p.
Mon. Inter ment Mt. Washingion. SHEIL FUNERAL HOME CH 1-6665 MCGRANAHAN MR. WALTER age Cambridge, passed awa.
FeD. 1, 1964. Funeral services at th. Gates chapel, State Line at 41st, Tues day, at 10 a. m.
interment Forest Hi cemetery. In state after 7 p. Monday GATES FUNERAL HOME TA 2-102 MERWIN MRS. VIRGINIA age 81 of 5401 Linden rd. Services 1:30 Tues day in the chapel, 2825 Independenc bivd.
Interment Forest Hills cemetery BLACKMAN GUARDIAN HOME CH 1-4040 MINICH-MR. WENDELL B. of 7405 110th, passed away Feb. 1, 1964, ag 52. Services 2 p.
m. Wed. at the chape on The Paseo at Brush Creek blvd. In. terment Floral Hills cemetery.
D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS LO 1-0024 MORGAN-MRS. LENNA HIGHLAND, 6320 Marty Overland passe away January 31, 1964, age 90 years Services 1:30 p. m.
Monday at th chapel on Metcalf at 82nd. Intermen Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Morgan win lie in state, after noon Sunday. NEWCOMER'S SONS.
METCALF AT 82ND. PAT OVERLAND PARK, KAS. CHARLES NI age 8-6227 4.84 of 3801 Cambridge, passed away Feb. 2, 1964. Funeral arrangements pending.
GATES FUNERAL HOME TA 2-102. PIERCE MR. RAYMOND GRAY, ag 79, of 1900 E. Linwood, passed awa' Feb. 1, 1964.
Services 11:00 a. Tues day at the chapel, WOODLAND LIN WOOD. Interment Elmwood cemetery. WOODLAND AT LINWOOD WA 1-7717 PORTER-JULIA age 93, of 110 34th services 1:30 p. m.
Tuesda: in the chapel, interment Oak Grove ceme tery, in state after 4 p. m. Monday. GIBSON SON FUNERAL HOME 19TH MINN. (N.
E. COR.) DR 1-7000 SCOLA-ANGELO, age 58, of 407 Holmes passed away January 31st. Service Burial Monday, 9 a. Holy Rosary church Mt. PASSANTINO BROS.
GR 1-2844 SHARPE MRS. MINNIE FRANCES, Brooklyn, passed away Januar. 31, 1964, age 71 years. Services 10 a. m.
Tuesday at the graveside in Forest cemetery. D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS METCALF AT 82ND OVERLAND PARK, KAS. NI 8-622: SHUMWAY-LILLIAN MARY, 73, Highland passed away January 29 1964.
Services 10 a. m. Monday at the chapel on the Paseo at Brush Creek blvd Entombment Forest Hill abbey. The mortuary World team Barracks 221, Veteran: of War memorial services 7:3 p. m.
Sunday. NEWCOMER'S SONS. LO 1-0024 SMAICH-JOSEPH age 53, of 616 E. 43rd Terr. North, passed away Feb.
2. 1964. Holy Name Bowling league Ro sary at 8 p. m. Mon.
at the chapel. Funeral arrangements incomplete. HARRY BUTLER FUNERAL HOME INC. KANSAS CITY, NORTH GL 3-2200 SMITH-VASKA HOPE, 1315 East 33rc street, passed away January 31, 1964. age 68 years.
Services 10 a. m. Monday at the parlors, on the Paseo at Brush Creek and 1 p. m. at the graveside at Utica cemetery, Utica, Mo.
D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS. LO STARLING Services for Miss Lora S. Starling of 5050 Oak will be held in the Stine McClure chapel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment Forest Hill cemetery. STINE McCLURE WE 1-7777 STUART-MRS. JENNIE of 1409 E. 21st passed away Feb. 1st, 1964, age 42 years.
Services 2 p. m. Tues. at the chapel on Armour road at Knox. Interment White chapel, Memorial Gardens.
D. W. NORTH NEWCOMER'S KANSAS CITY. SONS. VI 2-3311 TAYLOR-MRS.
FLORENCE MELINDA, of Aurora, passed ed away Feb. 1, 1964, age 83. Services interment Cape Fair, Mo. D. W.
NEWCOMER'S SONS LO 1-0024 TAYLOR-MRS. GLADYS age 63, of 4327 Fisher, passed away January 31, 1964. Funeral services at the Gates chapel, State Line at 41st, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Elmwood cemetery. In state after 7 p.
m. Saturday. GATES FUNERAL HOME. TA 2-1023 TAYLOR-MR. GUY of Parkville, formerly of K.
K. Services 11 a. m. Mon. the chapel on 18th street at Wash.
where friends may call after 1 p. Sunday. Interment Chapel Hill. R. A.
FULTON FUNERAL HOME DR 1-5555 This classification continued on next page..
