The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 10

10 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19fhi played by the state division of finance at the time of his death. He leaves his wife of the home and a son, Charles Ayres, of Bartlesville, Okla. HURRY! LAST 3 CD DAYS! AN EX-LEGISLATOR DIES Ralph J. Ayres, 53, Tipton, Was a Democrat Tipton, Mo. (AP) A former Missouri legislator died at his home in Tipton yesterday.

He was Ralph J. Ayres, 53, a Democrat who served two terms in the House from Moniteau County, 1954-58. A former bank cashier and school, teacher, Ayres was farming and was em- ftm FIRST PUN Steve Cochran Cart Jurgens "OF 10VE AND DESIRE" HONOR" 1.25-4:55-0 30 LOVE" WALT DISNEYS TECHNICOLOR FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! TODAY AT 6325 Brookslde Ja 3-yl 4 1 1 Benefit Premiere SEE AD BELOW! FAtAlYAY 28 2 0 West 53rd 5k. 1- 0701 ICING SOLOMON'S MINES JOHNNY" at 7:30 Only "Mines" VISTA THIS SUNDAY AFT. Od.

17, 1 P. Music Hall III Parson AHTOWfllll and His Orchestra $2.50, 3.54. 4.50, 5.00, 5.50 SEUFERT ATTRACTIONS 1403 Waldheim Bid. GR. 1-2780 Starrine JOEY HEATHERTON uPTotznt Lee ilm IIaryet-RemickBates THE RunrmjG MAN PRNAVISION URFUTTOKittG COLOR STARTS 2:1 HURRY! ENDS TONITE! "MAN Country Club Plaza Va 1- 26 26 HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS! Burt Lancaster Mile LEOPARD" at 00.

Plut "Manchurian Candidata" at 40 GBArJAOA 1013 KCK, DR. 1-4850 First Run! 'JOHNNY COOL" "COOL 2:15 6:00 9:45 ISIS "Minei 3 102 Troost Lo. 1-0 36 3 TONIGHT PMIMRMPNIC opening concert 8:30 P. M. Music Hall HUGH C.

SATTERWHITE, SR. Hugh C. Satterwhite, 68, De Soto, died yesterday apparently of a heart attack at the home of a neighbor, Robert TriebeL Mr. Sat terwhite was born in Sedalia, and had lived in this area 47 years. He lived in De Sato 17 years, and was a farmer until he retired three years ago.

Mr. Sat terwhite was a member of the Monticello Methodist church. He also was a member of the Shaw nee Masonic lodge and past patron of the Beatrice chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Shawnee. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviv" are a daughter, June A.

Satterwhite, 3433 Central; a son, Hugh C. Satterwhite, 7205 Goddard, Shawnee; a sister. Miss Jael H. Satterwhite, Deming, N. a brother, William Satterwhite, Amarillo, and two grandchildren.

Services will be held at 3:30 oclock Thursday at the Amos chapel, Shawnee; burial in the Monticello cemeterv. Friends ma.v call after noon Wednesday at the chapel. MRS. PEARL F. SEHRT Mrs.

Pearl F. Sehrt, 75, of 5101 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at the home. She was born in Huntington, and lived here 20 years. She was a member of the Rose society and the Country Club Christian church. Surviving are two sisters.

Mrs. L. V. Shimp, Baltimore, and Mrs. Colista Ingham, Lancaster, O.

Services will be held at 1 oclock Wednesday at the George HamiUton Combs Memorial chapel; burial in Prairie Ridge cemetery, Rolla, Mo. MRS. JOHN H. SHEAFFER Mrs. Cora Mae Sheaffer, 74, of 344 Bellefontaine, died yesterday at the Independence hospitaL She was born in Severance, and lived here 29 years.

Mrs. Sheaffer was employed by Hipsh Distributing 819 Broadway. She was a member of the Unity Society of Practical Christianity. Surviving are her husband, John H. Sheaffer of the home; two sons, Kenison Hettick, Panama City, and Howard H.

Hettick, 621 Rankin road. Independence; a brother, Thomas L. Howe, 1900 East Mechanic, Independence; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 oclock Thursday at Carsons chapel, where friends may call from 7 to 9 Wednesday night. MRS.

INEZ SOWDER Mrs. Inez Sowder, 67, of 306 Spruce, died Sunday at St. Joseph hospital. She was born in Oak-wood, 111., and lived in this area 35 years. Mrs.

Sowder was a past matron of the Marlborough chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Services will be held at 1 oclock Wednesday in the Christian church, Harris, burial in the Harris cemetery. DONNA JO THOMAS Donna Jo Thomas, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donald Thomas, 7515 East Fifty-fifth, died yesterday at the Marshall State school, Marshall, Mo.

She was born in Carrollton, and lived in this area most of her life. Also surviving are a sister, Deboraha Ann Thomas, and three brothers, Donald William Thomas; Perry Lane Thomas, and Harry Ronald Thomas, all of the home; the maternal grandfather, William Robert Stewart, Carrollton, and the paternal great-grandnarents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelbv Thomas, Nor-borne, and Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Taylor, Waverly, Mo. Services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Hinton chapel, Raytown; burial in the Brooking cemetery, Raytown. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the chapel. PAUL D. TOUSLEY Paul D.

Tousley, 66, of Eliza-bethville, formerly of Kansas City, died Saturday in a Denver hospital. Mr. Tousley was born in Iowa. He lived in this area more than 10 years and operated a service station near Grandview before moving to Col orado 18 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Edna Tousley of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Anderson, Lamar, a son, Leland Tousley, Kimball, his mother, Mrs. Ora B. Tousley, 217 South Union, Inde- pendence; six sisters, Mrs. Flor- ence Minton, 19512 East Truman road.

Independence; Mrs. Mabel! Crayne, 238 East Pacific, Independence; Mrs. Ruby Garden Grove, Miss Marjorie Tousley, Arcadia, and Mrs. I Hazel Barstad, Castro Valley, two brothers, Kenneth Tousley, 2104 James Downey road. Independence, and Owen Tousley, Eugene, and four grandchil- dren.

Services and burial will be held Wednesday in Elizabethville. MRS. ALFRED F. TURNER Mrs. Claudia Mae Turner, 73, of 4306 Jefferson, died yesterday at Trinity Lutheran hospitaL She was born in Humphrey s.

and lived here 45 years. Mrs. Turner was a member of the Westport Methodist church. She and her husband, Alfred Forest Turner of the home, observed their 51st wedding anniversary in July. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

William Williams of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Vesta Lantz, 4526 Washington; Mrs. Paul Me-Collom, 4020 Oak, and Mrs. Agnes Richardson, Las Cruces, and a brother, John Sayers, 214 East Thirty-fourth terrace. Services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Freeman chapel; burial the Forest Hill cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICES Mickey T. Barbarich, 69, of 748 Washington, Kansas City, Kansas, at 9.30 oclock Wednesday at the Reising chapel; burial Mount Calvary cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 oclock tonight at the chapel, where friends may call after noon today. Mrs. Calvin Mae Garrett, 83, of 1415 State, Kansas City, Kansas, at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Porter chapel; burial in Chapel Hill cemetery.

Friends may call after 5 oclock tonight at the chapeL Mrs. Mary Irene Haas, 66, of Tonganoxie, at 2:30 oclock Wednesday at the Friends meeting house, Tonganoxie; burial in Hubble Hill cemetery, Tonganoxie. Mrs. Haas died Sunday after a motor car accident near McLouth, Kas. She lived in Leavenworth County, Kansas, all her life.

She was a member of the Pleasant Prairie Homemakers club and the Friendship club. Surviving are her husband, Sam F. Haas of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances Krull, Lawrence, a sister, Mrs. Esther Burroughs, 3414 Nftrth Fifty-fifth, Wyandotte County; three brothers.

Dan Ferris, Washington; Charles Ferris, Mobile. and Eugene Ferns, Clarksburg, W. and two grandsons. Mrs. Ann R.

Rohl, 54, of 1218 North Sixty-fourth, Wyandotte Ceunty, at 8.30 oclock Thursday at the Butler chapel, and at 9 oclock at St. Patricks Catholic church; burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Wednesday at the chapel, where friends may call after 6 oclock tonight. John Logan Stallings, 59, of 4547 Prospect, at 11 oclock Thursday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial Floral Hills cemetery.

DEATHS OVER MISSOURI West Plains Max Gillespie, 56, operator of the West Plains Motor Parts company. Chillicothe John Frank 88, retired farmer. Survivors in- elude a son, Charles Long, Kansas City. DEATHS OVER KANSAS Girard Jabe C. Smith, 71, a for-1 mer Crawford County commis- sioner and a member both of the Girard school board and the Craw-1 ford fair board; he had worked Chanute for the Santa Fe railroad and operated a gram elevator in Newton before returning to Girard 1938.

War he participated in engineering and construction of Army facibties, and after the war remained on Guam island with the Brown-Pacific-Maxon Construction company to supervise the storage and warehousing of military property. In 1956 he returned here and joined Burns and McDonnell Engineering company, retiring in 1958. He was a lifelong resident here and was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal church. Surviv ing are a brother, John E.

Laun der, 420 West Fifty-eighth, and a sister. Miss Martha B. Launder of the home. Services will be held at 1 oclock Wednesday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the American Cancer society.

MRS. ADOLPH LIMBACH Mrs. Clara Josiephene Limbach, 40, of 318 Maxwell court. Independence, died of cancer yesterday at St. Lukes hospital.

She was born in Fayette, and lived here 18 years. Mrs. Limbach was employed by the J. New berrys department store. She was a Baptist.

Surviving are her husband, Adolph Limbach, of the home; three daughters, Kim Dar-celle Crose of the home; Mrs. Carolyn Sue Sulims, 1608 North Dodgion, Independence, and Mrs. Evelyn Louise Crain, 11615 Hack-ett. Sugar Creek; a son, Merrill Lee Crose of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Bias, Fayette; six sisters, Mrs. Margie Coffelt, Columbia, Mrs. Patricia Norris, Premont, Mrs. Ethel Stanaford, Greeley, Mrs. Mary Gallup, Hallsville, and Miss Thelma Bias' and Mrs.

Norma Jackson, both of Fayette, four brothers, Floyd Bias, Cloyd Bias, J. C. Bias, and William Bias, all of Columbia, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 oclock Thursday at the Hrn ton chapel, Raytown; burial at 3 30 oclock in the Hinton cem etery, Hinton, Mo. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock Wednesday at the chapel.

WILLIAM H. McCLEMENT William H. McClement, 55, of Clinton, died yesterday at the Clinton General hospital. He was born in Independence. He was a resident engineer with the Missouri State Highway department.

Mr. McClement was a member of the Freeman Presbyterian church. He also was an amateur radio operator. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jeanne McClement of the home; a son, William H.

McClement, jr Amarillo, four daughters, Mrs. Doris Manorney. 8607 East Ninety-second street; Mrs. Patricia Cole, Liberty, Mrs. Karen Stair, Trenton, N.

and Miss Annette McClement of the home, and ten grandchildren. Services and burial will be held in Butler, Mo. MRS. MARGARA McPHERSON Mrs. Margara McPherson, 86, of Olathe, died yesterday at the Gardner Community Medical Center.

She was born in Fredericksburg, and lived in Johnson County, Kansas, most of her life. She was a member of the United Presbyterian church at Spring Hill. Surviving are five sons, Harvey McPherson, 7904 Belleview; Marvin McPherson, Olathe; Lloyd McPherson, 4401 Llovd, Kansas City, Kansas; Ernest McPherson, Olathe, and Vernon McPherson, Macon, four daughters, Mrs. Lula Scherer, Atchison, Kas Mrs. Beulah Scott, 4605 South Fuller, Independence; Mrs.

Martha Sturgis, Olathe, and Mrs. Edith Baird, 4148 State Line, Kansas City, Kansas; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Turner, Taft, Mrs. Edna Ames, 4809 Roanoke parkway, and Mrs. Mary Moser and Miss Jane McClure, both of Spring Hill; two brothers, Clyde McClure and Sam McClure, both of Spring Hill; 17 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Bruce chapel in Gardner; burial the Olathe cemetery Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the chapel. Tonight at 8:00 PPFVfTCOT MRS. LULA F. CRAIG Mrs Lula F. Craig, 72, of 9328 East Twenty-fifth terrace.

Independence, died yesterday at General hospital. She was born Houstonia, and lived ere the last 30 years. She was a member of the Friendly Assembly of God church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robena Foster of the home; a son, George E.

Craig, Redondo Beach, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 oclock Wednesday at the church; burial in Maple Hill cemetery. MRS. HENRY T. EVEREST Mrs.

Ethel Marie Everest, 72, of 6512 Roberts, died yesterday at the General hospital. She was born in Kansas City, Kansas, and lived here 35 years. Mrs. Everest was with the Bell Telephone coni' pany 15 years. She was a Presby' terian.

Surviving are her husband, Henry T. Everest of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Stewart Hill, also of the home; a brother, Jack Kane, 7902 Montgall; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Glenn, 1715 Central, Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Stella Moran, Gulfport, a half sister, Mrs.

Violet Pash, 1411 East Twenty-seventh terrace; three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. LYNN A. FREUND Lynn A. Freund, 49, of 913 Holmes, died Sunday at Research hospital. He was born Benton County, Missouri, and lived here 15 years.

He was a member of Electricians local No. 124. Surviv mg are a son, Bob Freund, a daughter. Miss Barbara Lvnn Freund, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Scott, all of Sedalia; two brothers, Luther Freund, Wichita, and Earl Freund, Panama.

Services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Gillespie chapel, Sedalia; burial in Cole Camp, Mo. MRS. MARY ELLEN JONES Mrs. Mary Ellen Jones, 84, of Los Angeles, formerly of Kansas City, died Sunday in Los Angeles. She was bora in Carrollton, Mo.

A cousin, Mrs. Fred Franciscus, 3346 Robert Gillham road, survives. Services will be held at 9 oclock Thursday at St. Vincent Catholic church; burial in Mount St Marys cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Wednesday at the Mellodv-McGilley-Evlar chapel, Linwood and Woodland.

i C. GEORGE LAUNDER C. George Launder, 6131 Main, died early today at St. Lukes hospital after an illness of several months. He was born in Kansas City and had lived here most of his life.

In 1919 he became general agent for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company and in 1926 became general agent for the Minnesota Mutual company. He was employed by the Burns McDonnell Engineering company during the construction of Camp Crowder. He later joined the Maxon Construction company, serving in Hastings, Anchorage, Alaska, and Guam, where he was made assistant project manager. In Guam he joined the Brown Pacific Maxon Construction company. In 1956 he rejoined Burns McDonnell, working for that firm until he retired in 1958 He leaves a brother, John E.

Launder, 420 West Fifty-eighth, and a sister, Miss Martha Launder of the" home. Funeral services will be at 1 oclock Wednesday at the Stine McClure chapel. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the American Cancer society. GEORGE C.

LAUNDER George C. Launder, 73, of 6131 Mam, died yesterday at St. Lukes hospital. Mr. Launder was general agent for the Pacific Mutual Insurance company 1919, and assumed the same position with the Minnesota Mutual Insurance company in 1925.

During World Tonight's VeTtormartce. SOLD OUT! 1 HANS LEONARD SCHWIEGER PENNARIO music director piano soloist Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2 in minor Fnr Tirkotc PUflMF Vl 2 9300 UNTIL 5 rui iiMvci) rnuriL ha i-sooo after p. m. Tonight Only All Proceeds Donated to ST.

AGNES CHURCH and SCHOOL tr S.S fry of the Jri For the first time on the giant screen in blazing TECHNICOLOR! MM REGULAR CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES START TO MOR ROW! MAURICE JUDITH EVANS ANDERSON CIRCLE THEATRE Presents Brendan Behan's 7 THE HOSTAGE "IT'S WILD!" New thra Sat. Except Sun. A Sun. 2:30 Adult Entertainment Res. GR.

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ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT AT 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M. TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.

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Hootenanny Night with Dorsey Dancers Thurs. Amateur Talent Night Fri. Balloon Surprise Night Admission 50c 1 Fri. Sat. Only 2 FREE PARKING I N.

W. Corner Armour A Troost Genovas CHESTNUT INN, The Collins SHOW STARTS KIRK DOUGLAS 6ui In Person The Twin LARRY Theyre Exciting with Steve Shore, Arthur Harriet show. are sensational. "FOR FoUitixuf' One 1 00-7-30 P. M.

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