The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 22

rr- 1 22 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 FOUR ARE SNOT BY A STUDENT fe. .1 Youth Kills Woman Taxi i Driver and Takes Her Cab f- 'ff DIATHS OVER MISSOURI Carrollton Mrs. Flora B. Hod-die. 81, Carrollton, died here Saturday.

Among survivors are two sons, Walter S. lloddle. 13101 East Forty-nlnth, Independence, and William H. lloddle, Grandview. Services at 2:30 oclock at the Gib-aon chapel here; burial here.

Holden Lon A. Bilyeu, 92, Holden, died here yesterday at the homo of a aon. Jack Bilyeu. He was a farmer and a member of the Berea Christian church here. Among survivors are two sons, Frederick Bilyeu, 3719 Delridge, Independence, and Claude Bilyeu, 1727 North Twenty-fourth, Kansas City, Kansas.

Services at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at the Cast chapel here; burLal In Holden cemetery. FYiends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at the chapel. Just dint BA. 1 5500 for direct llna lo Star Want Ad takers. Adv.

PARTY EXPELS BEN GURION Action Taken Because Ho Formed Sleto for Election Tel Aviv, Israel (Monday) (AP) The central committee of Israels Mapal party led by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol decided early today to expel David Ben-Gurion from the party, to- ether with his supporters, for orming a separate list of candidates for the coming parliamentary election. The vote was 213-9 in favor of expulsion, with 29 abstentions. MAIL IT If you prafar, you may writ your Want Ad lut a you daalra It to aopaar, and mall It to Tha Kama City Star, Kansas Clly, Mo. CRASHES IN A CHASE Car Hits Barber Shop Man Is Slain and Two Wounded 5, prrr A PART OF TIIE KANSAS CITY NORTH area that was searched from Army National Guard helicopters yesterday gives an idea of the terrain and habitation there. There are numerous wooded fields with housing developments scattered throughout Seven helicopters yesterday searched all the way to Nevada, in the search for Denise Clinton, 9, who was kidnaped early Thursday morning from a Kansas City North motel.

GEORGE L. HAIZLIP, JR. George L. Haizlip, 25, of 3217 Charlotte, was found shot to death yesterday at 5234 Skyline, Roeland Park. Police said it apparently was a suicide.

Mr. Haizlip had lived two years in the Kansas City area. He was a electrical hardware salesman. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Haizlip, Winter Haven, Fla. Services and burial will be in Winter Haven. CARL C. LATIMER Carl C. Latimer, 58, Buckner, died yesterday at Independence hospital.

He was born in Independence and had lived there most of his life. Mr. Latimer was a member of the First Christian church. Independence, the Eagles lodge and was a Mason and a founder of the Order of De Molay in Independence. Surviving are three brothers, James Mel Latimer, 700 South Main; John R.

Latimer, 501 North Main and Thomas W. Latimer, 227 East South, all of Independence. Services will be held at 10 oclock Wednesday at the Carson chapel; burial in Woodlawn cemetery. morning at the home, 5331 Highland; burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. DEATHS OVER KANSAS Lawrence Mrs.

Fanny Hurwitz, 62, Lawrence, died here Saturday. Among surviors are a son, Eugene Hurwitz, 4503 West Sixty-sixth terrace. Prairie Village, and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Eveloff, 1028 West Seventieth terrace. Services at 10 oclock today at the Rumsey chapel here; burial in Topeka cemetery, Topeka.

The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the Lawrence Jewish Community Center. Wadsworth James Gorski. 64, Leavenworth, died Saturday at the Veterans hospital here. Among survivors are a brother, Stance Gorski, 2710 Parallel, Kansas City, Kansas, and three sisters, Mrs. Frances Duncan, 5830 Virginia; Mrs.

Genevieve Bruchman, 6625 Dearborn, Mission, and Mrs. Agnes Houx, 3004 Scott, Independence. Services at 10:30 oclock Tuesday at the Holy Ghost Catholic church here; burial here. The rosary will be said at 8 oclock tonight at the Larkin chapel, Leavenworth. TRAIN TIBETAN WOMEN New Delhi (AP) Tibets radio Lhasa reports that Communist Chinese troops are training young Tibetan women in guerrilla warfare.

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NO. 1 WAY TO WORK Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Vancouver, Wash. (AP) Police held a California college student yesterday after two persons were shot to death and two were gravely wounded. Officers hooked John Frederick Anderson. 20, Riverside.

on accusations of homicide. He was held in the Clark County jail in Vancouver without bail. Steals a ah Dead were Mrs. Genevieve Jennings, 52, Vancouver, driver of a taxi, and Howard G. Mor-ford, 60, Ridgefield, a barber.

In critical condition in a Vancouver hospital was Dennis Charles Jones, 18, of nearby Rattle Ground, Wash. Edgar Allen Waser, 23, of La Center, was listed in serious condition. Father Retired Officer In Riverside, Andersons father, retired Air Force Major Billy L. Anderson, said: Hes never been in any serious trouble. He was attending college, a gentle, well-behaved boy.

I'm biased, I suppose, but this is my assessment of him. He added: I have no idea of what might have happened. I certainly dont care to speculate. Im in no emotional position to hazard a guess. Police in Vancouver gave this account of the events: Mrs.

Jennings was shot at the Pearson airpark Saturday here she had driven to pick up a fare. Her assailant took $13 and the cab. An hour later, cruising law enforcement officers saw the taxi near Battle Ground, about 15 miles northeast of Vancouver. They gave chase at speeds up to loo miles an hour. Shots in Shop The taxi missed a curve and crashed into a small shop where Morford was cutting Joness hair.

The driver of the cab jumped out and shot Jones. As Morford tried to carry Jones from the shop, he was shot in the back. He staggered across the street and died, Another customer, Waser, also was shot as nearly two dozen police closed in. Marshal Hal Huffstutler of Battle Ground fired two bullets into the shop and the man, apparently out of ammunition, put his hands over his head and surrendered. i Police said Anderson was a sophomore in journalism at Pepperdine college in Los Angeles.

They said he had flown a rented airplane from Riverside to Vancouver and apparently had run out of money and gasoline here. FUNERAL SERVICES Mr. Beulaft L. Briggs, 58, of 7709 Holmes, at 2 oclock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Pasco; burial Mount.

Moriah cemetery. Mi Zora Isabel Clasbey, 20, lake Lotawana. at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Speaks chapel; burial Mound Grove cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Clasbey and a brother. Dean Clasbey, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Zela Mitchener, 810 Hardy, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Y.

M. Clasbey. 1529 South Willow, all of Independence. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock Tuesday night at the chapel. Patricia Arlene Edmondson, 14, of 9100 Indiana, at noon Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel.

Brush Creek and the Pasco; buna! in Forest Hill cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fdmondson of the home; a brother, Ted W. Fdmondson, San Diego.

a sister, Mrs. Phoenix. Ariz the paternal grandfather, Floyd Fdmondson, Odessa, the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Marion L.

Jones, 7 Troost, and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Dumas, Ottawa, la. Ronnie G.

Faught, 19, Olathe, who drowned Friday at the Gardner Lake beach in Johnson County, at 2 o'clock today at the Faith Baptist church, Olathe; burial in Johnson County Memorial Gardens. He was born in Izard County, Arkansas, and lived 10 years in Olathe. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil II. Faught of the home; a brother, Ronald Faught, 1306 West Twenty-ninth terrace. Independence; a sister, Mrs. Jerlene Blue; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Faught, and the maternal grandfather, J. T. Porterfield, all of Olathe. Fred E. Franz, 56, of 104 West Navajo lane, at II o'clock Tuesday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in Pleasant.

Valiev cemetery, Stanley in Johnson County. William E. Hahn, 74, of 1815 Isingwood, Kansas City, Kansas, at II clock Tuesday at the Butler chapel, 22 South Eighteenth, Kansas Cly, Kansas; burial in Highland Park cemetery. Friends may call after 3 oclock today at the chapel. Loui David 47, of 718 West Forty-sixth, at 3 oclock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel.

Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial lit Mount Moriah cemetery. Dean Christopher Park, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred R. Park, 823 Reed, Liberty, at the graveside at 10 oclock today in White Chapel cemetery. Among survivors are the maternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mr. Louis Guerra, St- Louis. Mg mews fiflpy telephone users: IEGflmiUnim 2 sens ttaux DQQaioas UvyE? jpEaim Mlllls Deaths MRS. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Mrs.

Creta M. Armstrong, 46, of 1800 Bristol, died Saturday on the wav to Northeast Osteopathic hospital, apparently of a heart attack. She was a lifelong resident of Kansas City. Surviving are her husband, William Armstrong of the home; three sons Marquis G. Armstrong, 4215 Windsor; Herbert Armstrong, 7208 Harris, Raytown, and Richard L.

Armstrong of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Susan Williamson, 7218 Fast Seventeenth; Mrs. Patricia Tarter, Lincoln. Mrs. Margie Perkins, South Gate, and Miss Dorothy J.

Armstrong of the home; a brother, M. S. Tuhhs. 2430 McCoy, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Edwards, 2249 South Tenth, Kansas City, Kansas; and eight grandchildren.

Services will be held at 3 oclock today at the Metlody-McGillev-Eylar chapel, Linwood and Woodland; cremation. WILLIAM J. BENNETT William J. Bennett. 72, of 4458 Fisher, Kansas City, Kansas, died Saturday at the Veterans hospital, Wadsworth.

Kas. He was born in Bourbon County, Kansas, and lived 70 years in the Kansas City-area. Mr. Bennett was a tree surgeon before he retired in 1950. He was a World War 1 Army veteran and a member of the Rosedale American Legion post.

A sister, Mrs. Gertrude Gibbens of the home, survives. Services will he held at 11 oclock Tuesday at the Gates chapel; burial in Maple Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 1 o'clock today at the chapel. JOHN BOHRER John Bohrer, 73, of 6245 May, Kansas City.

Kansas, died Saturday at the Veterans hospital, Wadsworth, Kas. He was a lifelong area resident. Mr. Bohrer was a retired construction worker. He was a member of the Construction and General Laborers union local No.

264 and was a World War I veteran. Surviving are two sons, Charles Farmer, Dallas. and John Bohrer, Ca-bool. a brother, Joseph Bohrer, Mountain View, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hagen of the home, and Mrs.

Marie Nash, 517 West Ninety-seventh. Services will be held at 19 oclock Tuesday at the Floral Hills chapel; burial in Foral Hills cemetery. Friends may call after 2 oclock today at the chapel. MARION COX Marion Cox. 65, of 4128 Brooklyn, died yesterday at Shawnee Slission hospital.

He was born near Branson, and lived four years in Kansas City. He was a farmer near Branson before he retired and moved here. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mas-tin, Casa Grande, three brothers, Cecil Cox, 8906 West Forty-ninth. Merriam; Edward Cox, Los Angeles, and Oscar Cox, Cherryvale, three sisters, Mrs.

Nellie Fronaberger of the home; Mrs. Annie Boswell, Arkansas City, and Mrs. Frances Paver, Omaha, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Porter chapel and at the graveside Wednesday in the Gretna, cemetery. Friends may call after 4 o'clock Tuesday at the chapel.

miss hazelTelliott Miss lla.el Elliott, 78, of 817 Wabash, died Saturday at the home. She was bom in Parsons, and lived here 65 years. A brother, Fred Eliott of the home, survives. Services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Elmwood cemetery, mrs.

idTeTfoster Mrs. Ida Ethel Foster, 69, of 403 Spruce, died Saturday at Osteopathic hospital. She was born in Gravette. and lived 35 years in Kansas City. Mrs.

Foster was a member of the Temple Baptist church. Surviving are three sons, James FI. F'oster and Eugene P. Foster, both of Fargo, N. and Richard L.

Foster, 6247 East Fifteenth terrace; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Whittle, 745 Trail Ridge, and Mrs. R. J. Burnell, 943 North Spring, both of Independence; Mrs.

Anthony Strada. 405 North Denver, and Mrs. C. R. F'aul.

Grand Forks, N. two brothers, Lee Healy, 10905 East Fifty-seventh. Raytown, and James W. Healy, Corpus Christi, 24 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 10 oclock Tuesday at the Carson chapel; burial in Mount Washington cemetery.

Friends mav call from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the chapel. ROBERT WARREN GARRETT Robert Warren Garrett, 77, died yesterday at a nursing home at 2839 Troost. He was bom in Taney County, Missouri, and lived here 40 years. Mr. Garrett was a flour packer for the Rodney Milling company.

He was a World War I veteran. Surviving are a stepson, Ted Fortner, 934 Shawnee, Kansas City, Kansas; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret a 3100 Puckett road, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Charlene Owens, 5304 Maywood. Raytown, and Mrs.

Evelyn Malotte, 2814 Denver; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marvilla Wyman, 934 Shawnee, Kansas City, Kansas; a brother, Riley Garrett, Springfield, 12 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 4 oclock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo and at 11 clock Wednesday at the ie'de in Springfield. ROBERT F.

MORRIS Robert Frederick Morris, 40, of 8340 Briar, Prairie Village, died yesterday at Menorah hospital. He was a lifelong resident of Kansas City. Mr. Morris owned the A. I.

Morris and Son Construction company. He was on the board of directors of Congregation Beth Shalom and was president of its Couples club. Mr. Morris was a member of the Ararat Shrine, the Heroine Masonic lodge, Bnai Brith, the Mnookin-Brown American Legion post and Meadowbrook Country club. are his wife, Mrs.

Ruth A. Morris; a son, Jeffrey Morris, and two daughters, Alana Morris and Carla Morris, all of the home, and his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Morris, 5000 Oak. Services will be held at 3 o'clock today at the synagogue; burial in Mount Carmel cemetery.

The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the Beth Shalom synagogue building fund. A. A. SCRUGGS A. A.

Scruggs, 87, Lees Summit, died yesterday at the home. He was a lifelong resident of Lees Summit. Mr. Scruggs was a retired carpenter and a member of the Presbyterian church, Lees Summit. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Scruggs of the home, and a sister. Miss Katheryn Scruggs. Lee's Summit. Services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday at the Langsford chapel; burial in I.ee's Summit cemetery. CLEMENS O.

SENNE, SR. Clemens O. Senne, 52, of 2807 East Fifty-sixth terrace. North, died Saturday at the home, apparently of a heart attack. He was horn in Lincolnville, and lived here 10 years.

Mr. Senne was a salesman for the Faeth steel company and was a member of the Holy Cross Lutheran church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora M. Senne, and three sons.

Clemens O. Senne, David H. Senne and Jeffery E. Senne, all of the home; two brothers. Dr.

H. C. Senne, St. Joseph, and Col. Arthur Senne, West Palm Beach, and three sisters, Mrs.

William Strat-man, Houston, and Miss Florence Senne and Mrs. FXhel Glidewell, both of St. Joseph. Services will be held at 10 oclock Tuesday at the church; burial in White Chapel cemetery. Friends may call from to 8:30 oclock tonight at the Newcomer chapel, North Kansas City.

MRS. GEORGE L. THOMAS Mrs. Ollie May Thomas, 74, Peculiar in Cass County, died yesterday at Cass County Memorial hospital in Harrisonville. She was born in Freeman in Cass County and lived 12 years in Peculiar.

Mrs. Thomas was a member of the Peculiar Methodist church. Surviving are her husband, George L. Thomas of the home; a son, Hayward Thomas, Pleasanton. five daughters, Mrs.

Alice M. Davis, Grandview; Mrs. Cara Wilma Anderson, Harrisonville; Mrs. Opal L. Butler, Longmont, Miss Lillian Thomas, 610 West Forty-Sixth, and Mrs.

Marie Scher-zer, 815 Benton; two brothers, Edgar Franse, Harrisonville, and Herman Franse, Cleveland in Cass County; three sisters, Mrs. Perl Majors, 4001 Cambridge, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Maud Dudley, Drexel in Cass County, and Mrs. Emma Miller, 16 West Seventy-third. and 13 grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 oclock Tuesday at the church; burial in F'ree-man cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock Monday night at the Atkinson-Dickey chapel, Harrisonville. MRS. LAURETTA K. THOMAS Mrs.

Lauretta K. Thomas, 68, of 3703 West Sixty-second terrace. North, died yesterday at St. Margaret hospital. Mrs.

Thomas was born in Omaha and lived 65 years in the Kansas City area. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Bertoncin of the home and Mrs. Kathryn J. Rauwolf, Sunnyvale, a brother, James Conley, Milwaukee, and a sister, Mrs.

Genevieve Scahill, 302 West Forty-sixth terrace, and four grandchildren. MRS. ALICE WINSLOE Mrs. Alice Winsloe, 69, who lived at the Little Sisters of the Poor home, died yesterday at Lakeside hospital. She was born in Louisville, and lived here a year.

Mrs. Winsloe was a practical nurse. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jeannie Dashnaw, Knob Noster, and Mrs. Martha F'aulkner, Coats, N.

and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday 2i? nnstiniraiis Effective January 1, 1966, the Federal Excise Tax on telephone service will be reduced from 10 to 3 per cent: Following the initial drop, the tax will be lowered 1 per cent each year until it is eliminated in 1969. Telephone users will receive the full cash benefit from this tax reduction: The tax, which is levied directly on those who use telephone service, has been included on monthly telephone bills, and each month your tax payment has been sent on to the federal government. In effect, the telephone company has been a collection agency. Telephone bills, beginning in January, will be reduced to reflect the decrease.

When the excise tax is eliminated in 1969, telephone users in Missouri will save more than $22 million annually. This will mean about $2 million a month added to Missourians' spendable income; Southwestern Bell The American bald eagle was chosen by Congress in 1782 as the emblem of the 'United Stales..