The Kansas City Times du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Missouri • Page 62

4A THE KANSAS CITY TIMES S.furd.y, October 21. 1972 A Deaths Fred Richard Farr Fred Richard Farr, 60, Topeka, a K.B.I. agent for 15 years, died yesterday at the Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka. He was bom in Kansas City, Kansas, and moved to Topeka 12 years ago. Before becoming an agent for the K.B.I.

he had served as a Kansas State Farm marshal and was with the Wyandotte County Pa trol. He formerly operated a grocery store at 13th and Lafayette in Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Farr was a Baptist. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Vontice H. Farr of the home; two ters, Mrs. Dorothy Rowe, Clarendon Hills, and Mrs. Martha Coldiron, 6507 Webster, Kansas City, Kansas; a stepson, Virgil Turner, Memphis; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Jennie Graham, Topeka, Mrs.

Imogene Herbei, Hillsboro, and Mrs. Patricia V. Durbee, Savannah, four brothers, Robert L. Farr, McLean, Va. Paul Farr, Scottsdale, Lawrence Farr, 2208 Haskell, Kansas City, Kansas, and Joe Farr, Littleton, two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Oxford Littleton, and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, 40 Bryant, como, and 17 grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Penwell Gaole Chapel, Topeka; burial in the Topeka Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p.m.

Sunday. Pallbearers: John Anderson, former governor of Kansas; Vern Miller, attorney general; Albert Maichel, John Bruno, Robert Smith and Harry McLaughlin. MRS. ROSA GLENN Mrs. Rosa S.

Glenn, 82, of the Methodist Home in Topeka, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, died Thursday at the home. She was born in Wichita and lived in Kansas City, Kansas, most of her life before moving to Topeka in 1965. She was a retired saleswoman for the Morton Salt Company. She was a Methodist She leaves a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Verden, Gardner, in Johnson County.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Mulvane Chapel in the home; burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Kansas City, Kansas. ices will be held at 7:90 p.m. Sunday. CLIFTON H.

PERING Clifton H. Pering, 65, of 7234 Springfield, Prairie Village, died yesterday at the home. He had been ill about one year. Mr. Pering was born in Springfield, and had lived in Johnson County 34 years.

He was a building contractor. He was a member of the Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist. He leaves wife, Mrs. Hazel Pering, and a Jim David Pering, both of the home; another son, Larrv Cliff Penng, Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Warmund, 8200 Outlook, Prairie Village, and Mrs.

Barbara Ruhr, 106 E. 127th; three brothers, Earl Pering, Forest Grove, and Ogle and Charles Pering, both of Springfield; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Popejoy, Neosho, Mrs. Mildred Hill and Mrs. Sylvia Lyons, both of Springfield, and Mrs.

Lillian Kirk, Kirkwood, and 11 grandchildren. Graveside services and burial will be at 2 p.m. today at the Greenlawn Cemetery, Springfield. Friends may call at the home. MRS.

MATTIE M. SANDY Mrs. Mattie May Sandy, 86, of 4209 W. 70th, Prairie Village, died Thursday at Trinity Lutheran Hospital. She was born in Carrollton, and had lived in this area most of her life.

She was a retired nurse at the hospital. She was a member of the Village United Presbyterian Church. She was a life member of the Linwood Child Conservation Club. She was formerly active in the Cooper County, Missouri, American Red Cross chapter. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Merial Roush, 8601 Greenbrier Drive, Overland Park, and Miss Martha Sandv of the home, and four grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 3 p.m. today at the church; burial was in Mount Moriah Cemetery. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the church or conservation club. G.M.

Strike Continues With Talks Into the Night William Jewell College Home-Coming Today Five semifinalists for home-jletic director and head football coming queen at William Jewell coach at William Jewell. College fromi An alumnl associatlon 16 coeds. The queen will be of governors dinner Is scheduled Negotiation resumed yesterday at the General Motors Assembly Division Fairfax in Kansas City, Kansas, plant and continued into the night. But union sources said there appeared to be little hope of an immediate settlement of a strike, which began Thursday. R.

J. Soptic, president of United Auto Workers Union Local No. 31, which represents about 4,000 workers at the plant, said no progress had been made on a work standards dispute which brought about the strike. However he said negotiations would continue until the issue was settled. Soptic said the union seeks the hiring of 42 more men in the department, where workmen iastall exterior and interior trim and equipment.

The plant produces full-size Buicks, Pontiacs and Oldsmobiles. The strike is one of several authorized or begun by the U.A.W. nationwide on the issue of work much work a man is required to do. The G.M. Assembly Division Leeds plant in Kansas City is under a strike deadline of 9 a.m.

Friday. Soptic said the company had increased production at the Fairfax plant by more thai 38 cars a day since the start of the 1973 model year without a corresponding increase in manpower. This increase of 2.4 units an hour, he said, meant some spokesman would say only that the strike involved work standards and refused to discuss production figures. In Arlington, the morning shift of 1,700 men walked off the job at the General Motors assembly plant there at 10 a.m. Friday, starting a strike which will affect the 3,700 member work force.

The strike came after weeks of negotiation over about 200 grievances. Members of United Auto Workers Local No. 276 assert production schedules placed on the new 1973 models are too high to be met. Hearings Set for Two Two men, one charged with possession of about 150 pounds of marijuana and the other with receiving stolen motorcycle parts, have been bound over to workers could not keep up with Jackson county Circuit Court in their jobs. The company has gth District magistrate court, agreed to add men in some areas, he said, but no agreement has been reached in the hard trim area.

The union president said the issues have been under discussion since August. He said he could not predict how long negotiations would take. A company Independence. Billy Joe Church, 31, of 807 Ute, Independence, is sched uled to appear in circuit court Nov. 2.

He was arrested by Independence police Sept. 6 in a drug raid at the Ute address which allegedly netted about 150 pounds of processed marijuana and other restricted drugs. Church is free on $1,000 bond. crowned during a football game with Central Methodist College, Fayette, beginning at 2 p.m. today in the college stadium.

Semifinalists are Miss Jorine Fills 3 Vacancies Butterfield, 11907 W. 59th Terrace, Shawnee; Miss Jo der, St. Louis; Miss Lynn Li- fritz, St. Ann. Miss Kathy distrJct have announced appoint.

Schirner, Indianola, and of new postmasters Miss Pam Schupp, 3608 N.E. iin Kansai; 62nd Terrace. They will be hon- Eimer van de Wege to post, and ored at 4:30 p.m. at a reception master at Prairie View. He has in the college union.

at 6 p.m. in the union with iU resident, Dr. Dorothy Truex of orman, presiding. Postal Service Wichita (AP) U.S. postal service officials of the Wichita been a rural route carrier there since September 1960; Eugene P.

Dr. Thomas S. Field, college' Normandin to postmaster at mar. He has been officer in WUJ charge there since June 30 when torcycle frames, engines other parts. Independence police said engines and frames with serial numbers filed off were president, and Mrs.

Field confiscated July 25 in a search hold open house for alumni and Arpin re- of the Thomas residence. Thom- friends at the house tired, and Dean Gawtth was as was arrested Aug. 29 in Inde- on campus at 10 a.m. A lunch- Pamei at Dresden. He pendence He is free on $5,000 eon will feature Dr.

Norris Pat- 0f H. roM bond on the two counts. terson, San Diego, former ath-jruary. Drys Call Drinkers 'Drug Pushers' Topeka Rev. Rich- ners will go to support a liquor- Donald Lee Thomas, 26, ard E.

Taylor, executive direc- by-the-drink push in the next also 15 skted tor of Kansas United Dry Nov. 2 appearance in circuit junior country, all 7 stores EDWARD L. VAN WAGNER Edward L. Van Wagner, 68, of 1210 Winchester, died Wednesday at the home. He was born here and had lived here all his life.

was a member of the Full Gospel Church. He was a retired maintenance man. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hazel Van Wagner, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Richards, 4400 E.

112th Terrace, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. today at the Park Lawn Chapel; Green Lawn Cemetery. burial CLIFTON B. HERNDON Clifton B.

Herndon, 74. of 203 E. 4th. Summit, died Thursday at the home. He was born near Osceola, and had lived in this area 50 years.

Mr. Herndon was a former accountant for the Skelly Oil Company, retiring in 1962. He was a member of the Summit United Methodist Church. He was a member of the Clintonville Masonic Lodge No. 482.

El Dorado Springs, the Topeka Bell, and the Park Chapter No. 327 of Kansas insurance commission- the Order of the Eastern Star. He er, reiterated his pledge to leaves his wife, Mrs. Nona a no.fault automobile don of the home; two sons, Wil- 1QT5 liam F. Herndon, St.

Joseph, and insurance plan to the 1973 ses- Beil on Line For No-Fault Plan In Kansas Richard S. Herndon. 6400 Bennington; a brother, Dale F. Herndon, Harrison, a stepbrother, Douelas G. Miller.

three stepsisters. Mrs. Willie Fugitt. Republic, Mo Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Lowrv City, and Mrs.

Birdie Showalter, Mount Vernon, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 m. Sunday at the Langsford fiapel, Summit; burial in sion of the Kansas Legislature. Bell said the plan he will recommend will pay automobile insurance claims more promptly and equitably than at present without increasing the cost of insurance. Bell, speaking at a campaign the Lowry City Cemetery.

Friends! breakfast, said he will continue to crack down on misrepresentations in the sale of life insurance and will strengthen rules and enforcement relative to misleading statements in insurance advertising. may call from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the chapel. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society or to the church memorial fund. The insurance commissioner, a resident of Lawrence, said he will the fair and vigorous enforcement of insurance laws to the end that Kansas citi- MRS.

HARRY L. JONS Mrs. Althea Mae Jons, 75, of 13820 Donahoo Road, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at Bethany Medical Center. She was a lifelong Wyandotte County resident. She and her husband, Harry L.

Jons, owned and operated the Victory Cafe and Bus Stop, for 22 years zens can receive the broadest before retiring 25 years ago. She insurance protection at the iow- was a member of the White est possible Church Methodist Church, Kan- sas City, Kansas. She was a mem- he believes he has ber of the Sincerity Chapter 295, Order of the Eastern Star, achieved the objectives he set Kansas City, Kansas. She also for his first term in office, m- ieaves a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy eluding a of depart-, Poggemever, Basetor; a brother, io thp nuhlir and Newton F.

Bigham, 1303 Parallel, servlce JO ine puoilC ana Kansas City, Kansas; a sister. Mrs. the insurance industry, an ex- Ruby Walker, Phoenix; seven a i 0 of the automobile grandchildren and three great-risk plan for insureds grandchildren. Services mil be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Alden Har- denied the normal rington Chapel, Bonner Springs; market, and an improvement in burial in Mount Mtracie Cemetery, communications between the in- department, the public chapel, where Eastern Star serv- and the insurance industry.

Great Wrap Up! For around-the-world or running locally: ester-wool knit in white or red $62.00 forces, said yesterday a fundraiser by those promoting liquor-by-the-drink in Kansas is drug-p i benefit Mr. Taylor referred to a dinner scheduled by Kansans for Modern Alcoholic Beverage Control for Nov. 3 in Century II at Wichita. The organization has previously held such dinners in Overland Park, where it raised about $8,000, and in Topeka, for $5,000. The money raised at the din- Legislature, aiming for passing a bill to legalize the sale of mixed drinks in restaurants that seat a fixed number of persons with more than 50 per cent of their business in food sales.

The Wichita dinner is a $20-a- plate affair. the drug abuse concern that we share in our country today, it seem a bit odd to have a benefit to push for increased consumption of our most abused Mr. Taylor asked. appearance court. He is charged with two counts of receiving stolen mo- Killed on U.S.

59 Oregon, Mo. (AP) Byron Ball, 61, Sioux Falls, S.D., was killed Thursday when struck by a car on U.S 59 north of here. Ball was walking across the highway at the crest of a hill, according to the Holt County office. 11 o'clock Saturday morning Is deadline for Sunday Star Want Ads. Place your ads early.

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