The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 6

6 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 home; a son, Keith Harris. Gower; four sisters, Mrs Minnie Hickman, Smithville; Mrs. Clay Garner. Colville, and Mix. Pearl Slayton, and Mrs.

Mat Hixson, both nf Plattsburg, a it 1 two grandchildren. GREATER STATE SEEN BY BUSH Need for Imagination Is Cited by Candidate for Governor Calvary cemetery. Among the survivors is his wife, Mrs. Helen Hughes, of the home. Clarence C.

Murphy, 59. of 540 Central, Kansas City, Kansas, at 10 oclock Saturday at the Daniels chapel; burial in Chapel Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 4 oclock today at the chapeL Arthur M. Salyer, 62, of 3846 Charlotte, at 2 oclock Saturday at the Central Presbyterian church; burial in the White Chapel cemetery. Gladstone.

Friends may call after noon today at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar Antioch chapel. Among survivors is a brother, Kenneth Salyer. Ashland, Kas. DEATHS OVER MISSOURI Cowgill Harry Lee Adams, 62. of Cowgill, died yesterday at a nursing home in Kingston, Mo.1 He was bom in Atherton, I and was a retired farmer.

Services will be held at 2 oclock Sat-j urday at the Salem cemetery near Buckner. Star Want Ads will help solve your problems. Dial BA 1-5500 Adv. a BARGAIN BOB'S Q5 a BOB JONES BUYS MANY DISPLAYS a K. C.

GIFT 2 SHOW IN A SPEECH IN LIBERTY Missouri Has a Great Potential, Group of 275 Is Told Ceramics Pictures Art Ware GIcjs Planters Vases Flowers Gifts Jewelry E3 Vz PRICE BOB JONES 85 Open 8-S Daily Free Parking CORNER 19TH-GRAND Open Sunday 1 1 to 6 DD 1906 GRAND Byrd, Marshall, two stepdaughters Mrs. Alice M. Narron, 9904 East Eighty-first. Raytown, and Mrs. Alberta I.

Weber, 8202 Laurel, Raytown; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 oclock Saturday at the Stine and McClure chapel; burial in the Green Lawn cemetery. MRS. MAUDE CAMERON Mrs. Maude Cameron, 73, formerly of 902 Chestnut, died Wednesday at a hospital in El Monte, Calif.

She was born in Kansas City, Kansas, and lived in this area 71 years. Surviving are two sons. Jack Orange, and Edward Cameron, El Monte; two brothers. Chester Glore, 300 West Thirty-fourth, and Frank Glore, 1120 Laurel. Kansas City, Kansas.

Services and burial will be in California. JAMES A. DARTE, SR. James A. Darte, 70.

of 1651 Washington, died yesterday at the Trinity Lutheran hospital. Mr. Darte was born in Memphis and lived here 43 years. He was a foreman in the phone hook distribution department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company six years. He was a member of the Catholic Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and was a scoutmaster of the Cub Scout pack at the church.

He was a member of the Golden Age club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susanna Darte of the home; two James A. Darte, of the home, and Eddie O. Riddle, San Bernardino, two daughters, Mrs.

Elaine C. Vaca, 251 South Ferree, Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Helen F. Me-Cleary. Sedalia.

and 10 grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 oclock Saturday at tne cathedral; burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 o'clock tonight at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar chapel. Linwood and Main.

Friends may call after 2 oclock today at the chapel. MRS. JOSEPH R. DONALDSON Mrs. Mae Donaldson, 36.

of 1410 North High, Independence, died yesterday at the Independence hospital. She had been ill several years. She was born in Chicago and lived in Independence since 1937. She was a member of the First Baptist church in Independence and the Matrons. Independence Young Gower Mrs.

Dena Harris, 67. of Gower, died yesterday at the home. She was born in the Stony Point community, south of Platts-burg. and lived in Gower since 1937. She was a member of the Stony Point Presbyterian church; the Gower Memorial post of the American Legion auxiliary and the Campbell-Oakdale extension club.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas B. Harris of the TIIE EIGHT MEMBERS of the jury in the Jack Ruby case in Dallas, are shown here as they went to lunch yesterday. In the picture are (left to right, front row) Bailiff Nell Tyler and Mrs. Gwen English; (second row) R. J.

Flechtner, Mrs. Mildred McCollum and J. G. Holton; (third row) Allen McCoy, Douglas J. Sowell and Max E.

Causey; (back row) Bailiff Bo Mabra and Luther E. Dickerson. The man with the hat is not with group (Wircphoto). The use of imagination in the administration of the state's enormous business and potentials can make Missouri a far greater state than it already is, Lt. Gov.

Hilary A. Bush said last night at William Jewell college in Liberty. Bush, an alumnus of the college, kicked off his Clay County gubernatorial campaign before about 275 persons at the testi-1 monial dinner sponsored by the Hilary Bush Favorite Son club. Need for Imagination The routine administration of the state is an enormous job," Bush said, but I hope by adding a large measure of imagination to the job, to bring new industry, to increase old industry and to bring new profits from agriculture." Bush reminisced about his earlier years in Clay County in Excelsior Springs where he was born and in Liberty where he later lived and said the entire state was caught up in change and progress. Tfteaface died yesterday at Research hospital.

Mrs. Miller was born in Martinsburg, and lived in Slater 60 years. She was a member of the First Christian church in Slater. Surviving are three sons, Elvin R. Miller, 3223 Harrison, and Stanley G.

Miller and Homer Miller, both of Slater; two brothers, Raymond C. Brum-mell. Slater, and Earl Brummell. Quincy, four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Services and burial will be held in Slater.

MRS. FLORA MORRIS Mrs. Flora Morris, 94, of Morrill, died yesterday at a hos- Eital in Hiawatha, Kas. She was orn in Lanark, 111. Mrs.

Morris was a member of the Church of the Brethren, Morrill. Surviving are a son, Philip Morris, 7545 Windsor, Prairie Village; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Walden, St. Joseph, two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be held at 10:30 oclock Saturday at the Meek chapel, Hiawatha; burial in a cemetery, Morrill.

MRS. LOLA L. PETTEPIER Mrs. Lola L. Pettepier, 88.

of 1416 South Forty-sepond, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at St. Margaret hospital. She was born in Princeton, and lived here two years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marie Blair, and Mrs.

Ollie Hunt, both of the home; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. and five great-great-grandchildren. Services and burial will be in St. Joseph, Mo. HERMAN F.

STIFFLER Herman F. Stiffler, 57, of 3329 Troost, died yesterday at the General hospital. autopsy is to be performed. Mr. Stiffler was horn in Nixa.

and was a resident of the Kansas City area 35 years. He was a sales clerk with Albert Bells Midwest Appliance company five years. Survi'-mg are a daughter, Mrs. P.osemary Placke, 5653 Edith, Wyandotte County, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 oclock Saturday at the Butler chapel, Kansas City.

Kansas; burial in Round Prairie cemetery, Lowemont. Kas. Friends may call after 6 oclock tonight at the chapel. MRS. JENNIE M.

VIVIAN Mrs. Jennie M. Vivian, 89, of Liberty, died yesterday at, the home of a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Dixon, near Liberty. She was born in Plattsburg, and lived in Liberty since 1919.

She was a member of the Christian church. Cowgill, Mo. Also surviving are three grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Services will he held at 1:30 oclock Sunday at the Church-Archer chapel, Liberty; burial in a cemetery near Lawson. Mo.

Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 oclock Saturday I night at the chapel. INFANT WILSON Robert G. Wilson, infant son nf i Sgt: and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Ft. Leavenworth, died at an Army hospital in Wurzburg, Germany.

Also surviving are a sister. Suzanne Wilson of the home, and the maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Liberty Services will be held at 2 oclock Saturdav at the Whi'e Chapel Memorial Gardens cemetery.

Gladstone. FUNERAL SERVICES Miss Jessie Blake, 81, formerly of 5014 Scarritt, at 1 oclock today at Weilert Southside chapel; burial in Mount Calvary PRAIRIE VILLAGE ONLY Compass club, a Masonic club for telephone employees, and the South Presbyterian church. He was the 23rd member of the DeMolay mother chapter here. Surviving are 1. is wife.

Mrs. Thelma McPherron of the home; two sons, Lawrence E. McPherron. 4307 West Sixty-ninth, Prairie Village, and Jerrold A. McPherron.

4346 Roekhill; a sister, Mrs. Archie Marcus, Belton, and a granddaughter. Services will be held at 10 oclock Saturday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery. mrs.

esteluTanderson Mrs. Estella Anderson, 85, of 7707 West Sixty-eighth street terrace. Overland Park, died last REDS SEIZE KEY REGION IN LAOS Pathet Lao Troops Take Gateway to Plaine Des Jarres (r 1964, New York Time News Service) Vientiane, Laos Key right-wing military positions commanding the southeastern gateway to the strategic Plaine des Jarres in North Central MRS. ROSS E. ANDERSON Mrs.

M. Edith Anderson, 66, of Sun City, died yesterday at the home. Her husband, Ross E. Anderson, was a membership chairman of the Chamber of Commerce here many years. He was executive secretary of the Oak Park, 111., Chamber of Commerce from 1945 to 1962.

The couple moved to Sun 'City in 1962. FINAL SALE! GIRLS WEAR 2-Days Friday and Saturday night at the home. She had lived t.She waf br" Wellington, 1 the Kansas Oty area 43 seph "TlonMdsIjn. and a daugh- As examples of imaginative Laos have fallen to pro Kas- lived in this area sfbv Anderson noon west ter- Miss Lynn Donald thinking, Bush cited a develop- rjf pathpt Lao many years. Fifty-sixth terrace, Shawnee; Lau-i bth of ment of the Midwest Mrs.

Anderson attended Baker rell Anderson. 6730 Reeds road, Mr- and -'Irs- E- forces after a 3-day attack. I university and was a member overland Park. Woodrow An Laotian military sources and 0f the Delta Delta Delta sorority derson Huntingdon. Leon Institute that will produce an inexpensive plastic as a side aid Anderson.

7725 Lackman Gragg. 1413 West Walnut Independence; a sister, Mrs. Patricia Pittman. 5307 West Seventieth. road, Johnson County, and Robert M.

Anderson of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Peggy Huey. 700 Ward parkway, and Mrs. Ernest McDowell.

3509 South Bowen, Independence; 23 grandchi'uren and 34 great-grandchildren. Sei vices will he held at 1:30 oclock Monday at the Newer mer chapel. Overland Park; burial in the Maple United Church of Sun are a son, Ross executive vice-president fthe Delaware Chamber Commerce, Wilmington, daughter, Mrs. Bett.ve Watseka, a brother. E.

Lambe, Phoenix, eight grandchildren. will he held at 2 Prairie Village, and a brother William S. Gragg. Topeka. Services will be held at 2 oclock Saturday at the Ott Mitchell chapel; burial in Woodlawn cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the chapel. GLENN LT ESSIG Glenn Leonard Essig. 62, of Excelsior Springs, died Monday at foreign observers feared the Pathet Lao attacks, coming after two weeks of relative calm, might be a prelude to major clashes in the region. Last April and May the plain. 110 miles north of here, became a major testing grounds for the strength of neutralist forces and the attacking Pathet Lao.

Although forced to retreat, the 'chapel; buria neutralists did not abandon the entirely. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, vice- i premier and commander of the pro-Western right-wing army, said Pathet Lao attacks this week seriously compromised a chance for a peaceful settlement of the Laotian problem" and jeopardized chances for a meeting among leaders of three feuding factions of the Laotian and the City. Also surviving E. Anderson, of a McKenzie.

Charles and Services oclock Tuesday r- L. E. 1 Lawrence i 62, of 7423 born in Ore, and lived here 50 years. Mr. We've taken further reductions on odd lots and broken sizes be here early for big savings! Table No.

1: Gloves, socks, underwear, pajamas, gowns; little boys' two-piece suits, sweaters and I-shirts. Were $1.25 tq $3.98. 47e to $1.99 Table No. 2: Girls' and subteen blouses, sweaters, slacks, two-piece play sets, headwear. Were $2.93 to $5.98.

99c to $2.99 Tabic No. 3: and subteen dresses and skirts. Were $5.98 to $12.98. $3 Table No. 4: Toddlers' jackets, sizes 1-4.

Were $5.98 to $7.98. $3 All sales final. No mail or phone orders. Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the Freeman after noon Sunday athe chapel.

in Memorial Park MRS. GOLDA GAY BOCKMAN Mrs. Golda Gay Bockman, 65, nf 1218 East Twenty-fust avenue. PHERRON, SR. orlh, Knsahs City, died yester- day at the home, she wa.s horn McPherron, Murray.

Ky and lived here Hose' Bank Jon. eVmmVr o. a nd Charlotte street, 20 years. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.

Maxine Atwood of the home, two sons. Kenneth Bockman, Nashville, and Jack Bockman, Meridian, two brothers. C. F. Pitts.

Coffeyville his work as a carpenter. He was a lifelong resident of that area. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Essig of the home; three sons, David Essig, Edwin Essig and Charles Essig. all of Excelsior Springs; two sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Kurfman, 2546 Norton, and Mrs. and Dan Pitts, Alton. I East Eighth, died yesterday at a four grandchildren, and a great- 1 nursing home at 1400 North grandchild. Services will be held I River. Independence.

She was at 2:30 oclock Saturday at the born in St. Charles, and lived lickot Grove Baptist church, here 35 ears. She was a member Alton; burial in th.e church cem- of St. Pauls Lnited Church of eter.v there, friends may call Christ. Surviving are two sons.

Mrs. Lena Brotzer, 82, of 204 East Sixtv-seventh, at .2 oclock Monday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Norva B. Hughes, 80, of Spring-field.

at 2 oclock Saturday at the Newcomer chapeL Brush Creek and the Paseo: burial in product of corn. He said that Missouri has soft wood forests in the south that have only been developed slightly, two of the greatest rivers in the world that could be put to much greater use, and rich iron ore deposits that could be developed into another Pittsburgh. Needs Pointed Out Bush also pointed to problems in the state which must be handled the enormous increase in school enrollment, the lack of facilities for the treatment of deeply retarded children, and the developing of a road system. Today, without knowledge, modern methods and progress, any community, state or any nation will fade away," Bush said. "Sometimes it may he disturbing to have old, set ways turned upside down, but progress must come and if we meet it we will be happier.

Bush said his travels through the state have made him more aware and proud of its potentials and raw materials. He said he believed progress could be accomplished within the states present framework. I hope and pray it will not be necessary to raise taxes, Bush said, and it probably wont because present taxes are raising more money now than ever before because of increased profits in the state. A Candidate Reflects Bush said the opportunity to serve at the head of the state, and the responsibility that accompanies the position, makes one reflect on his own capabilities. "I do want the state," he hp envrrnnr nf I i I Said.

and I do McPherron was a repairman for the Southwestern Bell Tele-phone company in Kansas City, Kansas, where he worked 45 years. He was until 10 o'clock tonight at the Newcomer chapel, North Kansas City. CHARLES LAWRENCE BYRD Charles Lawrence Byrd. 67. of 3022 East Nineteenth terrace, died yesterday on the wav to the General hospital, after he became ill at his home.

Mr. Byrd was born in Kansas City. Kansas, and was a lifelong resident of this Elmer Kordes, 3621 North Col lege, and Ewald Kordes, 1821 Ralston, Independence; two daughters. Miss4 Clara Knrdes of the home, and Mrs. Selma Schwinke, Morrison, four grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 1 oclock Saturday at the Earp Sons chapel; burial in Floral Hills cemetery. Friends mav call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at the chapel. MRS. LULA MILLER Mrs. Lula Miller.

83. of Slater. Lawrence McPherron a past master in 1928 of the Grandview Masonic lodge and was a member 1 area- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. w-v IKiiln Rvrn nf tnp nrwnp twn of the Pioneer club of the tele- Aau.MerSt Mls Ro.e Smith, phone company; the Square and i Lees Summit, and Miss Geraldine DtH nuews JUAVG PIRCT ni I At ITV FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS W'-" 't'- energy, use all the intelligence I possess, for the good of Missouri and for the best possible administration. I hope that when I am elected you will support a daring approach to make the state bloom and to increase its greatness." MODERN SHOPS IN PRISON London (AP) Prison workshops in Britain are being reorganized on modern industrial lines to produce goods that can compete on the open market, Henry Brooke, home secretary, reports.

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