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The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

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Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 of Rex Lucas. Montgomery County engineer and tong prominent in Kansas engineering circles, died here following a short illness. Surviving besides the husband are two children. Rex Lucas, Richardson, and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, Ocean Springs, Miss.

TO VOTE ON SCHOOL TAX HICKMAN MILLS BOARD DOES NOT SET DATE at the Freeman chapel; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery. Paul Mann, 71, of 435 West Sixty-seventh terrace, at 2:30 oclock today at the Louis chapel; burial in the Sheffield cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude Merrill, 83, of 8005 Summit, at 11 oclock Saturday at the Muehlebach chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 7 oclock tonight at the chapel.

DEATHS OVER KANSAS Independence Mrs. Rex Lucas. 58. wife Building Fund Levy of 75 Will Be Submitted to Patrons for Decision LOST OUR LEASE MUST VACATE, SO BUY NOW ZIG-ZAG MACHINES Cl A low As NECCHI-ELNA SEWING MACHINE 3120 Gillham Ploia JE. 1-3478 i church and the Daughters of Isabella auxiliary.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Collins, 803 West Forty-eighth, and Mrs. Patricia L. Boyer, 5325 Roe, Roe-land Park; five grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Services will be held at 11:30 oclock Saturday at the church; burial in Mount Calvary cemetery.

The rosary will be said at 8 oclock tonight at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar chapel, Linwood anJ Woodland. RALPH M. SMITH Ralph Maurice Smith, 64. of 4339 Roanoke, died of a heart attack yesterday at the home. He was born in Burlin game, and had lived in Oklahoma City before moving here five years ago.

He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Shriners. Mr. Smith was Ralph M. -Smith manager of the parts depot for John Deere company here. He was employed by John Deere 40 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Smith of the home; a son, Edward Smith, Palo Alto, his mother, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Portland, a brother, Walter Smith. Fort Atkinson, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Lake Geneva, and Mrs.

Elsie Richards, Portland, and two grandchildren. FUNERAL SERVICES John Paul Gibson, 67, of Dallas, at 2 oclock Saturday at the Stilwell. Baptist church; burial in the Aubry cemetery, near Stilwell. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the Freeman chapel. Henry Nicholas Gillum, 81.

of Knob Noster. at 2 oclock Saturday at the Presbyterian church. Knob Noster; burial In a cemetery near there. Alexander Jaffray, 84, of 3532 Baltimore, at 2 oclock Saturday the Businessmens Bible Class of the Ivanhoe Temple, the Ivanhoe Masonic lodge, and the National Association of Security Dealers. He was a charter member of the Scandinavian club of Kansas City, and was active in the American War Dads.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindgren observed their golden wedding anniversary in 1958. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ora Daniel Lindgren of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty L. Mann, 7704 Maple drive, Prairie Village, and a son, Daniel W. Lindgren, Birmingham, Ala. Services will be held at 3 oclock Saturday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery.

MRS. JOSEPHINE-A. LYNCH Mrs. Josephine A. Lynch, 82, of 643 Benton, died yesterday at St.

Joseph hospital. Mrs. Lynch was born In Davenport, and lived here 75 years. She was a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic church, and its Altar society. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, and was a past oracle of the society.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Burge, 3100 East Forty-ninth: two sons, James S. Lynch, Belton, and Warren J. Lynch, 612 East Seventy-first terrace; a brother, Daniel Elliott, 3516 Forest; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 9:30 oclock Saturday at the church; burial in the Mount Olivet cemetery.

The rosary will be said at 8 oclock tonight at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar Linwood and Woodland. CYNTHIA KAY McGINN. Cynthia Kay McGinnis, 3-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl McGinnis, of New Orleans, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, died of anemia yesterday at a hospital in New Orleans.

Cynthia was born in Kansas City, Kansas, and lived there two years. Her parents had lived in Kansas City, Kansas, 30 years, before moving to New Orleans about a year ago. Also surviving are two sisters, Diana McGinnis and Ricki McGinnis, and four brothers, Allen McGinnis, Richard Charles McGinnis, Michael McGinnis and Patrick McGinnis, all of the home; the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl McGinnis, 520 South Evanston, Independence, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Franrhett, 2006 North Sixteenth, Kansas City, Kansas. SerLes and burial will be held Saturday in New Orleans.

Carpenter, Apache, Junction. three half sisters, Mrs. Elva Depro, Sikeston; Mrs. Elaine Carpenter, Poplar Pluff, and Mrs. Marie Walters, Maplewood, 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 oclock Saturday at the Vaughn-Aufranc chapel in Dearborn; burial in the Dearborn cemetery. MRS. GRACE K. HART Mrs. Grace K.

Hart 58, of 2508 Pacific, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday afternoon at Bethany hospital. She was born here, and lived in Kansas City, Kansas, 32 years. A sister, Mrs. Marie Utt, Roodhouse, 111., survives. HUGH L.

KYLE Hugh L. Kyle, 57, of 101 West Thirty-ninth, died on the way to General hospital Tuesday after suffering a heart attack at the home. Mr. Kyle was born in Tioga, and lived here 7 years. He was a shoe salesman for Corbys Shoe store two years.

He was a veteran of World War II. and was a member of the First Christian church in Tioga. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nelle Cannadav, Denton, a brother, Robert H. Kyle, Wewoka, and his stepmother, Mrs.

Josephine Kyle, Denton. Services will be held at 11:30 oclock Saturday at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar chapel, Linwood and Woodland; burial at 2 oclock Monday in the National cemetery. Ft. Leavenworth. Kas.

MRS. LENA M. KRETZSCHMER Mrs. Lena M. Kretzschmer, 59, of 5830 East Twenty-seventh, died Wednesday night at St.

Lukes hospital. Mrs. Kretzschmer was born in Kirksville, and lived here 40 years. She was a packer for the Dolly Madison Cake com pany seven years. She was member of the College Heights Methodist church, and the International Bakers union.

Surviving are her husband, Alfred Kretzschmer of the home; five sons. Bud Kretzschmer, 2643 Topping; Gerald Kretzschmer, 6000 Cast Twenty-seventh; Walter Ray Kretzschmer, 4806 Northern; Ronnie Kretzschmer, with the United States Navy, and Larry Kretzschmer of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Ruttinger, 5824 East Twenty-seventh; Mrs. Norma Lowe, San Juan, Miss Joan Kretzschmer, 5812 East Twenty-seventh, and Mrs. Marilyn Mosby, 106 Gilbert, Independence; a brother, Hershel Bartlett, 1310 Admiral; a sister, Mrs.

Helen Car-lile, Pratt, 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 12:30 oclock Monday at the Earp chapel; burial in the Brooking cemetery. Friends may call after 10 o'clock Sunday at the chapel. pastorages until three years ago Mr. Shanklin graduated from the Central Baptist seminary in 1928 and also served at churches in Iowa, Nebraska and Wyom ing.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Shanklin of the home; two daugh ters, Mrs. Betty Heyens, Durango and Mrs. Helen Logan, 3532 North Eighty-third, Bethel; seven sons. Dr.

J. H. Shanklin, Spring field, Charles B. Shanklin 10211 Russell, OverLnd Park; the Rev. R.

C. Shanklin, East Orange N. George Shanklin, 2611 Hick man, Kansas City, Kansas; Ben Shanklin, 609 East Fifty-fourth Paul E. Shanklin, Whitman, Mass, and Harvey R. Shanklin, Denver, 28 grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 oclock at the Calvary Baptist church, Kansas City, Kansas; burial in Highland Park cemetery. Friends may call at the Porter chapel after oclock today. The family suggests contributions to the Central Bap tist seminary. HANNIBAL H. BENNETT Hannibal H.

Bennett, 73, of 5207 Mersington, died yesterday at St, Joseph hospital. He was born in Phimpsburg, and lived here 40 years. He was a retired em ployee of the Kansas City Power Light and was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fay M.

Bennett of the home two sons, Ralph J. Bennett, 5206 Mersington, and Mallett Bennett, 8405 East Ninety-third terrace; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Dahlgren, 5215 Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Lelia O. Ross, 2954 North Sixty-third, Kansas City, Kansas; brother, J.

Leslie Bennett, Los Angeles; 10 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. MRS. LAURA B. CHATTAN Mrs. Laura B.

Chattan, 81, formerly of 1832 Appleton, Independence, died yesterday at the Four Pines retirement home, 3713 Hardy, where she had lived two and one-half years. She was born in Winfield, and lived in this area 49 years. Mrs. Chattan was the widow of the Rev. William K.

Chattan, former pastor of the old Maywood Methodist church, Independence, now the Northern Boulevard Methodist church. She was a member of the Grand Avenue Methodist temple here. Surviving are a son, Clarence K. Chattan, Jackson Heights, N. sister, Mrs.

Nellie Betts-Roth, Springdale, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 oclock Saturday at the Carson chapel; burial in Mount Washington cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the chapel. Marlin, 1848 Freeman, and seven grandchildren. MRS.

IDA J. PALMER Mrs. Ida J. (Nettie) Palmer, 80, of 1309 South Ash. Independence, died yesterday at the Independence hospital.

She was born in Fulton County, Arkansas, and had lived in West Plains, most of her life until moving to Independence in 1949. She was a member of the Aldersgate Methodist church here and the Royal Neighbors in West Plains. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Clark, 9408 East Sixteenth street. Independence, and Miss Geneva Palmer of the home; three sons, Carl D.

Palmer, Paducah, Lester R. Palmer. 1803 Claremont, Independence, and Sanford M. Palmer, West Plains; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Smith, West Plains, and Mrs.

Alice Sanders, Pueblo, two brothers, Frank Watts, West Plains, and Archie Watts, Loveland. four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 oclock Saturdf- at the Car-son chapel; burial in Mount Washington cemetery. Friends may call fr.om 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the chapel. THOMAS T.

POWELL Thomas T. Powell, 98, of Lees Summit, died yesterday at the home. Mr. Powell was' born in Philadelphia, and lived in Lees Summit 11 years. He was a retired farmer, and was a member of the Baptist church in Philadelphia.

Surviving are two sons, Parsie L. Powell, Kill Devil Hills. N. and Leland V. Powell, 10707 East Twentieth, Independence; two daughters, Mrs.

Virgie McCabe, Somonauk, 111., and Mrs. Evangel Donelson of the home; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 7:30 oclock Thursday night at the George chapel, Grandview, and at 1 oclock Saturday at the First Baptist church, Palmyra, burial in the Greenwood cemetery there. MRS. ELEANORA F.

REILLEY Mrs. Eleanora F. Reilley, 72, of Lowry City, formerly of Kansas City, died Wednesday at a hospital In Osceola, Mo. She was born in Clinton, and lived here most of her life. She moved to Lowry City four years ago.

Mrs. Reilley was a Baptist. Surviving are two sons, Richard J. Walsh, 7842 Main, and James Walsh. Kansas City; two daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor Schmitt, Lowry City, and Mrs. Sarah Daniels San Diego, 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday at the Blackman chapel; burial in Memorial Park cemetery. MRS. MARGARET B.

RINGER Mrs. Margaret Blanche Ringer, 67, of 4415 West Fifty-fourth, Roe-land Park, died yesterday at St. Marys hospital. She was born in Marshall. and lived here 54 years.

She was a retired beauty shop operator. Mrs. Ringer was a member of St. Agnes Catholic The Hickman Mills school board voted last night to hold a special election this spring on the question of a special build ing fund-levy of 75 cents on the $100 valuation for school construction in 1965. The school tax total now is $3.75 on each $100.

No date for the election was set. Tom Foraker, superintendent of schools, said the special levy would be necessary next year to augment the annual bond is sue for classroom construction successfully voted in by patrons of the district for the last 11 years. "Enrollment is growing so fast, Foraker said, "that the bonding capacity of the district will- not keep up with it. Foraker said the district has had increases of 800 to 1,000 pupils a year in the last few years. "This means about 30 new classrooms have to be built each year, he said, "and I do not see any reason for the enrollment pattern to change.

In another action, the board sold $450,000 in bonds approved by the residents of the district in an election January 25. They were sold to the City National Bank and Trust company and Stern Brothers whose combined bid was the lowest of six bids submitted, at an average interest rate of 3.076797 over 20 years. The bond funds will go to finance school construction this year. After hearing an architects report, the board voted to take bids on March 5 for 1964 classroom construction. To be financed from the bond issue are a 12-classroom addition to Ervin junior school, six new classrooms, a connecting corridor and an enlarged kitchen at Dobbs elementary school, and three new clossrooms and restrooms at Warford elementary school.

4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c TRUMAN RD. AT PROSPECT HU. 3-2405 4C TRUMAN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER SO. 1-0661 4C (ADVERTISEMENT) Tense Nerves Block Colon Your colon ha nerves that control regularity. When you are tense or nervous, normal bowel Impulses may be blocked and you become constipated.

New Colonald tablets relieve this misery with a new principle a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Results? Colonaid puts your colon back to work gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great! Get clinically-proved Colonaid today. Introductory size 43c. FRANK MICEK Frank Micek, 78, of 445 Armstrong, Kansas City, Kansas, died Thursday night at the home after a months illness.

He was born in Yugoslavia, and lived in Kansas City, Kansas, 51 years. Before retiring 10 years ago. he was a carman 36 years for the Missouri Pacific railroad. He was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, the Holy Name society, the Third Order of St.

Francis and the St. Joseph and St. Mary Catholic Charity society of the church. Surviving are a sister. Sister Mary Izidore, Order of St.

Francis, in Yugoslavia; two sons, John Micek, 435 North Fifth, and Steve J. Micek, 1974 Parallel; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ozbolt, 1312 North Thirteenth; Mrs. Catherine Loncaric of the home, and Mrs. Charlotte MRS.

BEVERLY P. LIENTZ Mrs. Katharine Lientz, 83, of 5906 West Seventy-sixth, Prairie Village, died yesterday at the home. She was born in St. Louis, and lived here 52 years.

Mrs. Lientz was a concert vocalist. She was a member of the Womans City club and its board of directors. Surviving are her husband, Beverly P. Lientz of the home; a son.

La Clede Lientz, 5924 West Seventy-eighth, Prairie Village; a daughter, Mrs. Bridgetta Hines, 7943 Canterbury, Prairie Village; brother, Robert Clark, Pasadena, three sisters, Mrs. Content Barnes, Los Angeles; Mrs. Paul Lobaaoff, and Miss Dorothy Clark, both of Phoenix, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. AXEL W.

LINDGREN Axel W. Lindgren, 84, of 118 East Fifty-ninth, died yesterday at the home. He was born in Sweden, and lived here 35 years. He owned an electrical business until he entered the investment field in 1936. He was an investment counselor for the B.

C. Christopher company since 1946. Mr. Lindgren was a member of the Linwaod Methodist church. ifc LJCfftraiTClOPMG ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY MRS.

NINA DENNING Mrs. Nina Denning, 76, of 1145 East Forty-ninth, died yesterday at the Menorah Medical Center. Mrs. Denning was born in Washington, and lived here 43 years. The was a member of the Methodist church.

Surviving are a son, Earl Denning, 202 East Seventy-second, North, Gladstone; three sisters, Mrs. H. J. Smith, 2018 West Forty-ninth terrace, Westwood Hills, and Mrs. Winnie Hoffine and Mrs.

A. C. Bokelman, both of Washington, and two brothers, H. W. Hill, Buchanan Dam, and C.

J. Hill, Pasadena, Calif. MRS. FLOY DOVEL Mrs. FLoy Dovel, 61.

Dearborn in Platte County, died yesterday at the Smithville Community hospital. She was born in Sikeston, and lived In Dearborn 45 years. Surviving are a son, L. B. Dovel, Faucett, three daughters.

Mrs. Maxine Shanks; Mrs. Norma Williams, and Mrs. John-alee Russell, all of Dearborn; a brother. William Presson, Aurora, a half brother, Joe Settles, Matthews, a sister, Mrs.

Ethel THE REV. C. H. SHANKLIN The Rev. Charles H.

Shanklin, 84, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, died Tnursday at St. Josephs hospital in Concordia, Kas. He moved to the Baptist home there in 1962. Born in Canada, Mr. Shanklin became a United States citizen in 1900.

He was pastor of the Olivet Baptist church in Kansas City, Kansas, from 1924 to 1928 and the London Heights Baptist church until 1940. He had active IADVERTISEMENTI FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MINUTES Amasicg new Quik-Fix repairs broken platee, fillsin crack and replaces teetk like new, Fast! Easy to use! No specie tools needed. No eostiy dental bills. Works every time or your money bsck. Accept no substitutes, always ask for 6R1MMS QUIK Rifalr Klt At All Storn Drug 4 'f 7 7 7 7 7 dad DOWNTOWN mission fe the landing ANTIOCH jED PRIOGC Shop downtown Friday til Other 4 stores 9:30 until BA 1-3737 early as 7:30 a.

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Pages Available:
1,147,760
Years Available:
1871-1990