St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 5

Discuss Jet Sales to Greece WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department, confirming that President Nixon has waived congressional suspension military aid to Greece, said Friday that the United States discussing the possible sale of Phantom F4 fighter-bombers to the Athens military regime. Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said Greece was considering purchase of the Phantom or possibly the cheaper Mirage jet fighter from France. A U.S. negotiating team led by Defense Department officials has met with Greek authorities in Athens, he said.

Far From Certain Although a Phantom sale is far from certain at this point, Bray said, the United States exploring various ways a sale to Greece might be financed, possibly through military sales credits or guarantees. The department confirmed UPI report that on Feb. 17, the day he left for China, the Presi dent cited the Soviet naval buildup in the eastern Mediterranean in lifting a ban on military aid to Greece, a southrn NATO. ally, which had been written into the foreign aid bill Nixon signed days earlier. National Security Issue The law authorized Nixon waive the Greek aid ban if required by "overriding requirements of the national security of the United States." Bray confirmed that David Abshire, assistant secretary state for congressional relations, forwarded to the Speaker of the House and interested congressional committees a memorandum from Secretary of State William P.

Rogers to Nixon and the presidential determination permitting resumption of military aid to Greece. Under the foreign aid bill, military aid to Greece in the current fiscal year ending June 30 would have to be held about $71 million, the same el as last year, compared to the administration request for $118 million. Two Treated, After Collision Wesley S. Barnett, 69, 1512 4th Avenue, and a passenger in his car, Patty Barnett, 31, 1512 4th Avenue, were treated at Methodist Hospital Friday night as the result of injuries suffered in a traffic accident in the 1400 block North Belt highway. Mr.

Barnett complained of possible injuries to both legs, his back and neck. He was admitted to the hospital for observation. Patty Barnett plained of a headache and was released from the hospital after' being examined, police said. Police said the Barnett car was southbound on the Belt highway and apparently made left turn into the path of a northbound vehicle, driven by Edward J. Nichols, 31, 2816 Sacramento street, and the two vehicles collided.

The impact knocked the Barnett car into a third vehicle, driven by Dave Goodwin, 35, Cameron, which was stopped in an exit from the Woolco store, police said. Car Collision Injures Driver Clifford D. Lynch, 44, 723 South 15th street, was injured in a two-car accident Friday night at 8th and Messanie streets. Police said he was treated at Methodist Hospital for a laceration on the left side of the head and examined for a possible chest injury. Officers John Schimmel and Galen Streeter said the Lynch car was westbound on Messanie street and collided in the intersection with a car driven by Phillip D.

Stegall, 30, 1202 4th Avenue, which was northbound on 8th street. Lynch was charged in a mons with failing to yield the right of way. Officers said a fire hydrant at the northwest corner of the intersection was knocked over as a result of the accident. READ THE WANT ADS DAILY! Mrs. Herry (Stella Marie) Logan' 1909 Spratt Avenue.

Widow of Mr. Harry E. Logan: Mother of Mr. Jack Logan, Mrs. Verlee Naughton, Mrs.

Mary E. Calhoun. Mass will be celebrated today at 10 a.m. at Horigan Chapel, Rev. Paul Sattler C.PP.S., celebrant.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Sidenfaden Son FUNERAL HOME Joseph, Mo. AD 1802 Se. Area Deaths Morrow Services STANBERRY, Mo.

Services for Mrs. Lillie Viola row, 92, will be Sunday afternoon at 2 at the First Christian Church in Stanberry, with the Rev. Jack Matrow and the Rev. Max Morrow officiating. Burial will be in the High Ridge Cemletery at Stanberry.

Morrow died Thursday evening at the home of a son in St. Joseph. The body is at the Johnson mortuary in Stanberry. Clemmens Rites AMAZONIA, Mo. Services for Mrs.

0 Ollie Clemmens, 83, will be Sunday afternoon at 2 at the Breit-Hawkins mortuary in Savannah, Mo. Burial will be in the St. John's Cemetery at Amazonia. Mrs. Clemmens died Thursday morning at a hospital in St.

Joseph. Charles Knapp TROY, Kan. Charles H. Knapp, 71, died Friday morning at a hospital in St. Joseph.

Mr. Knapp was born in St. Joseph, but bad spent the last 36 years of his life in the Troy community. He was a retired grocer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Martha Knapp of the home in Troy; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Tobin, Kansas City, Mrs. Shirley Jarrett and Mrs. Jean Simpson. both of Troy; one brother, John Knapp of St.

Joseph; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Vogel of St. Joseph, and Mrs. Richard Heumann Omaha, and 12 grandchildren. Services will be Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the Harman mortuary in Troy, with the Rev.

Melvin Chambers officiating. Burial will be in the Memorial Park Cemetery at St. Joseph. LAHTROP, Mo. Newton Jones, 57.

Graveside services Sunday at 2 p.m. at Lathrop cemetery. The body is at Bailey mortuary in Lathrop. PATTONSBURG, Mo. John E.

Green, 85. Services Sunday at p.m. at Noble Roberson mortuary i in Pattonsburg. Burial in Savage Cemetery, west of Pattonsburg. MOUNT MORIAH, Mo.

Joseph C. Shipley, 81. The body is at Stoklasa mortuary in Cainsville, Mo. WINDOW BROKEN Margaret R. Brennan, 3605 Liberty Lane, reported to police Friday night that a youth threw a rock through a window at her mobile home.

Police talked to the father of the boy who, they said, agreed pay for the damage. 18, 1972. Miss Melba Harris, Lot No. 02625 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, high chair, record cabinet, electric fan, end table, overstuffed chair, divan, end set, table, baby bed, stool, child's bike, baby wardrobe, chest of drawers, box bed, springs, mattress, wardrobe, bed, Iron bed, rug and pad, dresser, kitchen chair, 2 weeden arm chairs, leather chair, table desk, Ironing board, child's plastic horse, miscellaneous items, end table, straight chair, clothes hamper, coffee table, magazine rack, small organ. No.

02747 chest of Diane Wilson, Lot drawers, dish packs, medium carton, chairs, toy 2 box, 2 mattresses, clothes 2 box baskets, springs, 3 2 dining end tables, coffee table, divan, 2 hassocks, rocker, 3 rack, cartons, chair, dining table, repicture, child's rocker, paper dining frigerator, stools, side 5 pack, toys, Ironing child's board, mattress, fan, 2 child's springs, wooden gate, overstuffed chair, small cartons, 2 large cartons. I medium carton, 2 book cartons, bed, broom and mop, sword, bar stool. Ruth Davis, Lot No. 02756 dresser base. headboard, footboard, slats, metal: bed: frame, headboard, mirror, maftress, box spring, bed rails, headboard, footboard, 2 mattresses, metal bed spring.

Mrs. C. R. Lot No. 02645 night stand, flat carton, small carton, desk, stool, footboard for bed, for 4 bed, 6 2 mattress, bed 4 rails, headboard box springs, 4 bed slats, large News- chest.

(Published in the St. Joseph Press March 4, 1972) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Missouri Western Junior College District St. Joseph, Missouri Sealed bids for Addition to College Center be Building, received by the Business AdMissouri Western College, will ministrator of the College until 2:00 P.M., March 16, 1972. and and then read office publicly opened aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form Bid.

Form and Forms of Bid Bond, Performof Contract, Plans, Specificaance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following: Business Manager's Office Missouri Western College St. Copies -may be obtained at the office Joseph, Missouri pt 1311 Larry Village Douglas St. Associates Joseph, located Missouri. The Owner reserves the right to waive information or to any reject any or bids. No bid security is required.

Attention of Bidders particularly called- to the requirements as to condi- and ton minimum of wage employment rates to be paid under sebserved the No bidder may withdraw his bid within contract. 20 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Kenneth L. Hawk, Business Manager, Missouri Western College, St. Joseph, Missouri.

(Published in the St. Joseph News-Press, March 4, 1972) GILES REZONING REQUEST Giles, Larry E. Riddle and Deloris A. Application is made by Benjamin Riddle to ammend the County District Zoning to A- Agricultural District as it Map from M2-Heavy Industrial tains to the following described property: All that part of the Southwest Quarter of 35 West lying West Township of the C.B.&Q. RailSection 57 North, Range road Right-of-Way: East of the tract ground conveyed to the United recorded States of in America by Warranty Deed Boow 941 at page 227 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Buchanan County, Missouri; North of the North line of the Right-of-Way of Route 00; and subject to county roads.

The application is for the purpose property establishing a described Mobile just Home North Park on the en McArthur Drive, Public hearing on the request will on March 15, 1972 at 7:30 p.m.. Planning and Zoning Office in the of the Courthouse, St. Joseph. Missouri. RAY A.

ROUSE, Zoning Officer, PUBLIC NOTICES (Published in the St. Joseph News-Press, March 4, 1972) Goods to be sold for delinquent storage charges, at Hurd by Brown Auction Transfer Company on Storage March Amtrack Scores Hit With Its L.A.-Las Vegas 'Fun Train' LOS ANGELES (AP) Amtrack hit the jackpot when it started hauling gamblers on from Los Angeles -to Las Vegas, aboard the Fun Train. The train sometimes called the Crapshooters Express was jammed to near capacity on its first three round trips. Destroys 2 Large K.C. Housing Units CITY (AP) Fire destroyed an 18-unit apartment complex and a six-unit condominium at the Fox apartments near 75th and Switzer in suburban Shawnee, Friday evening.

The apartments, all being finished, were unoccupied. The initial loss estimate was $150,000. Officials were vestigating the possibility of arson. Five. area fire departments joined in fighting the blaze.

They had to go almost 800 feet to find fire hydrant strong enough to supply the pumps. Flames were driven by a 25- mile an hour wind. Detroit Bombing Victim Succumbs DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) -A 45-year-old -woman who was the victim of a car bombing, believed intended against her husband, died Friday at Saratoga General Hospital. Mrs.

May Woodhead lost both legs and suffered other injuries when the explosion ripped the family car and garage apart when she tried to start the engine Feb. 23 at her home in northeast Detroit. Four persons were injured in a one-car accident late Friday night on the Airport road north of the Browning Lake bridge. Brought to Sisters' Hospital in a private car were the driver of the wrecked car, Jerry E. Slaughter, 19, Wathena, and three passengers in the vehiele, Tom 20, Wathana, hicle, Tom Ritter, 20, Wathena, and Joy Greenwald, 17, 2706 Fairleigh Terrace.

The Slaughter youth received a laceration on the right eyebrow, laceration on the right shoulder and a possible injury to the left shoulder. Ritter suffered a laceration on the right leg, Miss received a laceration on the forehead, laceration on the right arm and minor burns from battery acid. Miss Greenwald complained of a possible back injury. Police said the car struck a utility pole and went down. a slight incline into a field.

vehicle appeared to have overturned at least once. Crash Injures Four Chess Champion Warned Title May Be Lifted BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -The president of the International Chess Federation said Friday that world champion Boris Spassky must forfeit his title if he refuses to accept the venue set for his match with Bobby Fischer. The statement by Dr. Max Euwe was reported from Moscow by the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug. The Soviet world: champion and the U.S.

challenger failed earlier to agree on a match site and Euwe ruled that the 24. games would be divided between Belgrade and Reykjavik, Iceland. Spassky protested the decision saying the climate of Belgrade was too hot. For Results Use Want Ads ST. LOUIS (AP) Fire broke out in an upstairs flat on the city's southside Friday night, claiming the lives of five brothers and sisters who were dead on arrival at City Hospital from burns.

Police said the fire, of undetermined origin, broke out while parents of the children were not at home. The fire victims were identified as twins Thomas Lee and Jerry Allen Crossno, 5, Christopher Allen Crossno 4, KimberIly Don Crossno, 3, and Scott Allen Crossno, 10 months. St. Jeseph, News-Press, 5 Children Die in Fire Drop Reduction on Two Grants The percentage reduction which was levied on permanent and total disability grants and general relief grants on Oct. 1, 1971, was removed as of March 1, 1972, according to Charles Roberts, executive director of the Buchanan County Welfare Office.

Reductions of 5 per cent were made on the disability grants and 10 per cent on the general relief grants. With the reduction removed, recipients should notice an increase on their April checks. In addition to the regu: lar check, recipients should receive another check for retroactive payments which will be equal to reduction made in the benefits withheld from October, 1971, to March, 1972. MRS. LIZZIE YARNELL yrs.

Clarksdale resident. Survived by six sons: Cavel Pete, Tommy, Ralph, Eldon all of -St. Joseph, Earl, Stewartsville, Dale of Clarksdale and 2 daughters, Mrs. Faye Johnson and Mrs. Beulah Thornton of Clarksdale.

one sister Mrs. Crystal Gregory of St. Joseph. Funeral services 1:30 Saturday at Clarksdale United Methodist Church. BRAM FUNERAL HOME Meysville, -OSLO (UPI) The govern ment proposed Friday that Norwegians should vote in a referendum next September on Norway's entry into the European Common Market.

The referendum will be only advisory with the final decision to be taken by Parliament (Storting). But political observers said the Parliament was expected to go along with the verdict of the voters. Space Shuttle Costs Asked "It's been a financial success from the start," said Robert Edgar, Amtrak's western regional representative, this week as he arranged to add an additional coach for the next trip. Amtrak, a government agency that took over the nation's deteriorating railroad passenger system, inaugurated the Fun Train on Feb. 4.

It offers a package Vote on Market Seen WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Ralph E. Lapp says the proposed "space shuttle" program may well cost up to $66 billion -more than the Apollo man-onthe moon project. And he suggests that the space agency has so far failed to make clear what the total cost of the venture might be. The privately employed Wasington nuclear physicist and student of space affairs says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been talking mostly about chances of a spaceshuttle system affording "cheaper space transportation" to launch payloads into orbitrather than also bringing out the costs of the payloads themI selves.

LOOK! you can take it with you and SAVE at our FABULOUS CASH'N CARRY SALE! OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRI. 8:30 to 8:30 -SAT. 8:30 to 5:30 Everything 1 is our own including specials from can choose with even if you see of round trip transportation and two nights at a firstclass Las Vegas hotel for $59.95 per persons. On the first three trips the train consisted of eight coaches, two lounge cars, dining cars and a baggage car converted into a dance hall. Edgar said the train, with a passenger capacity of 400, carried 370 on the first trip, 390 on the second, 400 on the third, and will have 440 on the fourth when the extra coach is added.

Between 70 and 100 requests for tickets have been turned down each week, Edgar said. The Fun Train pulls away from the carernous Los Angeles Union Station at 4 p.m. on Fridays for the seven hour run across lush coastal country and bleak interior deserts. The return trips begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

"People hardly ever are, in their seats on the way to Vegas," Edgar says. "They walk through the coaches, drink in the lounge cars, eat in the diners and to live music in the dance car. the way home it's different story. Most of them are ready to settle for drink, something to eat and a nap. At the request of the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce, which contracts with Amtrak for the train service, the excursion schedule will be changed to Sunday-Tuesday, beginning March 26.

An Amtrak spokesman said the change will be an experimental one to test the response of the public to the different schedule and see if it will attract older persons, retirees and others with free time during the week. fine quality furniture our regular stock. You complete confidence "impossible" values! "ALL ORDERS MUST BE REMOVED WITHIN 1 WEEK" Sofas Dining Room Recliner Chairs We have group of Different Swivel Values to Rockers $99.95 chairs, Now $5995 Dinettes 50 Dinettes in stock, bronzetone, black or chrome. off on any of them. Priced $5995 7-Pc.

Spanish Dark Oak Dining Roem Suite, chairs, size recliner china cabinet and buffet. Values to $99.95 New round formica top table with leaf, $28500 in Jumbo heavy vinyl cover. $6995 Reg. $399.95 Now Bedrooms 5-Pc. Solid White Ash Bedroom Suite, triple dresser Sofa with twin mirror.

Full of size $29900 Only--Black and Gold Spanish Sofa, heavy bed with foot and chest, all dustproof drawers. Reg. $434.80 Reg. velvet $429.95 cover. Mattresses A steal at with mattress guarantee.

and box spring Sofas Twin or full-size hotel-motel sets. 10-yr. Reg. $139.00. Now $8900 Full size only.

King Kell $79.00 1 Only 90" Bishop Spanish Sofa, red and green OFF ON cover. Float construction. spring New $15000 Reg. $339.95 ALL LAMPS Sofa Beds Tables Sofas sofa bed with mattress. $14900 dark oak color, $4500 1 Group of Early American Sefas, Vinyl or nylon 60" Spanish Values to $269.00 coffee table New 9 different ones.

28" deered commode table to match. $45.00 Values to $309.95 Now $18900 Square ALL ABOVE ORDERS MUST BE REMOVED WITHIN 1 WEEK Come in and see Mack Gray, Gary Colvin, Melvin Sisk, Greg Furlong, Bill Furlong and John Furlong PEOPLES FURNITURE RE CO. King Hill at Mo. Ave. Phone 238-0674 Saturday, March 4, 1912 5A Flowers for Easter ORDER NOW SAMS FLORAL CO.

125 Cherokee Ph. 238-2411 Olson's Europe '72 Grand Sovereign Tour From $799 Via Pan Am From New York 22 days-11 countries Follow the Leader to Europe! Harvey Olson, world travel authority, personally, planned this dream tour for you. Twenty two days through eleven European countries. All-inclusive prices start low as $799 from New York. Send NOW for exciting new.

100-page, full brochure, "Olson's Royal Coach Tours -Europe 1972." More than 30 different European itineraries with more than 600 convenient departures from New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis and Miami. Special Economy Tours start as low as $523! Final rates subject to government approval. FREE! 100-Page "Olson's Reyal Coach ToursEurope 1972" Name Address to of City. Travel Transport, Inc. East Hills or East Ridge Ph.

279-0877 Ph. 279-6337 St. Joseph, Mo. 64506 If you are in business, let others know about it. Advertise in "Call an Expert" in the want.

ads. 233-6181. SALE LAST DAY SALE 01 aS. MARCH 4 See these and all the waiting for you. Buy your bargain with you in pick-up or bus.

It's a new 80" TRADITIONAL SOFA Hardwood Construction, Foam Cushions. Reg. $199 Living Room 2-Pe. Floral Covered Living cover, hardwood construction, foam cushion, 80" sofa. Reg.

$279.95 other very-specials on-the-spot take your station wagon, way to save! $14995 Suite Room Suite, nylon Now Small extra charge able where qualified. just day you longer for the furniture for delivery. Terms avail. Remember, it's on for don't have to wait any you want. Save now!.