St. Joseph News-Press du lieu suivant : St. Joseph, Missouri • 7

f. I Jl At; 1 ft St. lostph, Niwi-Preu, March IS, 1170. 7A Ex-Itesiderit's i. Soiiih Side Dr.

Forrest Thomas, Veteran of Medicine Matthews to Direct 1970 UF Campaign TV was a rriedic in the state guard. stitute in our community for United Fund services." He promised the campaign would take on a new look -for Service arrangements for Dr. Forrest Thomas, 88, who retired from private practice five years Saturday morning from 10 to noon. Mrs. Laura Williams is the instructor.

rsrwniiamyarsowiineach an art class, in the afternoon frnm Hn 3 Thie placs ic fnr 5tn tnrough 8th grade students.) The dance class in the pro- gram will meet Saturday after- noon at 12:45. The dancei structor is Miss Jennifer Eve loff. Mrs. Ethel Blomfield will meet with the drama croup Saturday afternoon at 2 to re hearse the play. ,1970,..

rndpting leaders art ym ago, are pending at me Mfiier-'hoffer-leeman mortuary. 7 Doctor Thomas died Wednes mr- is vice-presi- To Address Sertoma 1 ur.i jicnojas carucuna, a member of the staff of St. Jo- sepn Mate Hospital, will be the speaker af the regular, weekly breakfast mee'tine of the South Side Sertoma Club tomorrow morning at at the Hoof and Horn Restuarant. Doctor Barticulia, who came here from Czechoslovakia, will speak on "Will America Re-; main the Land of the Free? ul Dr. Barticulia will discuss the threat'of Communism.

Paul Kovac, president of the, South Side club, will be in i charge. Harmony-Class Supper Tomorrow The Harmony class of King Hill Christian Church will have a coverea aisn supper tomorrow evening at 6:30 in Fellowship Hall. C.pleS-f I NOTES AND PERSONALS ThP nvr fin n2lc of Wesley Community Center will meet tomorrow mornine from 9 to noon in the center lounge Mrs. Margie Walker is the class instructor. The King Hill United.

ist Church choir will rehearse this pvoninff at 7 at the phurrh Headed day night at the family home, tint Tjr" sv DOCTOR THOMAS 1301. North -25th he and his wife, Mrs." Ruth Fenton Thomas, had lived for 42 years. Married in 1915, they celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary Oct. 23 of last year. Born at Gower, Doctor Thom as lived the greater part of his life here.

He attended War- I'i Active in Democratic politics. he served two terms, as Buchanan county coroner. He also had served as police surgeon here.1 He played professional baseball in the Western League more than 60 years ago. His baseball career lasted 17 years, during which time he received hundreds of requestsJrom all over the United States for his autograph. Once while on the St.

Joseph team he took the 'iron man' role one Sunday afternoon about 58 years ago and pitched the Saints to two victories over Tulsa. During World War I Doctor Thomas served as chief examiner on the selective service board, and was on the selective service board at Fulton during World War II. For his efforts he received citations and medals. Headed Fox Hunters Doctor Thomas joined the Christian Church at Warrens-burg while teaching thVe, and he never had his membership changed. He was a life mem: ber of the American Medical Association.

He belonged to the Missouri and Buchanan County Medical associations, and the American Psychiatric Association. He was also a past president of the Missouri Fox Hunters Association. uuuge ai uk idiu, aim a former member of the patrol at Moila. In addition to his wife, sur vivors include one son, Tom rrlwf I InA supper tomorrow from of the University of Michigan. concentrating upon a new or-Crockett and Mr.

and Mrs.U tn at th nhnmh Tho a Mrs Marufn Knpih phnir Hi. ZZ: reClOr. Valley Chapel United Method- ist Phnrrh. Hvrip Park anri Prv. or wil1 an niv.

PubIic is invited Few Accidents Despite Wet Conditions A wet and heavy show. A veteran of United Fundwork and 1969-70 vice-chairman fori the greater St. Joseph area drive, Thomas K. Matthews, be-the organization cam chairman this fall. 7 A nnAlHfmini nf "If thews was officially announced nuuuiiiiuiciii ui xii ma lodav bv GeorBe A- Thompson.

installed this week as United fund president. -foent ounter-Media incr-and general manager of KQT Actiye in as of the i and government divi sion of the Area Chamber of Commerce and is a member i of that organization's board of Safety Council u. 4. Ci i I xafntr Pnnnnil a TTnitoH Pnnrl 'Safety Council, a United Fund' agency, and has held various i posts on the UF board and" the i honitVi eayi Mr. Matthews is an alumnus ne tinu ms wuc, -auu aaugnier, is.euie, reside at 33H Mark Twain.

In announcing the appoint ment, Mr. Thompson indicated the -high regard the United Fund leadership has for Mr. Matthews ability, to, meet the challenge of providing sufficient funds tor human throughout the greater Wdy movemem uusi yJs rYou JPon Won't Get Mr. lenge." The new chairman today called for a positive campaign and urged, contributors to re- i i spT6Tr i uuucl way una ictn, xi "not be easy:" he In fact- very dollar Will be imPortant- There is no sub- I It's that time 0 I again OPEN FOR BUSINESS i Husband Dies 1 1 Raney Bapiste, 6, '1550 Jones street, San Francisco, the husband of Mri Leavelr Brewer a i Joseph resident, died ednesday night at a hospital there after a long illness. Prior becoming ill Mr.

who was) retired chef for the Grace Ship Lines, If or many years' served on the' luxury liners8. j' Word of Mr. Bapitiste's death was received here by Jiis brother-in-law, Joe Brewer, 1606 South 6th Street." i fj' In addition to his 1 wife, survivors include two sfeters, Mrs. Velma Benjamin, LoVj Angeles, and Mrs. Vivian Gibson, Chicago, ana one brother, Morris Baptiste, unknown.

The body is at the Sler mor- tuary, 226. Sutter -jstret, San hp flfTMnnrfaTin ThTrhanp I Mrs.C. E. Roberts Mrs. Marjorie Arveta Roberts, 58, the wife of Charles E.

Roberts, died this mdrning at a St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Roberts, 2211 Garfield was co-owner of Roberts Antique Shop, 2205 Garfield avenue. She was born at Mary-Ville, and she belonged to Cope-land Baptist Church.

In addition to her husband survivors inciuae one son ana one daughter, Charles E. Roberts Jr. and Miss Karen Sue Roberts, both of the home; two sisters, Miss Madgel Penisten, Kansas City, and Mrs. Thelma Schubert, St. Joseph, and.

two brothers, Eldon V. Penisten, Maryville and Martin Penis- te0mKa5a- tu The bodv is at the Heaton- Bowman mortuary, 319 South ft 10th street. 2. B. Atkins Zeonoma B.

(Pop) Atkins, 85,. 2415 St. Joseph avenue, a retired stationary engineer? died Wednesday night at a St. Joseph hospital. He was a native of Scott ville, Mo, Survivors include one son, Warren Atkins, St.

Joseph; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Jo Thomas, Joseph; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Jewitt, Kansas City, and Mrs. John Ewalt, Denver, one brother, Earl Atkins, living in Iowa; seven grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. The body is at the Heaton-Bowman mortuary.

Pumping Station for Stonecrest The state water pollution control department nas issued I ia Permit for the construction I of a sewage pumping station to Stonecrest development me mm parira me my. The pumping umt, to replace a waste stabilization lagoon, PumP waste imo a new city main sewer located to the souln of the subdivision; caused some slushiness on Joseph area. streets and highways of North- 'Not Easy Task' west Missouri but few traffic I "The national slogan, of the accidents were reported. The state highwa patrol was inn rensburg College and taught1' Wlt Tr 64' charter member of the St. Jo- I gJSL seP" Consistory and a life mem- Ing from there he fttended mSc medical school at the Univer-, volving a school bus nearifompson said 'Mr.

Matthews Pickering but no children Experience and leadership abil-were on board. Details were not wlU us t0 successl. available and it was ttoflcnnwn I the community chal- sity of Minnesota, coaching the baseball team at the school. He also attended the Polyclinic in New York city, and Jefferson College in Philadel-phia. Pa.

On State Staff Doctor Thomas served on the 1 itaff at St. Joseph State Hos-i pital about 25 years. He also Fenton Thomas, Rushville; one hospital at Wadsworth, where brother," Harry-Thomas, patienLix ler: one sister. Mrs. Alan La- Shier, Garden City, seven grandchildren and the son of the late Harry Rites for Soldier Services for Pfc.

Rodney Glenn Helsel, 21, who was killed March 11 in Vietnatn, will be at 2 Jriday in the chapel of the Rupp The Rev. John Howard will officiate, and interment will be at Mount Olivet cemetery. A full military service "will be held at the grave. Hunt Services The funeral mass for Mrs. Eva Mary Hunt, 83, the widow of George F.

Hunt, will be at 10 Friday at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, of which she was. a member. The Rev. Paul Sattier will officiate, and interment will be at Mount Olivet cemetery.

The rosary will be recited at 7:30 this evening in the chapel of the Heaton-bowman mortuary, 319 South 10th street. Mrs. Hunt, 2208 Seneca street, died Tuesday night at a St. Joseph hospital. She had been in ill health five years.

Willard Hartman Word has been received here of the death of Willard Francis Hartman, 57, a lifelong St. Joseph resident. Mr. Hartman died March 4 at the veterans months. Mr.

Hartman, a bachelor, iivniu it at i vciciau. Survivors include one sister, Miss Helen Hartman, St. Joseph, and an aunt, Mrs. Carl Stanfield.Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs.

George W. Babb Mrs. Elva Marie 64, the wife of George W. Babb, died early this morning at a St. Joseph hospital.

Mr! Rahh 1R1Q fnlhnun street, was an attendant at St. Josenh State Hosoital. A native i of Missouri City, she had lived here 45 years. Tn arfHitinn to Iipp hnshanr? survivors include one son, Wil- iliam Crump, Fort Worth. Texas: two dauchters.

Mrs. Audry Parker, St. Joseph, and Mrs. Donald Walters, Gower; one Mrs. Etta Hornback, Platte City; four brothers, Frank and Pete Johnston, both of Platte City; Ray Johnston, Weston; and Dan Johnston, Blackwater, and 14 grand- The body is at the Heaton East Chapel.

Fogerson Rites A graveside service was held this afternoon at the Odd Fellows public cemetery for Mrs. Rose Zilea Fogerson. The service and interment was under the direction of the Heaton- Bowman mortuary, 319 South 10th street. Mrs. Fogerson, who formerly lived in the 2400 block of Bart-lett street, died Wednesday morning at a nursing home here.

There were no known survivors. gBrgther Once at St. Benedicts Dies Brother Kevin. Daniel Condon, i in, visited him once during a i ARNOLD'S Thirst-T- Drive In 4129 King Hill if the weather was a factor in that C. V.

Cundiff said the patrol had received only about three accident reports all morn- City police said also the snow was nnt. nrnvin? tn hp nv particular traffic hazard. Al- tnougn streets were the melting snow, drivers i seemed to be using the heces- sary caution. Only two accident reports were taken by police this morn ing and neither resulted in any injuries. Car Radiators Reported Stolen A number of car radiators were reported stolen in an overnight burglary at General Iron and Metal 2610 South 10th street.

Mrs. Helen Kizior, secretary of the firm, told police 14 large and 20 small radiators had been taken irom a storage building there. Detectives Jack Wise andi Paul Litton said the padlock had been forced on the storage building. i O.S.B., St. Benedict's trip to Ireland, died Wednesday at age 69 in! Brother Kevin was admitted Morristown, N.

from anjto the novitiate of St. Benedict's apparent heart attack. Since ion Dec. 4 1954. He professed 1966 Brother Kevin had been at I his first vows Jan.

14, 1956, and THOMAS K. MATTHEWS ganizaiionai pian 10 Jiuviue greater balance ot volunteer responsibility. At the same time, provisions will be made: to allow for greater visibility of the many business trade groupings and their 'accomplishments inthe United Fund. The 1970-71 goal will be es- tablished after July 1 when planning and budget 'committees have evaluated 7 Zltllt' -those into service dollars re- PFC. RODNEY G.

HELSEL Funeral irviet will bt eon- ducted at 2 p.m. Friday at tha Rupp chapal, Father John Howard officiating. In- tarment will ba in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. There will be jjjull military graveside temewl RUPP FUNERAL HOME i 4054 Pryor 238-1797 i LARGE 7-PC.

GROUP Big, oval table stain-proof top, ef course. Metal frames. Chairs are covered tn colorful expandable vinyl. M39 ROUND TABLE GROUP Five placet, the chairs covered irv colorful "doeumentery" plastic. Harmoniiing table $99 OPEN DAILY 1:30 to 5:30 Except Frl.

1:30 to 1:30 V. i 'z Same good food! Same good service! Low prices too! Can't beat that for a bargain! great-grandchild. his perpetual vows Nov. 21, 1959. While at St.

Benedict's. Broth- er Kevin was guest master, a switchboard operator, ana haked the altar breads. I A requiem mass will be cele- brated in St. Benedict abbey church tomorrow at 4. Burial will be in the abbey cemetery, A mass was said at 2 today by the students of Delbarton School in Morristown.

Miller Services Services for Harry Jeffers Miller, 75, 1502.M! Jule street, will be at 1:30 Friday in the' i i si 1 "I a fy-r -n i A white elephant sale will fol-; low the supper with Dudley land as auctioneer. Shady Beach Visit for Ideal Rebekahs Ideal Rebekah Lodee will meet tomorrow evening at King Hill I. O. O. F.

and Rebekah Temple, 5605 Pryor avenue, ThC gr0UP WU1 hH 1 3 Sh0l business session and then eo to nZ a the Shady Beach Lodge on St. Joseph avenue for a -combined meeting with the Shady Beach Rebekahs. Program Saturday on Creative Arts Classes in the Wesley Community, Center's creative artt pro gram will be held Saturday at the center. An art class for kindergarten children through 4th grade students will be held at the center John Rigney (Special to Th News-Press) GENTRYVILLE John Rigney, 80, died yesterday evening at his home in Gentryville. Survivors include his wife, May Rigney; a son, Billie Rigney, Darlington; a daughter, Mrs.

Rachel. Jones, Denver, LMo. three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Banara, ai. josepn; mary Fox.

Leavenworth, and Mrs. Goldie west, cutler, a stepson, Charlees Walter, St. Jo seph; a brother, Levi Rigney, bpnngtield, grana- children, and two great-grand- cnuaren. 1 The body is at the Cochell funeral home, Albany. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, the Altar Society there and the Children of Mary.

Other, survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Harold Erick-son, Chattanooga, and Mrs. Donald Matt, St. Joseph; 24 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. One of her grandsons, the Rev.

Frank Erickson, Knoxville, will ac company his mother here. They are expected to arrive this afternoon. EASTER SHOES FOR CHILDREN by Step Master Weiner's Him Hill ot Hyde Park MADE! Women's Fashions Est i i 55 BROASTED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY Best Tenderloins in Town I St. Ansetm's Abbey in Wash-! inn and St. Marv's Abbey, at Morristown, N.

hpcause of ooor health. a native nf Dnhlin Irplanrl. he came to the United States! in 1953 at the ureing of the Ripht Rev. Cuthbert McDon aid, O.S.B., retired abbot of St. Benedict's abbey.

Abbott Cuth- bert. who grew up in the same Dublin parish with Brother Kev Clarence Cook Dies at Age 73 Clarence Jennings look, i 1 1 i Take Home or Eat Here Phone 238-4480 OPEN 1 1 :00 A.M. to 7 P.M. Thun. 1 1 :00 A.M.

to 9 P.M. Sat, Sun. CLOSED MONDAYS Paul Lorenz Coming From London for Mother's Rites K)40Be()4HB()ne()MBe()4l chapel of the Manteca, tne brotner of man mortuary. The Rev. Reith Floyd W.

Cook, 1914 Wank ave- Gewin will officiate and died Monday at a hospital ment WMj be at Mount Auburn there. Death followed a long i cemetery. 3 Service arrangements for Mrs Nell C. Lorenz, 86, are pending the arrival Friday night of her' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul F. Lorenz, London, England. Mr. Lorenz is president of Ford of Europe. The body is at the Sidenfaden mortuary.

Mrs. Lorenz died Wednesday afternoon at a St. Joseph hospital, after a lengthy illness. Born at Plattsburg, she had lived here since she was a $mall child. Her husband, Paul Lorenz, who died nine years ago, for many years operated-a photographic store on Ed- mond street.

was prominent i in Catholic activities here. Mrs. Lorenz belonged to St. of Men's and STORE mi MASTERS MEN'S illness. A native of Idaho, Mr.

Cook lived here and in' Maysville prior to moving to California in 1942. In ill health since undergoing major surgery 13 years ago, he was forced into early retirement at that time. In addition to his brother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Stella Cook; one daughterMrs. Violet Morey, Manteca; four sons, Lloyd, Norman, William Ronald Cook, all living in the Manteca area; three other brothers, Ray Cook, Palm Springs, John Cook, Cathedral City, and Arthur Cook, Colorado Springs, and several grandchildren.

Services and interment are being held in Manteca today. AROLDS Modern Provincial Mediterranean for every home! All clearance priced Made of today's sturdier materials for day-in-day-out use. 1 1 Mr. Miller, who retired six years ago as owner of Miller's Lawnmower Shop, 1624 Freder ick avenue, was pronounced dead upon arrival at a St. Joseph hospital Tuesday night.

He was a native of Andrew county. Rites Friday for Veteran of War With Spain Services for Charles A. Jones, 97, will be at 1 Friday at the Eagleville Christian Church, the Rev. 'fames Collins officiating. Intement wil' be at the Eagleville Masonic cemetery.

The service and interment will be under the direction of the Bog-gess. mortuary at Eagleville. Mr. Jones, a retired farmer, died Wednesday at the veterans nospital at Wadsworth. A retired farmer, he resided in Eagleville prior to moving to St.

Joseph, where he was living when he was taken to the hospital. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Survivors include two sorts, Garland Jones, St. Joseph, and Paul Jones, Independence; three -daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bloom, Haywardj.

Mrs. Helen Keller, Jonesboro, and Miss Nina Jones, Chilli- ii f. I.L'IJ 1 1 come: live granacniiuren ana three great-grandchildren, IRREGULAR? Dili TO LACk OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET 1W RRAH LADIES' IICEMOR COATS fro 309! Missl 22o DRESSES Vicky Vouah Petitet Jn. From $I6 Ton! Tffdd Si COO frem I STORE CURLEE Suits Frem $45.00 Up Sport Coats From $35.00 Up Slocb From $23.00 Up Other Slacks From $9.00 P. Other Sport Coat From $1 9.50 Manhattan Shirts.

From $5.00 Campus Shirts From $4.00 Wembley Ties $3.50 Flanagan Rites Services for Ted Flanagan, 65, Cosby, a retired carpenter, will be at 1 Friday in the chapel of the Heaton-Bowman mortuary, 319 South 10th street. The Rev. Franklin Hess will officiate, and interment will be at Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Flanagan died Tuesday afternoon at a St.

Joseph hospital. He was born at Guilford. Mrs. Paul Lortni 260S Sacramento. Widow of Mr.

Paul Loreni. Mother of i Daul nr.m Mri Finn- K2.r2r-S menta pending. ion i U.V.iJluiiiiaucii- FUNERAL -HOv Jeyce, Jr. end From SHOES Fanfares SOW Frem 0 Fr. Temeei SlflOO urn Frem III Fr.

Limine Linfltrf Mejud Hole Furtti Jewelry Hindbtqi FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS Interwoven Socks $1.00 Pr. J. C. Roberts Shoes From $12.00 Pr. Florsheim Shoes Frem $17.95 Pr.

Jewelry Belts Colognes PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. I "The Place to Go for the Brands You Know" 312 Illinois (Owned and Operated by Mack Gray, John end Greg Furlong) Phone 238-0738 5001. King Hill Ph. 238-0674 tft BUDS AD M4W St. Joaopk.

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