The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 25

-mrmrv Ym' rnrrrT TTT rrTTtTYVYYV TT TV TT TTTT rrr fr 24 A THE KANSAS CITY STAR, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983. MARK 65TH ANNIVERSARY. The 65th anniversary of the founding of the Joseph S. Chick school Parent-Teacher association will be observed at a meeting at 2:10 oclock Thursday at the school. A program of skits and music will be presented by students, and past presidents of the association will be honored.

Calvary cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Monday night at the chapel. Mrs. Lula B. Marshall, 7, of 2840 Forest, at 3 oclock Monday at the 1 a chapel at Woodland and Linwood; burial in Forest Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Anna McDaniel, 74, of 3536 Troost, at 1:30 oclock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in the Memorial Park cemetery. side, died unexpectedly Friday night at his home. He was born in Glen Rose, and had lived he-e nine years.

Mr. Guyton was an automobile mechanic. He leaves his wife Mrs. Frankie Guyton of th home; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Gann, Westminster, Mrs.

Sandra Kay Williams, 3302 Holmes, and Miss Karen Sue Guv ton and Miss Dolores Guyton, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. James R. Guyton, Graham, two sisters. Mrs. Mamie Atchley, Graham, and Mrs.

Sue Fleming, Andrew. a brother. Carter Guyton, Graham, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 oclock Monday at the Newcomer chapel. North Kansas City.

Burial will be in East Slope A SLOW TAX BILL PATH If May Be Mid-October Before Kennedy's Measure Can Reach the Senate Byrd Sees a Lengthy Series of Hearings. Ills VIEW FIRM But Virginian, Foa of the Plan, Doesn't Speculate on Other Votes. I ADVERTISE WE NT) Miracle Kitchen Knife Cuts Frozen Foods Memorial Gardens. everything. Ideal gift.

Get several. Special price, $2.25. Money -back guarantee. Sold only by LeMir Products. Dept.

Everybody wants the all purpose American-made double edge (one a deep saw edge), stainless steel knife, 12 long that zips through frozen food packages, wrapper and all; cuts frozen meats, frozen baked goods, frozen pizza, etc. No more wasteful thawing. Cut off what you need put the rest back in the freezer. Also disjoints chickens, scales fish, cuts fresh bread, cheese, WILLIAM HAMILTON. William Hamilton, 90, of 1208 Everett, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at his home following an illness of two years.

He was born in Troy, and had lived in Kansas City, Kansas, seven years. WILLIAM CHARLES HARTLOFF. William Charles Hartloff, 81, Wamego, formerly of Kansas City, died yesterday at the Gemm hospital in Wamego. He was born in Riley County, Kansas, and lived at 4348 Rockhill many years before moving to Wamego in 1955. He was a salesman for Woolf Brothers 18 years, and later was in the real estate business.

Mr. Hartloff was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Wamego, the Southgate Masonic lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Ararat Shrine. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Georgia Hartloff of the home; a brother, Ed Hartloff, Wamego, and a sister, Mrs. Sally Dunham, Costa Mesa, Calif.

4-17A, 1828 Walnut Room 501, Kansas City, Mo. FOR MAIL ORDERS send $2.25 (cash, cheek or money order). Your frozen food knife will be mailed anywhere in the U. S. A.

postage paid. No C. vegetables, pineapple, cocoanut I O. D.s. from 1927 to 1956.

He was a re tired employee of the Sinclair Refining company and a member of the Bolivar Baptist church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alive B. Blevins of the home; a son, Odis A. Blevins, 4107 Independence; a daughter, Mrs.

Fern Rushlow, Eugene, two stepsons, Alva Luce, 5000 Park, and Victor Luce, Wichita; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Bertha Hensley, Peculiar, Mrs. Mildred Pilant, 7220 Roe Overland Park, and Mrs. Wilma Hale, Las Vegas, three grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 oclock Monday at the Pitts chapel.

Pleasant Hope, burial in the Pleasant Hope cemetery. ROY BRANUM. Roy Branum, 50, of Blue Springs, died yesterday at the Veterans Administration hospital. He had been ill with cancer since mid-November. He was born in Salina, and had lived in the Kansas City area 15 years.

He was an independent truck driver 27 years. For four years from 1954 to 1959 he worked with the Riss company truck line, and in 1959, he testified against the company before the Senate rackets committee. During World War II he served in Europe with the Navy. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances Branum of the home; two sons, Roy Dean Branum of the home, and Roy Eugene Branum, Washington, D.

a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Hannan, Columbia, a stepson, Gerald Calvin Avery, San Diego; two brothers. Gene Branum, 4591 Chestnut, and Lon Branum, Rialto, and four grandchildren. CAVE BRASHER. Cave Brasher of 5609 Harrison, died yesterday at the Veterans Administration hospital after an illness of five years.

He was a lifelong Kansas Citian. He leaves his v'ife, Mrs. Edna Brasher, of ttv home, and a brother, George K. Brasher of 621 West Sixty-eighth terrace. Funeral services will be at 1:30 oclock Monday at the Newcomer chapel.

Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery. BERTRAM BRISBOIS. Bertram Brisbois, 62, Lawton, died of a heart ailment yesterday at Lawton. He was born in Marshall, and moved to Lawton 20 years ago. He was a Catholic and a salesman for the Dean company.

He leaves three brothers, Clifford Brisbois, 9012 Ensley; William Brisbois, Albuquerque, N. and Jack Brisbois, 7622 Main, and a sister, Agnes Cassell, 1217 Brush Creek. Funeral services will be at 9 oclock Tuesday at St. Vincents Catholic church; burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 oclock Monday night at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar chapel at Woodland and Lin-wood, where friends may call after 7 oclock tonight.

Pallbearers: George Martin, Daniel Martin, Joseph Maxey, John Sweeney, William Pence and Heber Hayes. (SB lEGZD SPi fe3 CERAMIC WALL TILE American (5)C Made jj) V' GRAND-VIEW LINOLEUM and TILE 11607 So. 71 Highway Hickman Mills SO. 1-7201 4240 Raytown Road, Raytowa FL. 3-2200 OPEN FRI.

EVES. TIL brothers, Roy Smith, 2216 East Sixty-eighth terrace; Carl T. Smith, Anderson, and Ray M. Smith, 700 West Seventy-sixth; three sisters, Mrs. Verna Coe, 203 Thorp, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs.

Evelyn Sublette, 3228 West Coleman, and Mrs. Betty Jean Mar-nett, 11104 East Fifty-seventh, Raytown. MRS. FAYE I. SEGEBRECHT.

Mrs. Faye I. Segebrecht, 67, of 58 North Tremont, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at Providence hospital. She was born in Bentonville, and had lived in Kansas City, Kansas, 50 years. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Dora Moody, Edgerton, two sons, Carl Segebrecht of the home, and James Hunt, Blue Springs; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Greenlee, 211 North Thirty-first, Kansas City, Kansas, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 11 oclock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel in Kansas City, Kansas. Burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery. The family will receive friends at the chapel after 3 oclock Monday.

TAMRA LYNNSKINNER. Tamra Lynn Skinner, 4-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Skinner, 1118 Monroe, died Friday at the Conley Maternity hospital.

Besides her parents, she leaves a brother, Larry Skinner, and a sister, Terry Skinner, both of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of the home, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.

Skinner, 431 South Wheeling. Graveside services will be at 10:30 oclock tomorrow, in Memorial Park cemetery. HOVEY EDWARD SLAYTON. Hovey Edward Slayton, 61, of St. Louis, was found dead yesterday at the Phillips hotel.

He was assistant vice-president of the U. S. Economics corporation. He leaves his wife of the home. mrs.m7dasmith.

Mrs. Mida Smith, 87, of 3217 Cleveland, died there yesterday. Mrs. Smith was born in Peculiar, and had lived here most of her life. She was a member of the Independence Boulevard Christian church.

She leaves two sons, Joseph A. Smith, 3626 Jackson, and Hugh C. Smith, Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Dora May Brewer, Warrensburg, a grandchild and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 oclock Monday at the Stanley chapel.

Pleasant Hill. Burial will be in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. EDWARD E. STUBBS. Edward E.

Stubbs, 74, of 5836 Blue Ridge boulevard, Raytown, died yesterday at Trinity Lutheran hospital where he was a patient four weeks. Mr. Stubbs was born in Williamsburg, and lived here most of his life. He was a member of the Alders-gate Methodist church. He was an inventory controller at the Ford Motor company 35 years.

He was member of the Ford Retirees club of the U. A. I. O. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Lilly G. Stubbs of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Laura May, 4315 West-ridge, and Mrs. Gladys Drake, 3926 Elmwood; a brother, Fred Stubbs, Yucaipa, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 Tuesday at Floral Hills chapel; burial in Floral Hills Memorial gardens.

Friends may call at the chapel after 6 oclock today. FUNERAL SERVICES. Francis W. Blake, 56, of 503 North Fourteenth, Kansas City, Kansas, at 7:45 oclock Tuesday at the Butler chapel in Kansas City, Kansas, and at 8:15 oclock at St. Peters Catholic cathedral; burial in Mount Calvary cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel after 2 oclock this afternoon. Rosaries will be said at the chapel at 8:15 oclock tonight by the Knights of Columbus and at 8:15 oclock Monday night by the parish. Clyde M. Craig, 84, of 75 South Twelfth, Kansas City, Kansas, at oclock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel, Kansas City, Kansas; burial in Mount Washington cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 oclock Monday.

Harold Johnson Raines, 57, of 2941 Baltimore, at 11 oclock Monday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Elvira Ledesma, 45, of 953 South Twenty-sixth, Kansas City, Kansas, at 7:30 oclock Tuesdav the Butler chapel and at 8 oclock at the St. John the Divine Catholic church; burial in Mount BALANCE EXPERTS are members of the Lacy troupe, who will be featured at the annual Police circus, March 5-10 in the Municipal Auditorium. TO FREE 90 CUBANS.

SAVE BY THE 10THEARN FROM THE 1ST EARN 4 ON INSURED SAVINGS (Current Rate) Accounts insured to $10,000 by on agency of the Federal Government Member Federal Home Loan Bank System ROCKHILL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4635 TROOST LO. 1-5050 (AP) Chair man Byrd (D-Va.) said yesterday he does not see how his finance committee can get President Kennedys tax bill to the floor for debate until after Labor day. He said this estimate is based on the assumption that the measure will clear the House and reach his group in June. He said be has been told this is the earliest possible time. Will Require Weeks.

The length of the finance committees hearings will depend in part on the shape the bill is in when it passes the House, he said, adding that in any event several weeks will be required. The committee began its hearings last year on Kennedys tax revision bill April 2 and voted it out August 16, Byrd noted. And the bill this year affects many more people than the one we considered last year, he emphasized. If Byrds committee should receive the bill June 1 and take the same time that it did on the 1962 measure, it would be mid-October before the bill would reach the Senate. Opposition Grows.

jThe veteran committee chairman voiced strong opposition to the Presidents 1963 tax-cutting proposals when they were submitted and said yesterday he is more firm than ever in this position. He reiterated that he would not support any tax cut unless it were accompanied by corresponding reductions in federal Byrd said he has received support for this stand in hundreds of letters sent to him from all parts of the country. He remarked that he is surprised that the proposed tax cut does not have more appeal. I can recall only one letter which favored the bill as it was submitted, he said. The Virginian added he understands several other senators are receiving similar mail.

What He Wants. Kennedys tax recommendations call for cuts totaling for individuals and corporations to take effect over three years. These would be offset in part by various tax-law changes which would boost revenues by $3,300,000,000. Byrd said he would not speculate at all as to what his committee might do. Nor would he comment on reports that Senate Democratic leaders are considering an increase in the size of the committee to 19 to boost its Democratic strength.

However, it was learned that Byrd and other Southerners are determined to fight any such move. MRS. MAY ANNA J. LANCE Mrs. May Anna Jones Lance, 77, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, died Friday at her home in Fair-field, following an illness of several years.

She was born in Grand County, Kansas, and lived in Kansas City, Kansas, from 1897 to 1953. when she moved to Fair-field. Mrs. Lance was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Kansas City, Kansas. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.

Tom Holcomb, 837 Ann, Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. A1 Whittaker of the home in Fairfield, and Mrs. A. C. Beck, 6121 State, Wyandotte County; a son, Ralph Jones, Seattle; a brother, Elmer G.

Harman, 28 South Baltimore, Kansas City, Kansas, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 oclock Wednesday at the Fulton chapel; burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. The family will receive friends at the chapel after 5 oclock Tuesday. OLAN J. MONROE.

Olan J. Monroe, 55, of 3133 South Thirty-fifth, Wyandotte County, died yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Shawnee, and moved to Wyandotte County 10 years ago. Mr. Monroe was an Army veteran of World War II.

He retired three years ago as a custodian at the Turner elementary school. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lula Monroe of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Joann Jones, 2607 Merriam lane, Wyandotte County, and four grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be Tuesday in Westville, Okla.

MRS. AUGUSTA A. MOORE. Mrs. Augusta A.

Moore, 93, of Iola, died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Moore was born in Tamaroa, 111., and lived most of her life in Iola. Among the survivors is a son, Raymond Moore. 4106 McGee.

Services and burial will be Mond- iola. MRS. ROSE ROPAR. Mrs. Rose Ropar, 84, died unexpectedly yesterday at the home of a grandson, Jerry Fabac, at 416 Ann, Kansas City, Kansas, where she had lived several years.

Mrs. Ropar was a native of Yugoslavia and had lived in Kansas City, Kansas, 60 years. She was a member of the St. John the Baptist Catholic church, the Altar society of the church and the St. Joseph and St.

Mary Catholic Charity society. MRS. FLORENCE-W. RIGGS. Mrs.

Florence W. Riggs, 78, of 3501Vfe East Ninth, died yesterday at the St. Joseph hospital where she had been a patient since January 24. She was born near Odessa, and had lived here 38 years. She formerly was a saleslady at the Jones store.

She was a member of the Lone Jack Christian church. She leaves a daughter. Miss Mabel Riggs of the home. Funeral services will be at 3 oclock Monday at Floral Hills chapel; burial in Floral Hills cemetery. Friends may call after 4 oclock today at the chapel.

JESSE JAMES RIXEY. Jese James Rixey, 70, of 3939 Bell, died yesterday at his home after an illness of four years. He was born in Platte County and had lived here 50 years. Mr. Rixey retired four years ago after 20 years as a postal worker.

He was an Army veteran of World War I and was a member of the Platte City Masonic lodge. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Rixey of the home; two daughters. Miss Mary Lee Rixey of the home, and Mrs. Nancy Lovin, Lemon Grove, two sons, James W.

Rixey, 6211 North Garfield, and John Harmon Rixey of the home; a brother, Joseph W. Rixey, Plattsburg. a sister, Mrs. Palmer Sill, Lexington, and five grandchildren. GUY C.

ROBERTS. Guy C. Roberts, 82, of 3600 Hunter, died yesterday at the home. He was born in Highland County, Ohio, and lived here about 75 years. He owned and operated the Guy C.

Roberts Coal company until retiring 10 years ago. He was a member of College Heights Methodist church and was a former financial secretary and Sunday school superintendent of the Oakhurst Methodist church. He was a Mason and member of the Kansas City Coal Dealers association. He leaves two sons, John V. Roberts, 3608 Hunter, and Aubrey G.

Roberts, San Mateo, three sisters, Mrs. Adelia Mohler, Bradenton, Mrs. Jennie Meyer, Sebastopol, and Mrs. Verna DeFries, 4236 Bell; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 oclock Tuesday at the Earp Sons chapel; burial in Memorial Park cemetery.

CECIL W. RUSSELL. Cecil W. Russell, 57, formerly of Kansas City, died Friday in San Diego after suffering a heart attack. He was born in Jefferson City, and had lived in San Diego 20 vears.

In Kansas City, where he resided more than 20 years, he was employed by the Kansas City Power Light Co. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Juanita Russell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Schroer, Vista, his mother, Mrs Lorena Russell, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E.

Johnson, 2719 West Forty-ninth, Westwood, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 oclock Monday at the Bonham chapel, San Diego. MRS. WALTER SCHWINHORST. Mrs.

Mary Velma Schwinhorst, 50, of 3521 Holmes, died unexpectedly yesterday at the home. She was born in Mounds, and lived here 35 years. She leaves her husband, Walter -A. Schwinhorst of the home; three "I a 2 at Exit Permits Are Granted Behest of Brazil. Havana (Reuters) The Cuban government has issued exit permits to more than 90 Cubans who sought asylum at the Brazilian embassy here.

Their release follows six meetings between a special envoy from the Brazilian foreign ministry, Antonino Canto, and Prime Minister Castro. The 1963 RAYBANS ARE HERE Your prescription duplicated while you wait! Special prices for out-door glasses. Also Genuine ORMA Sports Goggle. For Men or Women Ideal Valentine Gift LL TYPES OF BINOCULARS REPAIRED Connie Doak Staff 1209A Walnut street BA. 1-4717 107 E.

11th, Petticoat lane, HA. 1-4160 JAMES EDWIN HEISMAN. James Edwin Heisman, 42, of 38 South Pyle, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at Bethany hospital where he had been a patient since Monday. He was born in Mokane, Mo. Mr.

Heisman had lived in the Greater Kansas City area 27 years. He worked for the Bronson Construction company. He was a member of the Methodist church in Evansville, Ind. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Heisman of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Doris Bell, 5811 Blue Jacket lane, Shawnee, Mrs. Mary Lou Goeffert, 8019 North-rup, Wyandotte County, Mrs. Annabell Madl, Topeka, Mrs. Geraldine Carroll, Lexington.

and Mrs. Gladys Burkes, France, and three brothers, Daniel Heisman, Troy, William M. Heisman, 1108 Pacific, Kansas City, Kansas, and Thomas E. Heisman, 306 North Eightieth terrace, Wyandotte County. MRS.

ELIZA HELMS. Mrs. Eliza Helms, 95, of 1317 West Forty-first, died yesterday in a nursing home at 101 East Thirty-sixth, where she had been for two days. Mrs. Helms was born in Paola, and lived in the Greater Kansas City area for 75 years.

She was a member of the Roanoke Presbyterian church, the Westport chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be at 1:30 oclock Monday at the Gates chapel; burial in the Paola cemetery. Friends may call after 7 oclock tonight at the chapel. EARL M. HOWARD.

Earl M. Howard, 81, of 9409 Cherokee place, Leawood, died yesterday at the St. Joseph hospital. He was a lifelong resident of Greater Kansas C'tv. Mr.

Howard operated a feature -siness at Thirty-first and Brooklyn for 30 years before his retirement in 1950. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edith Howard of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Flaherty, also of the home, Tia ing, of Wayzata, Mrs. Lucille Pineau, 8540 High drive, Leawood, and Mrs.

Ada Williams, of 5636 Euclid; two brothers, Prince Howard, of 1267 West Sixty-fourth, and Elmer Howard, of 2615 East Thirty-first; one grandchild and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 oclock Tuesday at the Mellody-McGilley-Eylar chapel, Linwood and Main; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery. MRS. MINNIE HUNNICUTT. Mrs.

Minnie Gantt Hunnicutt, 79, Oklahoma City, died of a heart ailment yesterday while visiting a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Vieselmeyer, 5715 West One Hundredth, Overland Park. She was born in Oconee County, South Carolina, and was a Presbyterian. She leaves three sons, Elzie J. Hunnicutt, Rocky Hill, Edward J.

Hunnicutt, Altadena, and Harold M. Hunnicutt, Washington; three other daughters, Mrs. Hiland M. Reed and Mrs. Georgia H.

Beaty, both Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Phyllis J. Moore, Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. JESSE F. JOHNSTON.

Jesse Franklin Johnston, 81, of 11632 East Fifteenth, Independence, died yesterday at his home. He was born in Marshall, and lived most of his life in this area. He leaves a son, Byron Johnston of the home, and one Deaths. ESTES E. ELLIOTT.

WE HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO LIQUIDATE THE ENTIRE STOCK! OUT-OF-TOWNERS! It will pay you to drive hundreds of miles to attend this great sale! (Closed Sundays) Open 9:30 AM-9 PM r- MRS. PEARL D. BRYANT. Mrs. Pearl Dorothy Bryant, 80 of 604 East Twenty-eighth, died Friday at the home after an illness of two years.

She was born in Gra.vville, and came here in 1905. She leaves a brother, Shelley Powell of 2618 East Eighth, and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche OKell and Mrs. Madge Stuckey, both of 2441 McCoy. GROVER CARPENTER.

Grover Carpenter, 76, of 2716 Gillham road, died yesterday at the General hospital, where he had been a patient a week. He was born in Ottawa County, Kan sas, and had lived in Greater Kansas City 66 years. He retired about eight years ago as a guard for the Kansas City park department. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mildred E.

McClure, 736 Nebraska, and Mrs. Mary Wente, 735 North Thirty-second, both of Kansas City, Kansas. MRS. MINNIE CASS. Mrs.

Minnie Cass, 66, of 1010 Bellefontaine, died yesterday at General hospital after suffering an attack at her home. She had been a resident of Kansas City for the last 60 years. Mrs. Cass was born in Oklahoma Indian Territory. She was a Baptist.

She leaves four sons, Louis R. Cass, of 701 Woodland, Joseph P. Cass and Lawrence E. Cass, both of the home, and George Lee Cass, of 525 Brooklyn; three daughters, Mrs. Erma S.

Bell, of 707 Mrs. Doris Ann Reuscher, of 3319 East Ninth and Mrs. Mildred Graham, of 611 Brooklyn; a brother, M. J. Hanley, of Clar ence.

three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Wendt, of 4000 Warwick, Mrs. Letha Birdsong, of 2932 West Forty-third terrace, Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Alta Foster, of 231 Southwest boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas, 19 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Fu neral services will be at 1 oclock Monday at the Earp chapel; burial in Brooking cemetery.

CHARLES CLAYTON ECK. Charles Clayton Eck, 87, died yesterday in a nursing home at 3400 Campbell. Mr. Eck was born in Catawissa, and had lived in Kansas City 45 years. He was a retired employee of the Consumers Cooperative association.

He leaves a brother, Joseph Eck and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Beurman, both of Lawrence, Kas. Funeral services will be at 1 oclock Monday at the Stine McClure chapel. WILLIAM J. ELLIS.

William J. Ellis, 65, of Blue Springs, died in his sleep yesterday at his home. He was born in Centerville, and had lived in the Kansas City area most of his adult life Mr. Ellis was a retired employee of the Ford plant where he had worked 37 years. During World War I he served with the Army in Europe.

He was a member of the American Legion. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Rita Ellis of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Manring, Centerville, and Mrs. Ruby Davis, Bloomfield, la.

Funeral services will be at 1 oclock Tuesday at the Shiel Colonial chapel, 11924 East Forty-seventh, Independence; burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. JAMES M. GUYTON. James M. Guyton, 52, of River- AM Estes E.

Elliott, 62 years old, of 5620 North Wilson boulevard, died unexpectedly yesterday at the North Kansas City Memorial hospital. He was Ft. Leavenworth, post engineer. His family said he was injured February 2 in a fall down a flight of stairs and felt well enough to work all week, but he had difficulty breathing Friday and was taken to the hospital. Elliott was born in Centralia, 111., and came here in 1907.

He was a member of the Country Club Methodist church, the Kansas City section of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Oakwood Improvement association. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Beryl Elliott, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lowry, of route 29, Kansas City, North; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Elliott, Evanston, a brother, Dwinell Elliott, 7213 West Sixtieth, Mission, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 3 oclock Monday at the Newcomer chapel. Brush Creek and the Paseo; burial will be in White Chapel Memorial gardens. anglo baldasso. Angelo Baldasso, 67, of 2320 Mercier, died yesterday at Veterans Administration hospital where he had been a patient three weeks. He was born in Italy and had lived here 50 years.

Mr. Baldasso served with the Army in France in World War I. He retired four years ago as a crane operator with the Griffin Wheel company where he had worked 46 years. He was a member of Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church. lie leaves his wife, Mrs.

Cesira Baldasso of the home; a son, Louis Baldasso of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Arre-guin, 414 West Eighteenth, Mrs. Emma Compean, Topeka; Mrs. Elizabeth Hernandez, 8570 Isabel, Wyandotte County, and Mrs. Catherine Quirate, 719 St.

Paul, Kansas City, Kansas; a sister, Mrs. Molly Masteletto, 112 street, Kansas City, Kansas, 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 8 oclock Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church; burial in St. Marys cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Monday night at the Mel-lody-McGilley-Eylar chapel.

EDWARD BLEVINS. Edward Blevins, 88, Bolivar, died yesterday at a nursing home at 4123 Independence. He was born in Bolivar and lived here CAR FURNITURE YOUR BILLS 1 43 YEARS OF MMG PAY AT ONE PLACE MESTMEDT CO. HA. 1-5423 BORDMAIJ 1501 McGEE WOES WITH BIG THAW.

Grate and Yugoslavia Have Floods From Melting. (By the Associated Press.) A big thaw spread across Western Europe last night. Melting snow brought floods to Yugoslavia and Northern Greece and the threat of avalanches in Austria. Britain had cloudy but warmer weather. Fog in some areas slowed road and sea traffic.

Most of the continent was warmer, but fresh snow blanketed Northern Italy. Poland continued to have power blackouts, despite milder temperatures. The government announced a campaign to economize on the use of electricity. In train service will be cut 8 per cent starting tomorrow because of a coal shortage. "deaths OVER MISSOURI.

Orrick Funeral services for Fon Pigg, 63, city marshal and water superintendent here, will be at 2:30 oclock today at the Christian church; burial in South Point cemetery, Mr. Pigg, a life-long resident of Orrick, once was elected mayor by write-in vote. He. leaves his wife, Mrs. Jewell Pigg of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Vandiver, Camden, two sisters, Mrs. Bess Hubbard, San Francisco, and Mrs. W. D- Burge, 3001 Oak, Kansas City; and two grandchildren. ARTHUR ROBERT KERR.

Arthur Robert Kerr, 75, Smith-ville, died Friday night at the Smithville Community hospital. He was born in Platte County and was a lifelong resident of Platte and Clay Counties. He was a retired railroad workman. Mr. Kerr was a member of the Smithville Baptist church.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Carrie May Kerr; two daughters, Mrs. Georgia Callaway and Mrs. Gladys Marie Pope, and a brother, George Kerr, all of Smithville; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Kerr, 38 North Boeke, Kansas City, Kansas, and four grandchildren.

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Service guarantees ELECTRIC BUG KILLER your Comfort Master System Installation FOREVER! I NO MONEY DOWN KO PAYMENTS TILL 31PRII 1963 Day, Night or Sunday for a Free Estimate Our Trained Decorator will call at your homn, I festimate your needs, measure your roomi and giva you a free estimate you are absolutely under na obligation. I rsdTcARPlf'co. Scientifically designed! Just plug in keeps heme bug-tree year 'round. Guaranteed to kill flies, reaches, spiders, ants. ate.

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10-YEAR GUARANTEE! ORDER Reycraft Industrial NOW I Reuses. Cityll.Missourl We Wftl SfeR DiBll KCM DOCaCJSOC'J sas Giaftcn fl-3030 a ms ast mo! 1017 E. 31st, K. Mo. lIlflfllllfHit'llfl mnfoiiftniidmoir uumUmu.