The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 32

4 Calif a sister Mabel Reber Granite City 111 and eight grandchildren Services and Dunal will be held in Columbus MRS AGNES A WALTON Mrs Agnes A Walton 78 of 303 East Forty-eighth died yesterday at Trinity Lutheran hospitaL She was bora in Springfield Mo and lived here most of her life Mr Walton was a member of the Seventh Church of Christ Scientist Surviving are a brother Oliver Jullien of the home a sister Mrs Clara McHale 4607 Jefferson and three grandchildren Services will be held at 2 Monday at the Freeman chapel burial in Maple Hill cemetery Friends may call-from 2 to 5 Sunday at the chapel JACOB GREGG Jacob Riley Gregg 93 of 418 East Ninth died yesterday at Research hospital He was a lifelong Jackson County resident A brother Charles Gregg 1804 Cedar endence survives Services will be held at 10 Tuesda Independence be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the Carson chapel Independ- VOl OUii vuapx1 uiuvpciuu- SAMUEL REESE Samuel Woodsqn Reese of a nursing home at 8039 Holmes died yesterday at the home He was born in St Louis and lived here 62 years Mr Reese was district manager for the Cooper Tire Rubber Co 12 years before he retired in 1963 Before that he was district manager for the Sei-berling Tire Rubber Co Surviving are his wife Mrs Dorothy Diane Reese 436 West Forty-seventh a son Richard Reese Chicago two daughters Mrs Beverly Loth 7930 Nall Prairie Valley and Mrs Shirley Diane Higgins Santa Maria Calif and four grandchildren Private services will be held at 1:30 Monday at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar chapel Linwood and Main burial in Woodland cemetery MRS LEOLA SKINNER Mrs Leola Skinner 73 of 8941 Georgia Kansas City Kansas died Thursday at St Margaret hospital She was born in England Ark and lived in Kansas City Kansas 18 months Mrs Skinner lived most of her life in Altheimer Ark She was a member of the Church of God Surviving are a stepson John Skinner jr Detroit two brothers Fred Wilborn 1210 The Paseo and Johnny Wilborn Marvell Ark three sisters Mrs Rosa Brown of the home Mrs Elnora Kendricks 1107 Everett and Mrs Emmaline Davis Sherrill Ark and two grandchildren Services will be held at 11 Monday at the Thatcher chapel burial in Mount Zion cemetery Altheimer Friends may call from 6 to 9 Sunday night at the MRS RICHARD WEBER Mrs Cecilia Dorothy Weber 66 of 6740 Holmes died yesterday at St hospital She was bora in Kansas City Kansas and was a lifelong area resident Mrs Weber was a cosmetologist and owner of the former Cecilia Fairchild School of Beauty Culture before she retired in 1947 She was a member of the St Catholic church Surviving are her husband Richard Weber of the home a daughter Mrs Helen Neath 1720 North Seventy-seventh terrace Kansas City Kansas and two grandchildren Services will be held at 9 Monday at the Newcomer chapel Brush Creek and the Paseo and at 9:30 at the church burial in Elmwood cemetery The rosary will be said at 3 Sunday at the chapel where friends may call after 7 tonight and lived In Johnson County 17 years before he moved to Los Angeles Mr Limbird returned here in 1963 and moved back to Los Angeles a year ago He was a member of the Presbyterian church Olathe Surviving are two daughters Mrs Diane Moskwa and Mrs Carole Cline both of Los Angeles: a stepmother Mrs Jennie Limbird Newton Kas two brothers Richard Limbird Newport Beach Calif and Homer Limbird jr Wichita and a sister Mrs Ethyl Mays Anson Tex Services will be held at 3 Monday in Gardner cemetery BURLESON MACDONNELL Burleson MacDonnell 66 of 819 North Liberty Independence died yesterday at the home He was bom in Austin Tex and lived here 10 years Mr MacDonnell was an engineer inspector for the Missouri Highway department He was an Episcopalian Surviving are his wife Mrs Lillian MacDonnell of the home six sons- Albert MacDonnell Fairfield Calif Edward MacDonnell Sacramento Calif Gerald Campbell Chico Calif Jack Campbell 10809 West Fiftieth terrace Shawnee Kyle MacDonnell and Danny MacDonnell both of the home six grandchildren and a great-grandchild MRS IDA MAYS Mrs Ida Mays 87 Long Beach Calif formerly of Lenexa died Monday in Price Utah She was bora in Lenexa and lived here before she moved to California Surviving are eight sons Roland Mays Whittier Calif Kennetn Mays La Habra Calif Charles Mays and Hollis Mays both of Long Beach Jewel Mays San Francisco and Mays Drager-ton Utah Maurice Mays Vallejo Calif and Herschel Mays Melbourne Beach Fla three daughters Mrs Thelma Rule California and Mrs Oma Mays Buena Park Calif and Mrs Virginia Price Long Beach a brother Will Stevens Rushville Mo a sister Mrs Ella Dodson Modesto Calif 21 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren Services will be held at 10 today in Edger-ton cemetery Johnson County MRS ROSE O'BRIEN Mrs Rose Bosco 71 of 7212 Baltimore died yesterday at the Menorah Medical Center She was a lifelong resident here Mrs was a member of St Catholic church and the Altar society A daughter Mrs John Hughes Newark survives Services will be held at 10 Monday at the church burial in Mount St cemetery The rosary will be said at 8 Sunday night at the Pas-santino chapel where friends may call after 6 today Deaths THOMAS RIFFLE RITES Services for Thomas Grant Riffle III 20 Pleasant Hill who was killed yesterday in an accident near Pleasant Hill will be held at 2 Monday at the Wallace chapel Pleasant Hill burial in Pleasant Hill cemetery Mr Riffle was a lifelong area resident He was an employee of the Western Electric company Surviving are his wife Mrs Frances Geraldine Riffle of the home his parents Mr and Mrs Thomas Riffle jr a sister Mrs Julia James and the paternal grandmother Mrs Sallie Riffle all of Pleasant Hill a brother John Riffle with the Army in Ft Sill Okla and the maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Joe Cox Summit MRS CLEOPHUS BERRY Mrs Helen Berry 59 of 815 Lafayette Kansas City Kansas died Thursday at a hospital in Parsons Kas She was born in Oswego Kas and lived here 35 years Mrs Berry was a member of Olivet Institutional Baptist church where she was an usher and a member of the Sunbeam group and the General Missionary society She was a Democratic commit-teewoman Surviving are her husband Cleophus Berry and a son Frank Harold Berry both of the home a foster son Willis Letcher 1717 Wood her mother Mrs Carrie Johnson Oswego four brothers Richard Johnson Oswego Robert Johnson Emporia Daruis Johnson 359 Greeley and Jerome Johnson Oakland Calif and three sisters Mrs Valentine Sawyer 2647 North Mill Mrs Elnora Brewer 613 Chelsea and Mrs Betty Ephinger 1051 Haskell Services will be held at 11:30 Wednesday at the church burial in Westlawn cemetery Friends may call from 7 to 10 Tuesday night at the Eng' lish-Franklin chapel GODFREY EVANS Godfrey Evans 69 of 11230 Oak died yesterday at St hospital He was born in Middle-town Ind and lived in Columbus most of his life before he moved here a year ago Surviving are his wife Mrs Ethel Eyans of the home two sons Thomas Evans Columbus and George Evans 11537 Baltimore two brothers Thomas Evans Green Bay Wis and Sidney Evans A 1 1 a a ence burial in Woodiawn cemetery Friends may call after noon Sunday at the chapel MISS BARBARA HUNT Miss Barbara Hunt 30 of 11333 East Thirty-ninth Independence died yesterday at Lakeside hospital She was born in Butler Mo and lived here 20 years Miss Hunt was a member of the Birch-wood Baptist church Surviving are her parents Mr and Mrs Harold Hunt of the home a brother Spec 4 Ferrell Hunt with the Army in Frankfurt Germany a sister Mary Hunt of the home and the maternal grandmother Mrs Mary Jewett Butler MRS MARIE JAMES Mrs Marie James 71 of nursing home at 2905 Campbell died yesterday at the home She was born in Russellville Mo and lived in Freeman in Cass County before she moved here Mrs James was a member of the Freeman Christian church Suriving are a brother Ralph Enloe 3412 Maywood court Independence and a sister Mrs Irene Milner 16501 East Old Summit road Services will be held at 2:30 Sunday at the church burial in Freeman cemetery Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Atkinson-Dickey chapel Harrisonville DONALD LABAW Donald Robert LaBaw 54 of 2502 East Sixtieth North Gladstone died yesterday at North Kansas City Memorial hospital He was born in Belle Mead and lived here 35 years Mr LaBaw was a truck driver for the Yellow Freight System Inc and a member of Teamsters union local No 41' Surviving are his wife Mrs Hazel I LaBaw of the home two brothers John LaBaw and James LaBaw both of Bordentown and a sister Mrs Martha Miller Brick Town Services will be held at 10 Monday at the Newcomer chapel North Kansas City burial in White Chapel cemetery Friends may call after 6 tonight at the chapel EDISON A LIMBIRD Edison A Limbird 65 Los Angeles formerly of Gardner died Thursday at a hospital in Los Angeles He was born in Gardner FUNERAL SERVICES Miss Merle Kramer 64 of 333 West Meyer at 10 Monday at the Stine McClure chapel and at 1:30 Monday in Hiawatha cemetery Hiawatha Kas Friends may call from 3 to 5 Sunday and from 7 to9 Sunday night at the TOWNSPEOPLE OF SALEM A group of the townspeople of 1692 Salem are seen leaving the church unaware of the approaching tragedy of The Crucible Left to right are Gail Bernhard St Louis Teresa Bair Festus Vickie Tapp Grandview Ron Malott Kansas City Kansas Peggy Fredman Kansas City Norma Conrad Kansas City Sandy Payne Montgomery City Pat White Kansas City Lee Rector Overland Park and Phyllis Pursley Windsor Mo Arthur stark drama of fear and guilt will be performed November 13 14 15 and 16 in Browning Theater on the William Jewell college campus ERNEST SULSER Ernest George Sulser 83 Pleasant Hill died Thursday at the General hospital He was a lifelong Pleasant Hill resident and lived on the family farm there A sister Mrs Barbara Riffle Pleasant Hill survives Services will be held at 2 Sunday at the chapel Pleasant Hill burial in the Pleasant Hill cemetery Friends may call from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the chapel Lee Taylor 60 of 1932 North Twenty-eighth Kansas City sas at 1:30 Monday at the Gibson-Butler chapel burial in Maple Hill cemetery Friends may call after 1:30 Sunday at the chapel MAI ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE 5C ANSWERED BY DOROTHY RICKER THE WAY TO TEEN-AGE POPULARITY MRS FLORENCE KL VAUGHN Mrs Florence Vaughn 73 of 207 East Walnut Independence died yesterday at a nursing home at 1500 North Liberty Independence She was born in Pineville Mo and lived here 33 years Mrs Vaughn was a Baptist Surviving are a brother Charles Hopper 615 North Kiger road Independence and a sister Mrs Ida Phillips Ot tawa Kas Services will be held at I 2 Sunday at the Royer chapel Oak Grove burial in Oak! Grove cemetery Friends may call: after 7 tonight at the chap-: el AUCTION Persian Rugs See Ad on Page 10A The secret of popularity is knowing how to win attention in a nice way and make other really want to know you better It can be done no matter who you are or what your popularity problem may be For real help write for Dorothy Ricker's booklet "The Way to Teen-Age Popularity" Please enclose 10 cents and a stamped self-addressed envelope with your request for the booklet Mail to Dorothy Ricker in care of The Star ty om mu DISCOUNT WORLD The Fun Camera For All Ages! Reg 1293 The entire family will have a ball taking instant shots with the "Kookie Kamerav! Uses new flash cubes and sharp clear black and white photographs The anamorphic lens makes hilarious makes fat people thin tall people short Remember YuJR ilJTII GIRL'S YOUR LIITU QUEEN SIZE DREAM KITCHEN BONUS FOB OAU! wwte or BEUtVE COO SAKE CiEM UF mu firjtt mm-nz water! A UABKICl Lack of Funds Bothers Girl I get only $1 a week for an allowance and it does not go very far I buy my own cosmetics extra school supplies pleasure reading books and I have to pay out money for church and Sunday school every week Once or twice a week I buy part or all of my school lunches not allowed to baby sit When I had the opportunity Mom said How much allowance should a 14-year-old girl get? ELLEN Sorry I cannot give a pat answer to your question but I do not understand how you can stretch a dollar to pay for all the things you mentioned The size of a allowance must be dependent on the financial condition of the family If money is not a problem I would say an allowance of about $5 a week is about right Of course parents and teens should discuss the allowance and be sure both sides understand just wbat it is to be used for However if money is hard to come by naturally a allowance will of necessity be considerably less When teenagers have an opportunity to earn some extra money I believe they should be encouraged to do it providing the working conditions are suitable for the yaungsters and do not interfere with their school work "Grind" Wants School Friends I am 16 I have always made good grades in school but I like school and I really know why I get along with the teachers but I have many friends and know how to be something other than a What is the best way to make friends at school? JOHN School friendships are usually based on having mutual interests and experiences with others Try to be friendly and show a genuine interest in what others are doing Joining school clubs and participating in school activities brings yon in contact with other boys and girls Extra curricular activities are very important to round off your school years Try for a job on your school paper join the debating team or try out for a class play Develop the habit of asking questions of boys and girls about things you know interest them most and learn to be a good listener It is very desirable to be a good student but a good student without friends can be very lonely Try some of the things I have suggested and see if you a much happier boy Best wishes Reigns at Marymount Mary Sweat a senior nursing major from Cedar Kas reigned as Miss Marymount last Sunday at Marymount colleRe- Sali-JS na Kas She was crowned Dr Robert Strickler col- lege president and for the first time men students served as attendants to the queen Marymount went co- educational last year The celebration occurs annually near November 15 the date in 1926 when the college was accredited Other candidates were Edith Doyle Savannah Ga Carolyn Armstrong Hastings Neb Rosie Ziesch Wichita and Phyllis Zimmer Mason Neb Ten former Miss Mary-mounts were present including Mrs Mary Alice Shea Easter-day 1 East 127th terrace Kansas City Blue Chip Career in the Money Game Miss Lain awards a typewriter to Horner Sioux City la for his request: discuss the occupation of stockbroker education needed daily work procedure A is another name for the securities salesman or saleswoman who puts the market machinery into operation when an investor buys or sells stocks bonds or shares in mutual funds Whatever called broker registered representative account executive the smart stockbroker who is a peopleliker can have a blue chip career in the money game -BROKERAGE BOOM Brokerage revenues (about 5 billion dollars this year) and profits are so healthy that the government wants to whack commissions on large orders and eliminate entirely the fixed minimum commission system Wall Street spokesman reply like it However the controversy turns out barring an unexpected economic slump the future looks bullish for bro- kers IT'S UPHILL AT FIRST You may need a little subsidy while becoming a broker because it takes awhile (say five years) to build a clientele The turnover tends to be high among beginners The brokerage firm provides a training salary and later a draw against future commissions but rarely over $500 a month and frequently less Because pleasant work and contacts are helpful this a magnet for the money fringe and sports figures Even after established the securities industry reacts to the national ups and downs JOBSCOPE A broker relays a buy or sell order to the order room or trading department in accordance with the wishes notifying the customer when the transaction is completed The broker also gives information regarding securities market conditions history and prospects of various corporations to customers To the neophyte the broker may explain the meaning of market terms and trading practices To the seasoned money game player he may offer suggestions about the purchase or sale of a particular stock OTHER DUTIES include furnishing customers with the latest quotations as well as information about the activities and financial positions of corporations The broker must spend considerable time doing research as well as climbing over paper mountains Although he is usually in the office during the stock market hours (10 a to 3:30 Eastern time) he may arrange his own working schedule EDUCATION Although some senior partners of major firms started as messenger boys sans schooling most men and women becoming securities brokers today are college graduates A degree in business economics or liberal arts (with business courses) is one preferred preparation a liberal arts education in undergraduate school topped with a degree in business or finance is ideal Almost all states require securities brokers to be licensed and most firms have on-the-job training programs of six months or longer Trainees must pass written exams and character investigations CAPITAL GAINS Earnings are mostly through commissions although some firms pay salaries and-or year-end bonuses In 1967 full time brokers generally earned between $8-17000 while crack salesmen earned $25000 and up Highly successful brokers command very large incomes DIVIDEND READING: Occupation Outlook Reprinting 1550-76 Costs five cents Order from Superintendent of Documents Washington 20402 NEXT: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS Send your suggestions for future column topics to Lain Career Comer in care of The Star Sorry no mail answers can be given Any reader whose letter is the basis of a future column will receive a free portable typewriter (McNaught Syndicate) TO CHICAGO Kansas delegates more than 35 teenagers will spend December 1-5 in Chicago taking part in National 4-H Congress Each delegate receives the trip in recognition of outstanding accomplishments as a Stove 28" High-18" Wide 17" Deep Sink High-18" ide-17" Deep Refrigerator Over 36" High 18" Wide 17" Deep Reg 3265 Stove features realistic spring-loaded see-through oven Running water sink has water reservoir with directional on-off faucets Double door refrigerator includes top area freezer All units have colorful daisy design kick plate and trim FRIGHT FACTORY PICADOOS SET 79a Mattel's famous for hours of fun! Both sets include electric heating units plastic-goop and Reg 944 accessories 5V6" Deluxe Chest Toy jOMSl I I CLIMBING TANK Fully padded lid with built-in book rack all wood frame with safety lid support in washable vinyl Ideal for children's Reg 1188 all-steel fully camouflaged litho tank with running wimf-up motor recoiling turret cannon 4 driving and 8 bogie wheels KANSAS STORES OPEN SUNDAY DISCOUNT WORLD 8601 EAST HWY 40 KANSAS CITY MO 4915 STATE AVENUE KANSAS CITY KS 11215 WEST 64TH ST SHAWNEE KS "CHARGE IT" With Convenient Shoppers Cherge Cerd RIDGE BLVD KANSAS CITY MO munvvMT ST JOSEPH MO nuAU jl KANSAS CITY MO MISSOURI STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS.