The Kansas City Times du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Missouri • 29

Public Noticea THE KANSAS CITY TIMES If Saturday October 30 1971 Surprise Bids at KCIT Auction will NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Th MliJPurY Dlv of Hqllh DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES CARTER MRS No Bale Ice 1 pm Jefferson Building Jefferson street ei Capitol Avenue Jefferson City Missouri beginning et 10 00 em (CST) on December 1 tin The purpoee of tne hearing will be to hear testimony relating to the LUCILLE 64 Of 3417 passed away Oct 28th Sefv- Sunday at the chepel Graveside service 9:30 em Monday SungM Memoriel Park Cemetery Ouajoln III NEWCOMER'S SONS ARMOUR ROjnKNOX NKC promulgation of CON-SUBSTANCES REGULA- adoption and TROLLED TIONS The the areas Substances of (B) oposed regulations cover Schedules of Controlled Registration and Requiremen E) Er igistration and Reregis- rtv Requirements (D) and a) i :) Sac traffon (C) or! jnatng will be afforded MR WALTER 83 Richmond Mo died Oct 28 Services 1: Sm Sal ihurman chapel Interment ichmond Memory Gardens 7-8 pm FridayTHURMAN FUtERAL HOME Richmond Mo 774-2233 Jim McDonald owner of Uncle Furniture and Auto Sales 4205 Truman Hoad bought the first lot for $3500 Barket bought the second lot for $4800 and indicated to Matheny he would give it to CSB if the sale is confirmed by the court CSB bought a trailer that is attached to the side of the station building for $3025 as the third The sale of all three lots has yet to be confirmed by the court however None of those bids may have been high enough to be confirmed Registrant Emergen-Opportunity to be heard to any Interested person Information roncerning the proposed regulations may be obtained from the Missouri Division of Health Broadway State Office Building Jefferson City Missouri 45101 Services for Mr Clifford Collins of 11623 Minor Dr will be held 11 o'clock Saturday at St Thornes More Church 11822 Holmes Interment win follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery MOUNT MORIAH FUNERAL HOME HOLMES AT 105TH Wl 3-2004 Announcements FUNERAL DIRECTORS MISS FLORENCE MAE of 7S16 Oak passed away October Services 9 am Saturday in our chapel interment Oak Hill Cemetery Lawrence Kas NEWCOMER'S SONS CHRISTESON-WE ILERT Offering the lowest possible funeral cost In Kansas City area 523-4441 preparing to leave the federal courthouse building they were asked for their reaction to what had happened was the first chance the blacks have had to have their own television Mrs Carter said the inner city is awaiting word on happened up Asked why he had suddenly entered the bidding without having advised either Matheny or Carter of his interest in advance Barket said he had read of the auction two days ago and had noticed that Homer Wadsworth was a consultant to CSB Since he had always admired Wadsworth he had decided to go to the auction and help CSB think CSB is the best representative of the blacks the minorities the inner Barket said If he had outbid CSB Barket said he would have given the station to that nonprofit corpo-j ration He had not gone to the auction to outbid CSB however he said The other property on sale was auctioned off in three lots Jenkins reopened the bidding and Matheny immediately topped Barket by $1000 to $156-000 Jenkins paced the courtroom hvs expressive eyebrows arched for the next bid as he raised one finger in the air He already had explained that when three fingers were raised the bidding would be over is finger No he declared gazing down at the now impassive Carter Carter remained silent Barket remained silent Jenkins raised a second finger me he told Carter these fingers out of the have no further Carter replied not going to bid against Barket said With that Jenkins who was later to admit the sales price was higher than he had expected raised his third finger and Matheny asked for another recess Other property of the station was yet to be auctioned off As Mr and Mrs Carter were matic as Matheny and Carter both seated in the audience of the packed courtroom upped each other $1000 at a time starting at $120000 When Carter reached $141000 a new bidder Alex Barket president of the Civic Plaza National Bank entered the picture to the apparent surprise of both original bidders and to Da-rold Jenkins receiver for the bankrupt television station who was serving as auctioneer put in a bid for $145000" Barket said from the back of the courtroom work with educational TV Jack Jones referee in bankruptcy who was presiding told Barket explanations were not necessary Carter then bid $146000 and Barket jumped him immediately to $150000 Carter quickly went to $151000 Barket paused then offered $155000: Jenkins had announced before the bidding that he would call a recess to give the bidders time to decide what to do once it appeared they had reached a high point $155000 bid signaled this recess By Harry Jones Jr A Mgmber of Thg Star's Staff Community Service Broadcasting of Mid-America Inc (CSB) outbid Andrew (Skip) Carter a radio station owner for much of KCIT-TV Cha -nel 50 in an exciting public auction in federal bankruptcy court yesterday afternoon The high bid offered by Edward Matheny Jr attorney for CSB was $156000 In volved in the purchase were 10 acres of land the office and station building the transmitter building and the concrete base for the tower Matheny said afterward CSB still needs to negotiate with RCA for the transmitter tower and antenna He declined to estimate the cost except to say that it will be substantial CSB is a nonprofit corporation established to develop public television here It intends to operate Channel 19 from the new KCIT location and probably will try for permission from the Federal Communications Commission to run a second noncommercial station on Channel 50 Full color and much stronger transmission is anticipated The auction at times was dra In the hallway outside the courtroom Carter appeared discouraged bid against a banker" he complained Asked about the goals of his proposed TV station Carter a Negro said he wanted to emphasis public service information and entertainment by minorities and directed to Matheny retired into another room with George Powell Sr honorary chairman of the board of Yellow Freight Systems Inc Dr Carleton Scofield chancellor emeritus of the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Michael Mayer vice-p i of the First National Bank of Kansas City All are officers on the board of CSB Matheny was to reveal later that they had not intended to go above $150000 in the bidding During the recess however they decided to go as high as $160000 If that work he said they would have then tried to work with whoever bought the station But Carter was through bidding Both he and his wife appeared glum PASEO AT BR CREEK DEATHS AND FUNERALS NOTICES MRS MARGARET age of 1207 25th St Terr Indep passed away October 29th Graveside services 10 am Monday Floral Hills Memorial Gardens Family requests no flowers GEO CARSON A SONS Winner at Fuller 252-7900 MR ROBERT C- 44 of 13201 45tn err passed away October 27th Funeral services wilt be held at the Messiah Lutheran church 1:30 pm Saturday Interment Memorial Park Cemetery Family will receive friends 7-9 Fri day evenin fning GEO CARSON SONS WINNER AT FULLER 252-7900 MISS VIOLA LEE Ot 3930 Troost Private graveside services will be held in the Forest Hill Cemetery Saturday morning October 30th 1971 FREEMAN MORTUARY 541-0930 MRS LOUISE age 71 Of 3810 llth passed away October 29th Funeral 1 :30 pm Monday Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer 8th Benton Interment Wood lawn in state at the chapel 2825 Indep Blvd after pm Sunday BLACKMAN GUARDIAN HOME 241-4040 MRS JACQUELINE KAY 46 of 11402 Orchard Rd passed away October 27 Services 1:30 pm Saturday at our Chapal Interment Johnson County Memorial Gardens NEWCOMER'S SONS 561 -0024 METCALF AT 82NO OP KAS Sorrow at Death The city council by a standing vote expressed its sorrow yesterday at the death Wednesday of Bill Moore a reporter feature writer and column ist on The Star for 37 years until his retirement Dec 1 The resolution recalled accuracy and objectivity as a reporter a trait which councilmen cherish in a reporter who covers the City Hall as Moore did for several years during the administration of Mayor Ilus Davis Moore also was cited for his humor and compassion and the mellowing and warming influence it had on his readers MRS ISABEL (DONNELLY) formerly of 2tU Nebraska Servies 1 pm Monday in the chapel on 18th at Wash Blvd where friends may call after 2 pm Sunday Interment Highland Park FULTON-NICKEL CHAPELS 371-5555 PHILIP age 73 of 708 46th St passed away October 28th 1971 Services will be held 2 pm Sunday at the chapel 6830 Troost Interment Mt Carmel Cemetery Kindly omit flowers family suggests contributions Ohev Sholom Synagogue Bldg Fund LOUIS MEMORIAL CHAPEL 6830 TROOST 361-5211 MR JOHN I age 55 of 8124 Agnes passed away October 28 1971 Funeral services 11 am Saturday at our Chapel Interment Palestine Cemetery In state after 12 noon Friday The family will receive friends 4 to 9 pm at the Chapel PARK LAWN FUNERAL HOME HILLCREST RD AT 83RD 523-1233 Services for Paul Greenwood 825 64th Terr will be heldin fhe Stine McClure Chapel Sunday af ternoon 1 o'clock Cremation STINE A MCCLURE 931- 7777 UMC Home-Coming for Alumni DONALD age 50 of 1804 75th Dr Services 1:30 pm Sat urday in the Porter Chapel Interment Highland Park Cemetery Friends may call at the chapel after 5 pm Friday GEO PORTER A SONS 18th St Terr 8 Minnesota 621-4400 JOHN of 602 3rd Lee's Summit Services 2 pm Sunday Langsford Chapel Burial Floral Hill East Family will receive friends pm Saturday at the chapel if desired contributions to the American Cancer Society or tne United Methodist cnurcli LANGSFORD FUNERAL HOME LEE'S SUMMIT MO MRS MARY aqa 45 of 1606 75th Dr Services 10:30 am Saturday in the Porter Chapel Interment Highland Park Cemetery Friends may call at the chapel after 5 pm Friday GEO PORTER SONS 18th St Terr 8 Minnesota 621-6400 GULLEY Services for Brenda Sue Gu-ley of 2733 Nicholson will be held in the Stine A McClure Cheapel Monday morn ing at 10:30 Interment Forest STINE A MCCLURE 931- think their money could be better spent on charity Fund-raising projects include a Greektown sidewalk cafe the proceeds of which will go to a color television fund at the new Veterans Hospital in Columbia Other projects benefit other charities from the United Fund to CARE display extravaganzas and alternative charity projects not discouraging either way of expressing Randy Covitz interfraternity council president said decorations appear to be bigger and better than ever they too are of service to the university Other houses 7777 Bank President Dies In Wellington Crash Wellington Kan I George Harbaugh president of the National Bank of Commerce here was fatally injured yesterday in a collision between the car he was driving and a tractor-trailer truck MRS MILDRED aqe 60 of 3212 Vermont Independence passed away Oct 27th Services 10 a Saturday in our chapel Interment Floral Hills Memorial Gardens Family will receive friends pm Friday at the chapel In lieu of flowers family suqaests contributions to the American Cancer Society JOHN age 57 of 106 80th Terr passed a way October 27 Services 10 am Saturday at the Chapel 7406 Wornall Rd Interment Memorial Park In stale after 5 pm Friday BLACKMAN-WORNALL 523-7400 FLORAL HILLS FUNERAL HOME at Gregory Ridge Blue 353-1218 This classification continued on next page By Mark Schlinkmann The Star's MU Correspondent Home-coming activities at the University of Mis-souri-Columbia began yesterday with most traditional programs intact and a whole new set of activities especially for returning alumni The annual festivities began last night with traditional judging of fraternity and sorority house decorations followed by an old-time snake dance bonfire and pep rally to cheer on A1 Tigers to what fans hope will be the second UMC victory this season Home-c i committee members with the co-operation of the UMC Alumni Association have made special efforts to show returning alumni the campus and students of receptions tours open houses and dinners home-coming for the students they live Walt Koppenbrink homecoming committee chairman said alumni are coming back what all about going all out for them Many people realize how important the alumni are to the university in contributions and Alumni also will play a big role in activities after the homecoming football game with the Kansas State Wildcats which begins at 1:30 pm in Memorial Stadium About 19 fraternity sorority and dormitory houses all located near the stadium on the south end of the campus-will hold for alumni Alumni also will play a larger role in half-time ceremonies Alumni association members will help escort Miss Jill Young 1971 home-coming queen and her court to the midfield stripe for coronation proceedings John Danforth attorney! general win crown Miss Young a fashion merchandising major from University City Mo The ceremonies will be conducted by Harry Carry sportscaster Miss Jill Young UMCs homecoming queen walks to Schurz Hall the dormitory she represented in home-coming queen com-UMC petition Miss Young senior in fashion merchandising from Uni CfDGGfl versify City Mo will be crowned by John Danforth Missouri attorney general in half-time ceremonies at the Missouri-Kansas State football game this afternoon Miss Young the first black coed to be elected by the student body also will be featured in the annual home-coming parade The parade scheduled to begin at 9 am this morning at tiie stadium parking lot will I highlight Marching Mizzou and 17 other bands An alumni dinner at 6 pm at the Tiger Hotel in Columbia will conclude alum-ni-related activities UMC fraternities and sororities and a few dormitory houses I are sponsoring both traditional Simulated TV picture Old-World Mediterranean styling model 7326 on concealed swivel casters to permit easy moving Authentic Early American and smart Contemporary styles available too Three new models created for this great occasion See them and all the other exceptional Magnavox Anniversary values including fabulous stereo combination offers that you won't want to miss ALSO AVAILABLE IN EARLY AMERICAN PAYMENTS TILL FEB 1972 OPEN DAILY 9-9 SAT 9-6 TV APPLIANCE VNNIVERSARY ALU ES CELEBRATING LEADERSHIP and EXCELLENCE IN ELECTRONICS SINCE 1911 is a complete electronic system that brings you far greater tuning ease plus better more uniform color! Magna-Power Chassis uses predominately solid-state components for improved performance and greater reliability (LIMITED QUANTITIES) DIAGONAL TRADE-IN SALE! ALLOW YOU AT LEAST ON ANY SOFA OR BEDROOM SUITE For your old sofa regardless of condition on any sofa love seat or sofa-sleeper in our store WE'LL ALLOW YOU AT LEAST For your old bedroom suite regardless of condition on any bedroom suite in our store 'Waldo hirniiure Co Open Daily 9-6 Mon Thor 9-9 DE 3-1551 Easy Terms Arranged 7512 WORN ALL.