The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 8

DAILY CAPITAL NEWS. Jtffcraon City. Thursdov. Jun. 3.1976 Deaths Television tonight WillUmHilhiwiy Mr.

Hathaway dies Tuesday William Hathaway, 76, of Iffll Stadium died Tuesday evening at Memorial Com- munity Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. Hathaway was bom Feb. 2,1900, in Callaway County, the son of Josiah and Elizabeth Hathaway. He was married Oct 10, 1923, at new Bloomfield, to Mintie Sum- mers, who survives at the home.

A life-long resident of the Callaway and Cole County area, he attended Tebbetts public schools. Mr. Hathaway was employed as a barber in Tebbetts until he moved to Jef- ferson City 1942 and became employed as a hrakeman with the Missouri Pacific Railroad until his retirement in 1967. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men and the Tebbetts Methodist Church. Mr.

Hathaway is also sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. J.B. Mitchell, Boonvffle. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Freeman Chapel with the Rev.

Lewis T. Curtis officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Memorial contributions are suggested to the American Cancer Society. Mrs.

Bisges dies at age 81 Mrs. Cecelia Gertrude Bisges, Si, of 729 Walsh died today at a Jefferson City nursing home after a six-month illness. She was bom on Oct. 24, 1894, in Mary's Home, the daughter of Henry and Anna Lueckenotto Grafe. On Feb.

9, she was married in St Thomas to John Peter Bisges, who died Dec. 24,1952. Mrs. Bisges was a member of Immaculate Conception Church and St Ann's Sodality of that parish. Survivors include: Three sons, Clarence Bisges, Freeburg, Anton Bisges, 1409 Cottage Lane, and Hugo Bisges, Westphalia; two daughters, Mrs.

Angela Mar- Lawrence, and Mrs. -Gertrude Schroer, Route one brother, Leo Grafe, Meta; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Schmidt, Osage Bend, Mrs. Pauline Rackers, Kansas City, Miss Catherine Grafe, Shawnee Mission, and Mrs. Matilda Veil, Folk, and 18 grandchildren.

The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Dulle Funeral Home, Westphalia. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the St Boniface Catholic Church, Koeltztown, with Msgr. Ralph Kutz officiating.

Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Dahler dies Wednesday Mrs. Permelia "Melie" Dahler, 65, California, died Wednesday at a Jefferson City hospital. Mrs.

Dahler was born June 5, 1900, at California, the daughter of Wilson and Mary Jones Crawford. She married Hobart F. Dahler Oct. 12,1920. He died Feb.

19,1970. Mrs. Dahler was a member of the United Church of Christ, California. She was also a member of the Women's Guild and the Evangeline Sunday- School class. Mrs.

Dahler was a member and past matron of the Califor- nia chapter of the Eastern Star, No. 521 and she was also a member of the the Past Matrons Club. Mrs. Dahler graduated from California High School in 1919. One foster daughter, Stella Smith of California, survives.

Eastern Star services will be conducted at 8 p.m., today, at the Wilh'ams-Woodard Funeral Home, California. Funeral ser- vices will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, at the funeral home with the Rev. Marvin Kirchhoff officiating. Burial will be in the California Masonic Cemetery. Phil Luebbert dies at hospital Phil Luebbert, 76, of 1218 E.

Eta died Wednesday at St. Mary's Health Center, following a long illness. He was born May 7,1900. at Brinktown, the son of Fritz and Bertha Kehr Luebbert. He was married Feb.

22, 1922, to Catherine Brandel, who died in January 1969. He was later married Dec. 22, 1971 to Milirene Raithel, who survives at the home. Mr. Luebbert was a lifelong resident of Cole and Maries Counties, and was employed at the state Highway Department until 1966 when he retired as maintenance area supervisor.

He was appointed county road supervisor in 1967. Mr. Luebbert was a member of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Eagles and the Holy Name Society. Other survivors include: Four sons, Edwin Luebbert, Donald Luebbert and Phil Luebbert all of Jefferson City, and Sam Luebbert, Vien- na, two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Hackers, Jefferson City, and Sr.

Nadiene Lueb- bert, St Louis; two step-sons, Norvin Raithel, Jefferson City, and Kenneth Raithel, Arreyo a a i step-daughters, Mrs. Joyce Barnard and Miss Doris Raithel, both of Jefferson City; 15 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, 24 step-gran- i a step-great-grandchild. A rosary will be recited at 7:30 pjn. today in the Dulle Funeral Home. Funeral Ser- vices will be held at 9 am Friday in the Immaculate Con- ception Church, with the Rev.

Patrick Hoffman and the Rev. Steve Luebbert officiating. Burial will be in the Guardian Angel Catholic Church Cemetery, Brinktown. Memorial contributions are suggested to the American Cancer Society. Turkey Creek pollution kills fish JOPLIN, Mo.

(AP) Fish are dying in Turkey Creek and the Environmental Protection Agency is trying to find out why. Four EPA officials from the Kansas City Region 7 office were here Wednesday to take samples from Turkey Creek near the Turkey Creek sewage treatment plant to determine if the pollution is a natural imba-' lance in the water or if the problem is in the effectiveness of the plant to filter out impu-. Opry -JTo Toll tha Truth Squares Pyramid QCrta Awards Spaclal fiChangtng Rhythms JQfcowling for Dollars QHove American Stylo (SGQMac Davis Shaw QDfBQQTha lack, Kottor QMark of Jazz BJSpeclol: Sharks into Jaws" iy Millar Qlntarnatlonal Mima festival fDSpadah "Tha Patty Haorst Trial" "Garonlmo" QDIBQHawail Flva-O Q7)Qf)Qi)Stroats of San Francisco QMovIe: "Tha Nakad Oty" QTha i a "Woman Gold Modal Wlnnars" QWaokond in St. Louis QEvonlng at Symphony dlSpocia'l: Bort Bacharach Tin Lady 10:30 GDBfiTonight Show "Brotherhood of Satan" QDQQMannlx QWIId Wild Wast QMaggia and tha Baautlful Machina (QMary Hartman, Mary Hartman fQlronsida QABC Captionad Norn (0The Honaymoonars Q77 Sunsat Strip QSt. Louis Sings QQlronsida Magician QlLancar QQQTomorrow QThe Paoplo Spaak QMovio: "Tha Law and the Lady" QMovIo: "Daring Coma" BDPorry Mason QRIpcord fflNot for Woman Only QMovia: "Torpedo Alley" Dunham charged with child abuse A preliminary hearing in Cole County Magistrate Court is set for Friday for John Dunham, 29, of 1414 W.

McCar- ty who has been charged with two counts of child abuse. rities. The EPA had planned to test Turkey Creek before the repor- ts of the fish dying as part of a two-year study to be finished in October of 1978 by the Ozark Gateway Regional Planning Commission. The EPA stepped up the tests after the reports of possible pollution. The Cole County juvenile authorities and the Missouri i Division of Family Services had conducted an investigation of possible child abuse against two of Dunham's children.

The children have been placed in a foster home. He is being held in county jail in lieu of $2,000 bond. Soybeans' thi rd State bids opened largest crop Soybeans, an ancient Orien- tal food, didn't catch on as a U.S. farm product until World Warll. The war brought a sharp increase in the demand for margarine, derived mainly from soybean oil.

Now it's the third largest crop, with nearly 1.5 billion bushels harvested in 1975. 0 Construction St Louis, is the apparent low bid- der to waterproof the south driveway around the Capitol. The bid was $8,537. Bids opened earlier this week also showed Prost Builders Inc. of Jefferson City, to be the apparent low bidder for sur- facing at the Hannibal Diag- nostic Clinic ($21,280) and renovation of the Bellinger Mill in Burfordville 3-day forecast MISSOURI "extended outlook Friday through Sunday--Clear to partly cloudy Friday through Sunday, afternoon highs in 80s, lows in the 60s.

Cash in your cans. At your Milter Redamatfon Center. Whitener Rudroff Distributing Co. 606 Hilda 636-5516 Multiple incidents at Moon festival NEW YORK (AP--Lower-than-expected attendance, rain, unruly guests inside and protestors outside failed to halt Sun Myung Moon's "God Bless America Festival" in Yankee Stadium or to muffle his message that he has come from Korea to save the world. "God sent me to America as a doctor, as a firefighter," Moon boomed in Korean while Bo Hi Pak, a former South Korean colonel, yelled the English translation.

"The treatment may be painful, but it must begin at once." Well-orchestrated cadres applauded vigorously as the selfstyled minister made his points. Two killed (AP) they died Tuesday when the pickup truck in which they were passengers ran off a road about seven miles southwest of IRONTON, Mo Maureen W. Callahan and David R. McAllister, both 14 and both from St Louis, were TM- ouuui aevcii nines auuuiwcal OI killedinaone-vehicleaccident. Ironton and struck an embank- The Highway Patrol said ment.

"In the 1950s, America seemed to be the hope of the world," he symbol of America was the City of New York. Today, however, the world has lost faith in America, and New York has become a jungle of immorality and depravity, a city transformed under the attack of He warned that if America continues along the same paths, the Communists will win control. Less than 15 per cent of an expected 200,000 people showed up to hear Moon's address, but what they lacked in numbers they made up for in variety. Some sections of the stadium were reserved for Moon's followers and their families, representatives of Com- munist-controlled nations, and special guests from the Orient. There were preachers from various faiths.

United Nations delegates, old, young, rich and poor. During the festivities, hundreds of teen-agers in small bands set off smoke bombs and firecrackers and fought with each other as they ran through the stadium. Gangs tore away decorations around the stadium, threw refuse and dumped liquids from the upper tiers. Outside, five persons were arrested, two of them in incidents involving guns. Groups of protesting parents picketed outside the stadium, carrying placards warning others to save their children from the influence of Moon.

A bus containing followers of Hare Krishna, another religious sect, circled the stadium, its occupants chanting. IT SHAPES UP LIKE THIS: GET A FREE HOUR GLASS WITH EVERY 8-PACK OF TAB IN 16-OZ. BOTTLES. TM the great taste of TAB America's leading low-calorie soft drink and get a free Hour for 'W 1 the 'Wwhere YOU shop tfriLtinn Star Collectm 9 your set. Good only at par- ticipating stores in areas served by The Coca-Cola Bot- tlmg Company of Jefferson City.

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