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The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 9

Location:
Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

9 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963, FUNERAL SERVICES. Mrs. Mildred Emma Ballard, 59, of 7529 Jefferson, at 2 oclock Tuesday at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar chapel; burial in Chapel Hill cemetery. GUN GIVES NO CLUE IN HOLDUP Of BANK Kansas City, Kansas, Police Find No Fingerprints or Serial Number. Doniphan, two daughters, Mrs.

S. Bert Town, 402 Moreland, and Mrs. Harry D. Breckenridge, Bakersfield, three brothers, C. EL Ramsey, 3722 Euclid; Leslie Ramsey, 7215 Main, and Ed Ramsey, Altamont, three half brothers, Ray Ramsey, Newoka, John Ramsey, Paraland, and LeRoy Ramsey, Cleveland, two half sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Blackburn, Tulsa, and Mrs. Vestel Lutz, San Diego, her stepmother, Mrs. Edith Lay, Cleveland, nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services and burial will be held Tuesday in Van Buren. Mrs.

Annia Riddle Francis, 81, of 8404 Cherry, at 1 oclock Tuesday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery. MRS. HARRY WICKLIN. Services for, Mrs. Barbara Lee Wicklin, 22, of 2100 Hedges, Independence, will be held at 1:30 oclock Tuesday at the Sheil chapel; burial in Mount Washington cemetery.

She was killed Saturday night in a motor car accident at Truman and Claremont, Independence. She was born in Oklahoma City and lived in this area 20 years. Surviving are her husband, Harry Wicklin. and two daughters, Lisa Wicklin and Rhonda Wicklin, of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lallev, Boon-ville.

two brothers, Clois Keith, Belton, and Bobby Ray Keith, 8728 Winner, Independence; a half brother, Larry Lallev, Boonville, and two sisters, Mrs. Lois Lane, 9810 East Twentv-sec-ond. Independence, and Mrs. Betty Ryan, 2138 Hawthorne, 620 East Twenty-sixth, died Saturday. She was born in HelSnwood, and lived here 35 years.

She was a member of the Baptist church in Helenwood. Surviving are her husband, James Stanley of the home; two sons, Earl C. Stanley, Fort Wayne, and James C. Stanley, 117 South Monroe; three -sisters, Mrs. Lillie Lloyd, Helenwood, and Mrs.

Florence Botts and Mrs. Bernice Ker-lin, both of Danville, three brothers, Luther West, Helenwood, and Millard West and Paul West, both of Cincinnati, and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 oclock Tuesday at the Webb chapel. Blue Springs; burial in the Bates City, cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 oclock tonight at the.chapeL JOHN R.

WHITNEY. John R. Whitney, 58, of 2608 East Thirty-sixth. North, died Saturday at St. Joseph hospital.

He was born in Falls City, and came here 37 years ago. He was an inspector for the Leeds Chavrolet plant, a member of United Auto Workers union and the Elks Lodge No. 26. His wife, Mrs. Hazel Whitney of the home, survives.

Services will be held at 2 oclock Tuesday at the Newcomer chanel, North Kansas City; burial, White Chapel cemetery, Gladstone. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock Tuesday night at the chapel. MRS. JOSEPHINE TERMINI. Mrs.

Josephine Termini, 77, of 2300 Minnie, died yesterday at the home after a long illness. She was born in Termini, Sicily, and lived here 63 years. She was a member of St. Johns Catholic church and the Christian Mothers society of the church. Surviving are six daughters.

Miss Mary Termini and Miss Josephine Termini, both of the home; Sis- Mrs. Termini, ter Mary Angelita, St. Louis; Sister Mary Stephanie, Hamden, Mrs. Walter Luetkenhoel-ter, 4202 Norledge, and Mrs. Jack Leone, 1810 Pendleton; three sons, Jasper Termini, 4224 East Fifty-sixth, North; Joseph Termini, 6001 North Tracy, and George C.

Termini, 336 Wabash; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Mandina, Omaha, and 12 grandchildren. Services will be held at 8:30 oclock Wednesday at the Passantino chapel and at 9 oclock at St. Johns church; burial in Mount St. Marys cemetery.

The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Tuesday night at the chapel. Friends mav call aUer 6 oclock tonight at the chapeL MRS. JAMeYsTANLEY. Mrs. Nellie A.

Stanley, 62, of MRS. MINNIE DAVIS WILSON. Mrs. Minnie Davis Wilson, 66, of 2004 East Ninth, died Saturday at the home after a long illness. She was morn in McNeil, Ark.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Goree Mitchell of the home; four grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 oclock Saturday at the Jones Stevens chapel; burial in Blue Ridge Lawn cemetery. Friends may call after noon Friday at the chapel. Direct! Inexpensive! Use Star Want Ads.

Dial BA. 1-5500. Adv. CHARLES JAMES SNYDER. Charles James Snyder, 50, of 2415 North Fifty-third, Kansas City, Kansas, died of a heart ailment yesterday at Providence hospital.

He was a lifelong resident of Wyandotte County. He was a salesman four years for the Logan-Moore Lumber company. Before that he was a salesman 20 years for the Canfield Lumber company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel M.

Snyder of the home; a son, Gary P. Snyder, with the Army in Mannheim, Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Tebbe, 3119 North Forty-ninth, and Mrs. Irene Payne, 2410 State. Services will be held at 1:30 oclock Tuesday at the Porter chapel; burial in Chapel Hill cemetery.

Friends may call after 5 oclock today at the chapel. Enter Contest at the Jones Store! You may win a 2-week trip to Hawaii for man, Wichita, and Sterling Sparrow, California. MRS. ZANE BENEFIEL. Mrs.

Dorothy Sue Benefiel, 33, of 4123 South Spring, Independence, died Saturday at Research hospital, where she was a patient one month. She was a lifelong resident of this area. Mrs. Benefiel was a clerk-typist for the Vendo company until she became ill. She was a member of St.

Matthews Episcopal church. Surviving are her husband, Zane Benefiel, and two daughters, Janet Benefiel and Michelle Benefiel, of the home, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colley, 305 Twenty-eighth, North, Independence. Services will be held at 2 oclock Tuesday at the church; burial in Floral Hills cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock tonight at the Sheil Colonial chapel. WILLIAM ECOLE. William E. Cole, 79, of 1700 Spruce, died yesterday at the home. He was a lifelong resident of Kansas City.

Mr. Cole was with the William-Volker company 51 years before he retired 14 years ago. He was a member of the Jackson Avenue Christian church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madge M.

Cole of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Doris Winfrey, 1702 Spruce, and Mrs. Winifred Meierarend of the home; a sister, Mrs. Berdie Luther, 1712 Spruce; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 3:30 oclock Tuesday at the Earp chapel; burial in East Slope cemetery.

j. franiTconway. J. Frank Conway, 67, of 10608 East Fifteenth, Independence, died yesterday at the Independence hospital after a 2-year illness. He was born in Henry County, Missouri, and lived most of his life in the Independence area.

Until he retired two years ago he operated a sheet metal business in Kansas City. Mr. Conway was a member of the Maywood Baptist church and the Mount Washington Masonic lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Conway of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Hitzeman, Topsham, a son, Lee Conway, Harvey, a stepson, Stephen Harclerode, 3621 Pennsylvania; two brothers, Orval Conway, 6537 Raytown road, Raytown, and Harry Conway, 6525 Raytown road, Raytown, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 oclock Wednesday at the Carson chapel; burial in Floral Hills cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 oclock Tuesday, night at the chapel. richardTb. del orier.

Richard B. Del Orier, 36, of 424 North Elmwood, died of a heart ailment Saturday night at Lakeside hospital. He was born in Pawhuska, and came here 22 years ago. He was a partner in Associated Food Service, Inc. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Osage Indian tribe, and the Bethany Baptist church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Norma B. Del Orier; three sons, Richard M. Del Orier, George A. Del Orier and David L.

Del Orier, and a daughter. Miss Phyllis L. Del Orier, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Del Orier, Joplin, a brother, Louis Del Orier, Memphis; a sister.

Miss Dorothy L. Del Orier, Joplin, and a grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Hester, Pharr, Tex.

Services will be held at oclock Tuesday at Blackman chapel; burial in Memorial Park cemetery. ARTHUR HENRY" GRAUPNER. Arthur Henry Graupner, 59, of 1947 Maywood, Independence, died yesterday. He was born in Chicago and lived here most of his life. Mr.

Graupner had been a tile setter since 1924 and was a member of the Tile Layers local 3. He was a member of the Independence Masonic lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neva M. Graupner of the home; two daughters, Mrs.

Joyce M. Nuessle, Williams-ville, N. and Mrs. Lois A. Peacock, Park F'orest, two brothers, Frank Graupner, Charles City, and Paul Graupner, Beverly Hills.

and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Rasmussen, Three Rivers, Mrs. Harriett Flanders, Denver, and Mrs. Lucy Kratz, 2413 West Seventy-ninth terrace, Leawood. sas City most of his life.

He was a maintenance man. Surviving are four sons, John Green and Richard Green, 430 North Colorado; Frank Green, 1600 Cambridge, and Joe Green, 10002 Hardesty; a daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Stamps, 303 White, and a brother, John Green, 2716 East Sixty-ninth. Services will be held at 11 oclock Tuesday at the Sheil chapel; burial in Calvary cemetery. JOHN H.

GROFF. John H. Groff, 77, of 3341 Park, died yesterday at the home. He was a lifelong resident here. Mr.

Groff retired in 1958 as a repairman for the telephone company. He was a member of the Annunciation Catholic church and its Holy Name society. Surviving are a son, Frank P. Groff, Miami, a sister, Mrs. Teresa St.

John, 4714 Grand, and four grandchildren. IRA ELLSWORTH HARRELD. Ira Ellsworth Harreld, 62, of 2920 North Twenty-sixth, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at St. Lukes hospital. He was born in LeRoy, and lived in Kansas City, Kansas, 40 years.

He was the owner and manager of Harrelds Cleaning, at Twenty-seventh and Quindaro. He was a member of the Western Highlands Presbyterian church, the Quindaro Activities association, and the Association of Cleaning Plant Owners of the Greater Kansas City Area, of which he was president in 1946 and 1947. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel M. Harreld of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Jean Heritage, Warsaw, a sister, Mrs. William F. Taylor, Tulsa, and three brothers, Loy N. Harreld, Des Moines; Louis N. Harreld, LeRoy, and William Elvin Harreld, Los Angeles, and three Services will be held at 1:30 oclock Wednesday at the Werner chapel; burial in Chapel Hill cemetery.

Friends may call after 6 oclock today at the chapel. SAMUEL T. HOUSTON. Samuel T. Houston of 745 Greeley, Kansas City, Kansas, died Saturday at a hospital in Osa-watomie, after a long illness.

He was born in Monroe, N. and came here in 1928. He was a retired employee of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr, Houston was a member of the Metropolitan Baptist church and the Progress Masonic lodge. His wife, Mrs.

Myrtle Houston, survives. Services will be held at 11 oclock Tuesday at the church; burial in West Lawn cemetery. Friends may call after 6 oclock tonight at the Jones chapel, Kansas City, Kansas. MRS. CECIL D.

JENT. Mrs. Mabel Jent, 61, of 4505 Cambridge, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at the home. She was born in Aurora, and came to Kansas City, Kansas, as a child. Surviving are her husband, Cecil D.

Jent of the home; two sons, Robert L. Mason, 2014 South Tenth terrace, Kansas City, Kansas, and Fred S. Mason, 6I8V2 South Eleventh, Kansas City, Kansas, and a half sister, Mrs. Margaret Callahan, 3937 Holmes. MRS.

SINABELUf" McNICHOL. Mrs. Sina Belle McNichol, 90, formerly of 2920 Campbell, died last night at a nursing home at 3660 Summit. She was born in Montgomery County, Kansas, and lived in this area 71 years. Mrs.

McNichol was a member of the Rosedale Congregational church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl W. Davis, 9516 Hocker drive, Mer-riam; five grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Amos chapel, Shawnee; burial in the Johnson County Memorial gardens.

t. MRS. MARGARET J. NEIGHBORS. Mrs.

Margaret J. Neighbors, 42, of 1212 Quindaro, Kansas City, Kansas, died Saturday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. She was born in Kansas City, Kansas, and was a lifelong resident of this area. She had been a nurses aide at several Kansas City hospitals. A brother, Calvin Bress-man, 11610 Blue Ridge extension, survives.

Services will be held at 11 oclock Tuesday at the Floral Hills chapel; burial in Floral Hills cemetery. Friends may call after 5 oclock today at the chapel. MRS. MARY BARBARA SNIDER. Mrs.

Mary Barbara Snider, 72, Van Buren, Mo, died Saturday at North Kansas City Memorial hospital. She was born in Campbclls-ville, Ky. Surviving are two sons, Felix E. Snider, Cape Girardeau, and Capt. George W.

Snider, the Cruise Bounty-ful Downtown 3.75 plus tax Once-a-year! Ultra Feminine Dr. J. Sydney Johnson, 73, of 3010 West Sixty-ninth. Mission Hills, at 3 oclock Tuesday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. The pallbearers: Dr.

Kenneth J-Davis, Dr. Har-o 1 McAnallv, Dr. S. E. Welsh, Dr.

William F. Connely, Carl Willbrand and David Ginter. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the 40 8 society Dr. Johnson. of the American Legion and the Jackson County Osteopathic association.

Henry Thomas Neodels, 89, of 445 East Seventy-first terrace, at 2 oclock Tuesday at the Freeman chapel; burial in Green Lawn cemetery. two! Cream price1 Once-a-year Nemo Sale! (A) Adjustable Waist girdle, boned cotton batiste front and back, talon closing. Pink only. Sizes: Average 27-34; Short 28-35. Reg.

$10.95, 8.95 (B) Pix (girdle) or Pixie (pantie), fit so smooth. 2-way stretch knitted yarn. White only, and sizes. Reg. $5, 3.95.

XL size, reg. 5.95, 4.95 (C) Petit Four panty girdle. Nylon-spandex power-net with acetate-cotton-spandex satin back and hip panels. Pantie; S-M-L-XL. Reg.

6.95, 4.95 Jones Foundations, 2nd Floor, Downtown only Because Helena Rubinstein believes Ultra Feminine is her greatest cosmetic achievement she makes this special offer. Your first, jar will convince you that you can look younger in 30 days or money back! Large size 60-day supply, reg. $6. Jones Toiletries, 1st Floor Downtown. Also at Blue Ridge, Prairie Village, Independence, Troost STILL EXAMINING A CAR FBI Agents Seek Information on Robbers of Rosedale State Bank.

A sawed-off shotgun found in a stolen motor car has proved of little value to law enforcement authorities investigating the $17,444 holdup Friday of the Rosedale State bank in Kansas City, Kansas. Police in that city reported yesterday no fingerprints were found on the double-barreled, 12-gauge weapon. Another disappointing development was that the gun, an inexpensive model, carried no serial number. Hoped to Find Buyer. Authorities had hoped a serial number might lead them to the purchaser.

Michael Koska, detective, said the weapon apparently was dismantled by the bandits before the holdup to make sure it did not have a serial number. The believed relatively, new, bore evidence of having been taken apart, he said. The motor car was found Saturday parked in the 800 block of North Eleventh street in Kansas City, Kansas. It had been stolen the night before the robbery from a parking lot near Tkirty-first and Main streets. Police were awaiting results from the fingerprinting of the stolen car by FBI agents here.

When recovered, the vehicle carried a different license plate from the one issued to the car. Questioning on License. The federal agents said they were questioning the owner of the license tag to determine why the plate had not been reported stolen. The owner of the tag lives eight blocks west of where the car was stolen. Authorities are also attempting to connect several cotton balls found in the car with the holdup.

The Rosedale bank is one of five not having a direct alarm system to the Kansas City, Kansas, police radio room. other banks in the city are equipped with the system. The two main kinds of hearing loss occur from a blocking of sounds to the middle ear and from a nerve defect in the inner ear. Deaths. MRS.

MARJORIE H. FITCH. Mrs. Marjorie Harrow Fitch, 46 years old, of 3943 West Fifty-seventh street, Fairway, died unexpectedly yesterday while visiting friends in Liberty. She was the widow of Howard A.

Fitch, president of the Kansas Cityv Structural Steel company, who died July 29. She was born in Kansas City, Kansas, and lived in this area all her life. She was a member of the Westminster Congregational church. Surviving are a son. Thomas A.

Fitch, 7833 Ash, Prairie Village; her mother, Mrs. C. E. Harrow, 8100 Wornall road, and a brother, John S. Harrow, 4407 West Seventy-first, Prairie Village.

MRS. MAUDE EDMONDSON Mrs. Maude Edmondson, 88, of 2815 West Eighty-ninth, Leawood, died Saturday at St. Luke's hospital. She was born in Lawrence, where she lived until she moved to Leawood in 1954.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Testerman of the home; a son, Charles A. Edmondson, Lawrence, and two grandsons. Services will be held at 3 oclock Tuesday at the Rumsey chapel, Lawrence; burial in Lawrence. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the University of Kansas flower fund.

MRS. ESTHER DARNALL. Mrs. Esther Darnall, 8100 Wornall road, died yesterday at St. Luke's hospital.

She was born in Buffalo, and for many years was assistant music supervisor of Kansas City schools and music director at the Country Club Christian church. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Jack Chappell, Poughkeepsie. N. and two nephews, Richard Heil- Direct! Inexpensive! Use Star Want Ads.

Dial BA. 1-5500. Adv. BAKER'S SHOLS 1010 MAIN ST. 1122 WAINUT ST.

THE LANDING 3116 TROOST AVE. 630 MINNESOTA. KANSAS CITT. KANS THERES SOMETHING EXTRA ABOUT pt GOLDMAN -T 'RfqtsaTvd'Pnjrif DIAMONDS Ci charseIiccoumts' invited 11th, Main tt Baltimore Of EN IVIRT NIGHT 'Til 9 OSCAR E. GREEN.

Oscar Eugene Green, 53, of 515 Bales, died of a heart attack Saturday at the home. He was born in Corder, and lived in Kan cAJ. iSJ Tussy Wind-Weather Lotion V2 price Wind and Weather's triple action soothes, softens and moisturizes your skin, helps keep it silky soft to the touch. Helps combat chapped skin. Reg.

$2 lotion, 12-oz. plastic bottle, now $1. Reg. $1 lotion, 6-oz. glass bottle, now 50c.

Reg. $2 hand cream in 8-ounce jar, now $1. prices plus tax Jones Toiletries, 1st Floor Downtown. Also at Blue Ridge, Prairie Village, Independence, Troost Bonne Bell Plus 30 Cream price Now, a new light night cream! Improved formula is non-greasy, absorbs quickly. Youth giving estrogens penetrate deeply, quickly into starved and thirsty skin.

Moisturizing hormones nourish mature skin to help nature bring a younger look. Regularly $5 size, now 2.50. plus tax Jones Toiletries, 1st Floor Downtown. Also at Blue Ridge, Prairie Village, Independence, Troost rt -II Luxuria Cleansing Revlon Once-a-year Special plus tax wp. I "4 I I The Dark at the top of your list! Miss Stacy's rayon and silk shantung sheath catches a bow at the neck.

A slim sheath in black or navy; sizes 1 2 to 20 and Jones Career Dresses, 2nd Floor Wednul Also Blue Ridge, Prairie -Village Troost Phone GR 1-5050, icrite Harriet Hubbard Ayer Luxuria, the cleanser beautU fier, now V2 price, limited time only! Cfrder yours now and save! Reg. $2.50, 9-oz. size, 1.25 Reg. $4, 16-Oz. size, $2 Jones Toiletries, 1st FI.

Also Blue Ridge, Prairie Village, Independence and Troost stores Moondrops combination: Free 4-oz. moisturing cleanser with purchase of Moisture Balm, 2- oz. size. Moisturizing beauty treatment for every complexion. Regular $4.50 value.

Jones Toiletries 1st FI. Also Blue Ridge, Prairie Village, Independence and Troost stores (SAfUOAV 'TIL 5:30) NOW FREE BUS FARE HOME FOR All PECK SHOPPERS tamL 1-5050-.

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Pages Available:
1,147,760
Years Available:
1871-1990