The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 8 tery. Also surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Joe Franklin, Alma, and three at 10:30 oclock Thursday at the Butler chapel, 22 South Eighteenth, Kansas City, Kansas, and 11 oclock at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church; burial Mount Calvary cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the chapel, where friends may call after 6 oclock tonight.

Mrs. Lee Anna Walston, 91, of 130 East Linwood, at 3 oclock Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Pa-seo; burial in Mount Moriah ceme STEAL COLOR TV SET A color TV set valued at $625 was reported stolen yesterday from a residence at 1135 Troup avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. A rear door was forced. The occupant, Mrs.

Alice Clinch, was not at home. ty, at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Daniels chapel; burial in Chapel Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 5 oclock today at the chapel. Frank Konte, 77, of 6617 Parallel, Wyandotte County, at 8:30 oclock Wednesday at the Skrad-ski chapel and 9 oclock at St. John the Baptist Catholic church; burial in Mount Calvary cemetery.

The rosary will be said at 8 oclock tonight at the chapel, where friends may call after 1 oclock today. William Nathan Patten, 86, of 1060 East Fourth, at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel, Kansas City, Kansas; buri-al in Highland Park cemetery. Mrs. Mary Frances Still, 83, of 7937 Madison, at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Green Lawn cemetery.

Mrs. Roberta Sullivan, 47, of 2518 Forty-sixth avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, at 9 oclock Wednesday at the Butler chapel, 22 South Eighteenth, Kansas City, Kansas, and at 9:30 oclock at St. Agnes Catholic church; burial at Resurrection cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8:30 oclock tonight at the chapel, where friends may call after 3 oclock. Mrs.

Mary Burks Waddell, 75, of 1000 Laurel, Kansas City, Kansas, CLOSE TEST ON PRIVATE CLUBS Kansas Senate Lines Up, 19 Votes to 18, for Regulation FINAL ROLL CALL TODAY Outcome Is a Question The Debate Brings Out Old Issues GENERA Free Parking at all FoxtTheatrea jm NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! SSVfs "HUSH HUSH, ph plsm Mavui.nd SWEET CHARLOTTE" ends TODAYl 1 THE YEAR'S MOST HONORED PICTURE! 13 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Including: Best Picture, Best Actress. Best Director Disney' "MARY P0PPINS" stereo sound TODAY AT AT LAST ITS HERE! Beginning Tomorrow Continous in 5 Theatres ROXY PARKWAY ONE PARKWAY TWO EMBASSY ONE EMBASSY TWO In Color: Ano-MARGRET 81 Michael PARKS "BUS RILEY'S BACK IN TOWN" Elvis in "The Roustabout" Can a young U-2 pilot find happiness as an Arab? Can a daring young maid from Manhattan survive a i hitch in the harem? Can football repface love? Brian KEITH Vera MILES Walter BRENNAN VVainco.Sry' "THOSE CALLOWAYS" Open Feature at SHAKESPEAREAN FILM FESTIVAL REPEAT! co 'Ir 0701 "JULIUS CAESAR" Shown Today Only! Sponsored by the Musettes! In Color "RIO CONCHOS" at 4:55 8, 9:40 vpRicET "TOMB OF LIGEIA" Plus: "Horror of Party Beach" at 2:00 6:40 2a Mrs. Samuel S. Johnson, Junction City, and a sister, Mrs. Geraldine Turner, Junction City.

Services and burial will be Thursday in Junction City. GEORGE H. LLOYD George H. Lloyd, 76, of 1234 Indiana, died yesterday at St. Joseph hospital.

He was born in Hig-bee. and lived here 40 years. Mr. Lloyd was a Mason and a Methodist. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Margaret Lloyd of the home; a son, John W. Lloyd, Denver; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Shell-berg, Burlingame, and three grandsons. Services will be held at 1 oclock Thursdy at the Earp chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock Wednesday night at the chapel.

ALEXANDER fTmcLEES Alexander F. McLees, 53, of 9332 East Twenty-fifth terrace, Independence, died of a heart attack yesterday at Independence hospital. He was a lifelong resident of Jackson County. Mr. McLees was a member of the Enoch Hill Reorganized Latter Day Saint church.

He was a Mason. Mr. McLees worked at the General Motors B. O. P.

assembly plant and was a member of the United Auto Workers union. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ollie McLees of the home; a son, Edward McLees, with the Coast Guard; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Rodman, 7317 North Wayne, Gladstone; a brother, Robert McLees, 1810 South Willow, Independence, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 oclock Friday at the Carson chapel; burial in cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock Thursday night at the chapel. JAMES EMERY MOORE James Emery Moore, 73, of 721 North Fourteenth, Kansas City, Kansas, died Saturday at Veterans hospital, Wadsworth, Kas. He was born in Olathe and lived here two years. Mr. Moore was a retired vocational school teacher.

He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are a son. Dr. James E. Moore, Seattle; a daughter, Mrs.

Emery M. Pendleton, Los Angeles, and a granddaughter. Services will be held at 11 oclock Wednesday at the Alice Bailey chapel, Kansas City, Kansas; burial in Olathe cemetery. MISS LILLIAN O. STEININtJtR Miss Lillian O.

Steininger, 74, of 922 Linwood, iied yesterday at Research hospiS. She was barn in Wathena, and lived here 45 years. Miss Steininger was a retired secretary for the Kansas City Board of Education. She was a member of the Linwood Methodist church. Surviving are a brother, H.

M. Steininger, 8333 Ensley, Leawood, and a sister, Miss Vera Steininger, Joplin, Mo. Services will be held at noon Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel, Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Floral Hills cemetery. FUNERAL SERVICES Robert C. Allen, 59, of 1320 East Forty-second, at 1 oclock Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel.

Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Edna Maye Casper, 75, of 8018 Armstrong, Wyandotte Coun- ANN-MaRGRei1 tote nePWMURG a ar lawRBNCe TieRffeY Ksifhi STARTS TOMORROW PLAZA By Robert H. Clark (The Star's Topeka Correspondent) Topeka A bill for strict licensing and regulating of private clubs in Kansas barely won Senate approval for passage yesterday. The vote was 19 to 18.

The proposal will be up for final roll-call vote today, with a constitutional majority of 21 votes necessary to send it to the House of Representatives. The outcome appeared to be touch-and-go last night. Old Arguments Heard Debate brought out the classic arguments on the wet and dry issue, reminiscent of 1943 when the Legislature legalized package liquor stores in Kansas. The vote was more on personal convictions and pressures from constituents at home, rather than on party lines. Voting for the bill were 13 Republicans and six Democrats, and voting against were 13 Republicans and five Democrats.

Sen. Norman E. Gaar (R-Westwood) said there is a serious question of law enforcement under the present lack of a well-defined law on private clubs and the Kansas Supreme court virtually inviting the Legislature to write a private club law. Easier for Teen-Agers Opposition to the bill was led by Mrs. Walter Porter, state senator from Miller, Kas.

An ardent dry and active in youth work as a former school teacher, Senator Porter contended that such clubs would tend to make liquor more accessible to the young. The Senate approved a bill which would raise the interest on inactive funds of the state in Kansas banks from eight-tenths of one per cent to Hi per cent. Sen. Frank Hodge (R- Hutchinson) said it would produce additional a year in new state revenue. ANN-MARGRET-MICHAEL PARKS BUS RILEY'S BACK IN TOWN LIVELY SET" JAMES DARREN PAMELA TIFFIN FAIRY LAND 77th 4 PROSPECT Mrs.

Thedora Warner, 3006 Freeman, all of Kansas City, Kansas; and two grandchildren. DANIEL S. CAMPBELL Daniel S. Campbell, 70, Carlsbad, N. formerly of Kansas City, died there Saturday.

He was born in Leavenworth, Kas, and lived here 20 years. Mr. Campbell was a retired salesman. He lived in Carlsbad 18 years. Mr.

Campbell was graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor of law degree. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agatha Campbell and a daughter. Miss Betty Jane Campbell, both of the home; two broth-eers, Fulton Campbell, Los Angeles, and William J. Campbell, Bogalusa, La, and a sister, Mrs.

E. C. Wuest, 502 East Twenty-sixth, North Kansas City. Services and burial will be today in Carlsbad. WILLIAM E.

CARTER William E. Carter, 74, Prairie Lee lake in Jackson Countv, died yesterday at the home. He was horn near Springfield, Mo, and lived in this area 16 years. Mr. Carter was a retired farmer and motor car dealer.

He a Methodist. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evaleen Carter of the home; a son, Dale Carter, Concord, Calif, and a brother, Aron Carter, Re public. Mo. CYNTHIA E.

CREPAU Cynthia E. Crepau, 11, Butler, Mo," died Sunday at Childrens Mercy hospital after a one-week illness. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Crepau; three brothers, Robert Crepau, Dale Crepau and Howard Crepau, and a sister, Boneva Crepau, all of the home, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Butler. Services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at the New Hope Baptist church, Butler. GEORGE OTIS DEWEY, JR.

George Otis Dewey, jr, 33, Ala-magordo, N. formerly of Kansas City, died February 5 when his motor car overturned 28 miles south of Santa Fe, N. M. He was born in Kansas City, Kansas, and lived in this area 35 years. He moved to Alamogordo in 1962.

Mr. Dewey was a sign and house painter. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Annunciation Catholic church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dor-tha Dewey of the home; two sons, George O.

Dewey, III, Boys Town, and Christopher Dewey, Kansas City; a daughter, Marie Dewey, Kansas City; four stepsons, Michael Paul Tydlaska and David Lawrence Tydlaska, both of the home; Joseph J. Tydlaska, Roswell, N. and Henry A. Tydlaska, Ruidoso, N. two stepdaughters, Mrs.

C. L. Rushing and Mrs. Raymond R. Clardy, both of Roswell; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Dewey, Roswell; a brother, Charles Dewey, Alama-gordo, and three sisters, Mrs. Donald R. McCune, 8906 Mastin, Overland Park; Mrs.

William Es-ser, 9605 East Eighty-sixth terrace, Raytown, and Mrs. Donald E. Helling. 1825 East Seventy-fifth terrace. Services and burial were held in Alamagordo.

MRS. LAURA E. FOLEY Mrs. Laura E. Foley, 13111 East Seventy-fifth, died yesterday at St.

Marys hospital. She was born in Chillicotbe, and lived here 45 years. Mrs. Foley was a member of the Benton Baptist church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.

Iva Speck of the home; Mrs. Dorothy Griffin, 320 East Forty-first; Mrs. Dee Rose, Los Angeles; Mrs. Thelma Jordon, Anaheim, and Mrs. LaDean Brown, Dallas, nine grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 11 oclock Wednesday at the Muehlebaeh chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 5 oclock Tuesday at the chapel. EDWARDE.HEMSLEY Edward E. Hemsley, 70, of 2635 Prospect, died Sunday at the Veterans hospital. He was born in Osage City, and lived here four years.

Mr. Hemsley was a retired employee of the Y. M. C. A.

in St. Louis. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.

Anna E. Cochran and Mrs. Maggie Reed, both of the home. Services will be held at 9 oclock Wednesday night at the Watkins chapel; burial in National cemetery. Ft.

Leavenworth, Kas. Friends may call from 5 to 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the chapel. WILLIAM HOWARD JOHNSON William Howard Johnson, 35, of 2812 Parkview, Kansas City, Kansas, died Friday of a heart attack at St. Margaret hospital. He was born in Herington, and lived here eight years.

Mr. Johnson, a Phi Beta Kappa, was a member of the language department at Lincoln high school two years. He taught previously at Sumner high school, Kansas City, Kansas. He was graduated from Kansas State college, Emporia. Surviving are a daughter.

Miss Adoria Ann Johnson, 1906 North Eighth, Kansas City, Kansas; his parents, Mr. and STARTS AT 7:00 ELECTRIC HEATERS AT THE FAIRYLAND FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS cOR YOUR COMFORT Color Color 1-70 CARROLL BAKER GEO. MAHARIS carroieBaker The Carpetbaggers' Colori Noland Take New 9:45 Freeway 7:00 i Rd. Exit HARRY A. BENNETT Harry A.

Bennett, 77, of 133 East Forty-sixth street, died after surgery yesterday at a hospital in Chicago. He was a well-known Kansas City tennis player and insurance man. Mr. Bennett was a lifelong resident of Kansas City. He was secretary for the A.

P. Nichols Investment company several years and later became secretary-treasurer of Walter F. Page Co. He was a former member of the Kansas City Athletic club and the Rockhill Tennis club. Services will be held at 3 oclock Wednesday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in f'orest Hill cemetery.

The pallbearers: Medford Christensen, Lawrence M. Brigham, A. P. Nichols, Everett G. Nichols, John E.

Neill, and George E. Dougherty. RITES FMWSTBAGSBY Services for Mrs. Maglon Bagsby, 75, who died Sunday morning in a fire at the home, 2302 Agnes avenue, will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Watkins Brothers chapel. Burial will be in Highland cemetery.

Mrs. Bagsby was born in Fayette, and lived here 50 years. She was secretary of the Fourteenth Ward Republican club, where she was a committee woman 10 years. She was a member of the Fed-e a Womens Republican club, a former secretary at the Carver Community center and a former night clerk at the Paseo Y. W.

C. A. branch. BARTOLOACCURSO Bartolo Accurso, 86, of 1133 East Missouri, died Sunday at the home. He was born in Italy and lived here 20 years.

Mr. Accurso was a member of the Holy Rosary Catholic church. He was a retired ice salesman. Surviving are three sons, Joe Accurso, 3204 East Twelfth; Mike Accurso, 1007 East Missouri, and Tony C. Accurso of the home; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 9 oclock Wednesday morning at the church; burial in St. Marys cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Tuesday night at the Seb-beto chapel. ALLAND AARON BARRETT Alland Aaron Barrett, 80, Nevada, Mo, formerly of Kansas City, died yesterday at the Nevada City hospital. He was born in Butter-1 field.

and lived here 40 vears. He moved to Nevada in 1961. Mr. Barrett, was a retired shipping clerk for Folgers Coffee company. He was a Mason and a Methodist.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Barrett of the home; a son, C. Alland Barrett; a daughter, Miss Mildred Barrett, Lincoln, a brother, C. H. Barrett, Parsons, and two sisters, Mrs.

Marian Fry, Tampa, and Mrs. Ann Shear, Belleville, N. Y. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday at the Shorten chapel, Nevada, and at 2 oclock Thursday at the graveside in Memorial Park cemetery. mrs.

Elizabeth-baughn Mrs. Elizabeth Baughn, 77, Richmond, Calif, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday in Richmond. She lived 20 years Kansas and moved to California 20 vears ago. Surviving are two sons, Harold Baughn, 4610 Waverly, Kansas City. Kansas, and Jesse L.

Baughn, Pinole, four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Dutton, Sa- cramento, Calif Mrs. Enid David son, Eureka, Calif, and Mrs. Flor ence Mohn and Mrs. Virginia Ca sella, Richmond; nine grandchil dren and seven great-grandchil dren.

MISS ADDIE C. BERRY Miss Addie C. Berry, 78, of 4520 Olive, died yesterday at Oseopath-ic hospital. She was born in Weston and lived here 45 years. Surviving are a brother, Ernest Ber-rv, Atchison, a nephew, Jobe W.

Robbins of the home, and a niece, Mrs. Annie Mann, Weston. Services will be held at 11 oclock Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Pleasant Ridge cemetery, Weston. Friends may call after 6 oclock tonight at the chapel.

BERT C7BOQUET Bert C. Boquet, 83, of 844 Tauro-mee, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at a nursing home at 100 East Thirty-sixth. He was born in Nebraska and lived in this area 20 years. He was a sales clerk for the Katz Drug company and retired eicht years ago. Mr.

Boquet was a Mason. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jesse Boquet, a patient in a nursing home at 4701 Cliff-view drive: a son, Bert Boquet, jr, Lincoln. three stepdaughters, Mrs. Helen Starrett, 639 North Twenty-ninth; Mrs.

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Gibson peals judges come from Missouri, inasmuch as a majority of the litigation before the court comes from that state. Judge Marion Matthes of St. Louis is the other Missourian on the appeals bench besides Judge Ridge. A i okesman for the Justice department said no decision has been reached on the appeals ap-pointment. The department screens the possible appointees for federal judgeships and sends the information to the White House.

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