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The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 53

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Kansas City, Missouri
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53
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1 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 5D WANT AD CLASSIFICATION INDEX Berra Pokes Golf Ball From Both Sides Cannon to Play Against Boston omorroiv Night KOUFAX EARNS IS. P. AWARD National League Honor Goes to 27-Year-Old Dodger Strikeout King FOR SALE Miscellaneous Teen'll Pava 7D Airplanes ooiis and Supplies Cameras and Supplies Soortmg Goods Building Material Clothing Fur Fuel Coal Wood Household Gooos a Jewerlv Diamonds 1 Commercial -Eouioment Farm Machinery Eauipmenf Sorevs Spray Eauipmenf Toms Hand and Power For Sale and Pent Musical instruments Radio and Hi-Fi Television Business Eauipmenf Tn xenenge Miscellaneous Wanted To Buy Miscellaneous MOTOR CARS Paa SD or cars (Used Imported Snorts and Aotiqug Cr Auto end House Trailer AAobile Homes Cemoer Mobile Home Rentals Auto and Truck Leasing r-rve It Yourself Motor Lift Auto Accessories and Repair Wrecked cars, truck Motorcvcles Scooters To Exchange Motor Car anted Autos ruck ROOMS FOR RENT Page 10D Hoarding Convalescent and Retirement Homes Day Nurseries Hotels Motels ooms nfumlshed Rooms Furnished Suburban Rooms and Board Rooms, Homes, Apts Shared Wanted Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Pave 10D Apartments Duplexes Unfurnished Furnished Apartment With Office Apartment Hotels TO RENT RESIDENCES Pave 11D unfurnished Furnisned Aot. and Res. Furnished and Unfurnished Various Location To Rent Miscellaneous To Rent Independence To Rent Suburban To Rent Out of Town To Rent Summer Cot.

Resorts To Rent Farms To Rent Poorness Property To Rent Offices Property Mnaing Wanted to Rent Farm Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Page no Real Estate for Sale Ants Co-Operative Apartments iuriexe Business Property Residence Suburban Varanf Farms and Land Out-of-Town Real Estatv Report Property Suburban Lake Property To Exchange Real Estate Wanted Real Estate LEGAL NOTICES None Yogi Putts Left-Handed Strings W'ood Club as Right-Hander putts and plays trap shots southpaw and hits all other shots right-handed. I found out long ago I just cant putt right-handed, so I switched, he says. He plans to meet with Houk, now the Yankee general mana ger, when he returns north early next week. Then hell attend his first winter baseball meetings in December at San Diego. In mid winter Berra ill climb into uniform as manager for the first time and greet early arrivals at the Fort Lau Big Defenses Threatened EW YORK (AP) The nations major college football team defense 125.0 143 8 10.0 are the only teams which have not allowed a touchdown pass.

Texas leads the nation with 17.0 15.0 168.0 170.8 175.8 175.8 180.8 derdale, training camp. Asked how next years American league race looked to him at this early date, he replied with a chuckle, We'd better win. At his own request he signed a contract for only one year. 13 intercepted passes, but Mississippi States interception percentage of .147 on 11 of 75 is best. The most difficult time your family will face can be made easier for them now Phone Logan 1-002 1 for an explanation of D.

W. Newcomers Sons Bcforc-Nccd Flan 6800 Troost Avenue INEHURST, N. C. (AP) A 13-handicap switch-hitting golfer from Montclair, N. who signed the hotel register LawTence P.

Berra, has been here all week trying to forget baseball. Yogi Berra, the new manager of the New York Yankees, hustled to this winter golf resort tucked away in North Carolinas sandhills last weekend, a day after the announcement that he had been signed to replace Ralph Houk, his onetime catching understudy. Hes made the trip here each October for several years with a party of New Jersey friends for a week of golf and relaxation. The residents of this village of 1,000 population take celebrities in stride. They are more interested in playing golf.

Berra has had problems trying to follow his usual routine here this week, however. A national magazine had a reporter here for four days interviewing Yogi, for instance. Hes been averaging 27 holes of golf a day, though, alternating among the five courses of the Pinehurst Country club. My best score has been an 87, he reported. My handicap has been 13 for some time.

I dont get to play much, so I cant bring it down. Berra, a left-handed hitter and right-handed thrower during his playing years with the Yankees, is a golfing switch-hitter. He Koufax Deserves Honor. Manascr Alston Says Darrtown, Ohio (AP) Sandy Koufaxs manager said yesterday he was not especially suprised to hear that the Los Angeles Dodgers star southpaw had been named the National leagues Most Valuable Player of 1963. Hes well deserving of it, said Walt Alston.

Hes had a great year and he deserved every honor he got. Asked if he planned to send congratulations to his pitching star, Alston said, I havent done much else than pat Sandy on the back all year long. I think he knows pretty well how I feel about him. I never gave it, the M. V.

P. possibility much thought, Alston commented. I knew he had a good year. Hes one of the best. Lovrich Hurls 3-Hit Shutout or Athletics Bradenton, Fla.

(AP) Pete pitched the Kansas City Athletics to a 3-hit shutout over Washington yesterday in the Florida Winter Instructional league. He struck out eight and walked none. WASHINGTON 000 000 0000 3 3 ATHLETICS 011 000 lOx 3 8 1 Cox, Medrano (8) 'and Holloway; Lovrich and Huyke At Clearwater, the St. Louis Cardinals pulled out of the cellar by defeating the Baltimore Orioles, 6-0. The Cards used four pitchers.

Cincinnati edged Chicago, 3-2, at Tampa. The White Sox finally scored after 29 scoreless innings. Detroit defeated Minnesota, 4-3, when Willy Horton smacked 2-run homer in the first inning. The line scores: ST. LOUIS 703 oni in(y- 10 0 BALTIMORE 000 000 OCO-O 4 2 McNamee, Drnnis (3).

Tavlor (5L Jav trr (7) and Lefebvre; Bunker, Cosgrove (21 and Haney. Chicago non noo7 4 i CINCINNATI 003 000 OOx 3 8 1 Ruhilntta. G'hsnn (5) and Cherry; Shollenberger, Stein (4) and Martinez. DETROIT 300 000 1004 5 2 MINNESOTA 000 000 3003 5 2 Fletcher, Faul (7), Marentett (8) and Freehan; Lasher, Cimono (8), and Fries, Hagan (8). 64.6 70.2 73.6 77.4 79.8 81.5 87.2 87.4 88.5 89.7 Game ds.

Av. 1 45.2 Houston (AP) Billy Cannon, the former Heisman Trophy winner, will be reactivatec by the Houston Oilers in time for tomorrow nights showdown battle with the Boston Patriots Frank Ivy, coach of the American Football leagues Eastern division leaders, saic Cannon will not start against the Patriots but will play. Cannon, the leagues leading rusher last season, injured an ankle in the September 8 sea son opener with Oakland. He played briefly against Buffalo on September 29 before being placed on the injury deferrec list Use a Star Want Ad, get quick results like thousands of other satisfied adverUsers. Dial BA.

1-5500 Adv. Aaaouaetmaats FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE WEILERT PLAN Complete dignified funerals $95 up. With metallic casket $395 up. HI. 4-8875, DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES BARRY MISS ELLA, age 86, of 5334 Troost, passed away Oct.

28, 1963. Rosary recitation 8 p. rrt. Wednesday at the chapel, LINWOOD AT MAIN, from where funeral will be held 8:30 a. m.

Thursday; services 9 a. m. at S. Francis Xavier church. Interment St.

Mary's cemetery. MELlODY-McGILLEY EYLAR MAIN AT UNWOOD PL. 3-6200 BEARD FLORENCE, aoe 53, formerly of 3736 Virginia, passed way Oct. 78 193. Services 10:30 a m.

Sat. af the chapel, MAIN AT LINWOOD. Interment Mount Calvary, K. K. MELLODY-McGILLEY EYLAR MAIN AT LINWOOD PL.

3-6200. BERBERtCH LEONARD L. age 71. nf Belleville, Illinois. U.

S. Navy, passed awav Oct. 23rd. Funeral services at Brennan Funeral home, 807 W. 6th, To-peka, Kansas.

Oct. 31st. at 8 a. m. BLANKENSHIP MRS.

ELIZABETH age 71, of 5028 E. 10th passed away Oct. 28, 1963. Rosary, 8 p. m.

WedneS' day in the chapel, 6606 Independ. ave. Services 9 a. m. Thursday at Holy Trinity church, 10th and Norton.

Interment St. Mary's cemetery. SHEIL FUNERAL HOME. CH. 1-6665.

BOYLE HARRY age 62, of 4705 Gladstone passed away, Oct. 29 Services 10 a. m. Friday in the chapel, 2825 Indep. blvd.

Graveside services 2:30 p. m. Maple Grove cemetery, Clinton, Mo. In state after 7 p. Thursday.

BLACKMAN GUARDIAN HOME CH. 1-4040 BUTLER EVA LENA, 308 S. Grand, age 66. Funeral service 1 :30 Thursday Speaks chapel. Interment Mound Grove.

SPEAKS FUNERAL HOME Lexington at Walnut CL. 2-9200 CHALFANT CLINTON LEACH, 75, 2014 Whitney Independence, passed away October 30, 1963. Services 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Lohmeyer Funeral home, Springfield, Mo.

Mr. Chalfant will lie in state at the parlors on the Paseo at Brush Creek blvd. until 10 p. m. Thursday.

D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS. 10. 1-0024.

ttwUif Telephone HI. 4-2060 5.40 6.10 6.S0 12.15 18.05 20.95 Ft. Smith Texarkana Shreveport New Orleans 32.75 DISTILLING CLERMONT. BEAM. KENTUCKY Neosho Noel announcements Pave 5D Funervl Director Death and Funeral Notices Florists Cemeteries Monument Cards of Thank In Memoriam ost ou no Lod get Miscellaneous Bookkeeping Tax Service Travel Agencies Personals Personal Service Dancing Recreation Eating Places Food Services BUSINESS PERSONALS Paea 6D Business fersnnar Do It Yourself or Pent If Rug-Uoholstery leaning Cleaning end Dveing Launoenna Mattress Renrvetlng Contracting.

Funding Home Improvement Sewer Cleaning-SeMIe Tank Dressmaking Tailoring Electrical ng Aoohance Servtcef Television Radio Wi-F Service Moving Storing Mauling professional Services Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Thermostat Controls Wall Papering Painting Upholstering Furniture Repairing EDUCATIONAL Pava 4D Educational Musical and Dramatic HELP WANTED Page Heto Wanted Mai Sa lesmen Agents Employment Agencies Employment Services- Employers Representative Teachers Wanted Heio Wanted Female Saleswomen Agents SITUATIONS WANTED Page 7D STtuattons Wanted Male Situations Wanted Female BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Pave 7D Business opportunities Attractions Concessions Manufacturing Services Business Opportunities Wanted a tents and Model nvention Wanted FINANCIAL Page 7D Auto Loans Personal Loan Peal Estate Loans Stocks Bonds Mortgage Insurance Wanted to Borrow LIVESTOCK POULTVvETi Page 7D Auction Sales nr tvestock Machinery, Farms Cattle, Hog, Sheen, Feed Horses, Saddles, Harness Farm and Dairy Product Freezer Foods Pet Stock, Doo. Rabbits Poultry and Supplies Seeds Plants Nursery FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Pave 7D Antiques rotterv etc. Stamps Coins Hobbies DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES COX JEFFREY, 2 days old, 6105 Swope parkway, passed away October 30, 1963. Services 10 a. m.

Thursday at the graveside, Forest Hills cemetery. Jeffrey will lie in state at the parlors on the Paseo at Brush Creek blvd. until 9 a. m. Thursday.

D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS. LO. 1-0024.

CROUCH MRS. EDITH, age 80, of 325 No. 35th, Kansas City, Kansas, passed away Oct. 28, 1963. Services, 10 a.

Thursday at the Westside Christian church, 21st and Jefferson. Graveside services 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Moran cemetery, Moran, Kas. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.

m. Wednesday at the chapel. MELLDOY-McGILLEY EYLAR. MAIN LINWOOD. PL.

3-6200. EICHORN MR. LEE, aoe 74, passed away October 29. Services at the Eddy chapel, Friday, 2 p. m.

Interment, Osa watomie cemetery. EDDY FUNERAL HOME. OSAWATOMIE. KAS. WANT AD RATES BA.

1-5500 FOR DIRECT LINE TO AD TAKERS The following rat table apply only tg want ads set in solid agate type in uniform run-in style. The three-day rate apply for three or more consecutive day both morning and evening or Sunday without change in copy. The rate under "General Classifications" apply to all classifications not otherwise designated as "Special Classification." Minimum charge 10 words or 2 agate lines. Claims for error must be made In time for correction before second insertion. Rates on reguest for weekday service morning or evening only.

General Classifications: BOTH MORNING AND EVENING OR SUNDAY -I Dy 1 Cost 10 1.35 11t015rj.95 1 6to 20 2 60- 21 to 25 I 3.25 26 to 30 3.90 31 to 35 I 4.55 3 Days 7 Day Per Day; 1 I 1.8 1 '1 3.00 1 3.60 i 1 4.20 Cost Cost 3.75 8.7$ 5.40 12.60 7.20 I 16.80 9.00 21.00 10.80 I 25.20 12.60 i 29.40 Rooms to Rent Lost and Found Situations Wanted (Exc.pt Hotels ond Convalescent Homes) BOTH MORNING AND EVENING OR SUNDAY I Pay" 3 Pars Days' Words I Cost Per DY Cost osP 10 I 1.70 I 1.10 I 3.30 i 7.76 11 to IS I 1.80 1.65 4.95 1 l.SS 14 to 20 I 3.40 2.30 4.40 15.40 3) to 25 i 3.00 I 3.75 34 to 30 I 3.50 3.30 I 9.90 I 23.10 to 35 4.20 I 3-85 i 11.55 I 34.95 Set solid nds both morning a nd eve-ring or Sunday of more then 35 worn re charged on the measured line rote of 82c on eqate line each day or 77c eh agate line each oay both morning end evening or Sunday for 3 or more con-oecutive days without change in copy. Special Classifications Deaths end Funerals Card of Thanks In Memoriam Lodge Notices (One emblem of standard size permitted) Help Wanted Financial Personals Auto Loans Personal Loans Employment Agencies Employment Services Employers' Representatives 25 words (more than 25 words 82c an agate tine) for both I and evening or Sunday. 97c an aoate fine S1.94) each day or 92c an agate line each day for 3 or more con- secufive days (with out change tn copy) for both morning and evening or Sunday. a line (minimum 1.64) ch day or 77c an agate line each day for 3 or more consecutive day (without change in copy) for both morning end evening gr Sunday. $1.40 an agate line Educational Miscellaneous Professional Service Legal Notice, I dav.

evening week 95c fund. 1 ,1.40 art I fin. each d.y for both rnornm, and vning 95c Sunday. Prepayment ra-wired. Type Sizes Styles Th.

following gnd tire, grg vied in The Star Want Ad columm: Star 35 letter, nd ipacei Star 30 letter, nd spaces Star letter nd spaces Star 31 letters and spaces Star 18 tetter and spaces STAR 26 letter and space STAR 25 letter, nd space STAR 22 letter end spaces STAR It letters and spaces STAR 14-letters and spaces On all advertisements (not set snlid agate run-m) with disoiev effects agae caps, extra white space or display type the following rates apply to all classifications except those listed wooer Special Classifications: 82 cents an agate line each day both morning ana evening or Sunday. 77c an aaate line each day for both morning and evening or Sunday for 3 or more consecutive days without change in copy. Such want ad, are charged with tho actual space occupied. Tho unit of meas-uromem is tho agate lino 14 a gate linas to me Inch. Ratos for weekday sarvics oly ar avaaing aaly.

game to enemy passers. Southern Methodists punting average is 44.7 yards. Mississippi has allowed less than two yards a carry to opposition rushers. Ohio university has proven the toughest defender against pass completions, having limited the opposition to a 30.3 completion percentage. Princeton and Florida State I low They Volrd for i.

Ls M. X. P. Boston (AP) The list of players who received votes in the balloting for the National a es Most Valuable Player of 1963 (first place votes in parentheses): Player Points Koufax Los Anaeles (14) 237 Groat, St. Louis (4) 190 Aaron Milwaukee (1) 135 Perranoski, Los Anaeles 130 Mays San Francisco 102 Gilliam Los Anqeles (1) 62 White, St.

Louis 56 T. Davis, Los Anaeles 41 Santo, Chicago 41 Pinson, Cincinnati 32 Marichal, San Francisco 31 Spahn, Milwaukee 30 Boyer, St. Louis 19 Clemente, Pittsburgh 12 Callison, Philadelphia 11 T. Taylnr, Philadelphia 10 McCovey, San Francisco 9 Wtlls, Los Angeles 9 Ellsworth, Chicaao 7 Maloney Cincinnati 7 Demeter Philadelphia 3 Drysdale, Los Anaeles 4 Gonzalez, Philadelphia 2 Flood, St. Louis 1 GROAT TAKES 2ND SPO Sandy Is First Pitcher Votec Top Prize Since New-combe in 1956 Boston (AP) Los An geles left-h ander Sandy a the comeback Dodger who made the difference was named the National leagues most valuable player for 1963 yesterday.

Despite the fact he was not named on one ballot, the 27-year-old strikeout king decisively beat Dick Groat, the St. Louis Cardinal fireplug, 237 points to 190. Results of the annual poll of a 20-man commit tee of the Baseball Writers of America were an nounced by Hy Hurwitz, B. B. W.

A. A. secretary. Koufax, recovered from serious circulatory ailment in a finger on his left hand which sidelined him last July, pitched the Dodgers to the pennant they couldnt quite pull off without him the latter half of 62. The Brooklyn-born bachelor registered a National league record 306 strikeouts in posting a 25-5 mark and a brilliant 1.88 earned-run average.

He pitched his second major league no-hitter early in the season against San Francisco and personally accounted for half of the unprecedented World Series sweep of th New York Yankees. Previously chosen the Cy Young award winner as the years finest hurler, Koufax completed his double by capturing 14 first-place votes. Shortstop Groat was named number one by four voters while Hank Aaron. Milwaukee outfielder, and Jim Gilliam, Los Angeles infielder, split the other two. Groat was I960 M.

V. P. for the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates and Aaron, third with 135 points to 130 for Ron Per-raTioski, Dodger relief ace, was honored in 1957. Groat and Aaron were the only players listed on all 20 ballots. Los Angeles placed four men In the first eight with batting champion Tommy Davis eighth at 41 points.

Injury -slowed Maury Wills, another Dodger who was M. V. P. last year, finished in a 17th place tie with Willie McCovey of San Francisco. Koufax is the first pitcher to be voted the National leagues top prize since Don Newcombe.

Brooklyn Dodger, in 1956 and only the seventh in 33 years. Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants won in 1933 and 1936, Dizzy Dean of the Cards was chosen in 1934, Bucky Walters of Cincinnati in 1939. Mort Cooper of St. Louis in 1912 and Philadelphia fireman Jim Kon-stanty in 1950. Figuring total victories, E.

R. winning percentage (.833) and innings pitched (311), Koufax turned in the most imposing overall pitching performance in the Senior league since Hubbel (26-6, 2.31, .813, 304) in 1936. Koufax made the jump directly from the University of Cincinnati campus to the majors but had to labor to cure wildness in his early days. Sandy had 14 victories and was on a strikeout binge when his ail ing hand forced him out of action July 17, 1962. Sandy came back this season completely cured and took command from Don Drysdale on a staff manager Walt Alston called The best Ive ever had.

If there had been any doubts about Koufax they were erased Saturday night. May 11, when he hurled an 8-6 no-hitter against the Giants and didn't allow a man to reach base until the eighth inning. The 6-foot-2, 200-pounder who owns a pair of record-tying 18-strikeout performances, fanned 10 or more batters 11 times this season and his career total of 51 is three shy of the major league mark shared by Bob Feller and Rube Waddell. Koufax had 11 shutouts in 20 complete games, most ever by a southpaw and tops since Grover Alexander turned in 16 for the Phillies in 1916. Koufax struck out 15 Yankees in the Series opener to better the mark of 14 set by Dodger Carl Erskine 10 years earlier.

Sandy is an off-season member of the Dodgers night club act, president of a San Fernando Valley radio station and part owner of a motel. The selection of Koufax marks the eighth time a Dodger has been picked for M. V. tying the team with St. Louis for most times landing a representative.

Oh. thank you. Koufax said when informed of his selection by phone. "I didnt think I was going to win it because I didnt think a pitcher would win. I am especially proud because I believe this is the most important award in baseball.

Koufax was surprised Groat didn't get more voting points Groat finished in a third-place tie in the batting race with Aaron at .319. He was the driving force behind a St. Louis pennant bid. Aaron led the league in runs batted in (130), home runs (441 and runs scored. v.

Phone HA. 1-7400 Greyhound Terminal 917 McGee I.WAYASA pAREsl 5 ff yW 1 DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES ESTES-MRS. OTELIA of 3817 Vineyad rd. Services in tti Freeman ch6sel, 42nd st. 8, Broadway, Thur day afternoon, Oct.

31, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mt. Moriah cemetery FREEMAN MORTUARY LO. 1-0930. GRAHAM HENRY age 60, of 2317 E.

73rd, passed away Oct. 27. Service In our chapel Thursday, 3 p. m. Family will receive triends after 7 p.

m. Wednesday at the chapel. Interment Floral Hills Memorial floral hill funeral home Blue Ridge at Gregory FL. 3-171. GROSS MR.

JOHN, BOP 80, nf 4606 Mpr- cier, passed awav Oct. 28. Funeral services at the Gates chapel. State me at 41st, Thursday, 10 a. m.

Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. In state ater 2 p. m. Wednesday. GATES FUNERAL HOME.

TA. 2-1073. HOUTS MRS. VESTA L-. age 51, nf 3711 Ruhy, passed away Oct.

76. Friends may rail after n. Wednesday at the chanel, Slynna eve. at S. 37tti, where services will ha held 3 p.

m. Thursday. Interment Chapel Hill Memorial Gardpns. SIMMONS FUNERAL HOMS FA. 1-5775.

HOWBERT MR. EARL tTT 4834 Holly, passed away, Oct. 30 STINE McCLURfc WE. 77T7 HOWBFRT Services fnr Mr. E.A w.

Howhert of 4834 Hnlly will he hW Uf the Aurora Chase funeral home. At1 ora, Colorado, Saturday morning af 11 o'clock. STINE 6 McCLUEE WE. 1-7777. JOHNSON MARTIN RUDOLPH, 80.

6M2 Edgevale passed away October 30, 1963. D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS. LO.

1-0024. KLOSE KARL 5219 W. 77th st Prairie Village. Funeral service Thursday 2 p. m.

at the funeral home. Interment Pleasant View cemetery, Shawnee, Kas. HOGE FUNERAL HOME Nl. 2-356S OVERLAND PARK, KAS. MANTHEI LAWRENCE of 1504 Georgia.

Services 1:30 o'clock Saturday in the Porter Sons chapel, 19th Minnesota. Burial Mt. Hope cemetery. In state after 5 n. m.

Friday. GEORGE F. PORTER 8. SONS DR. 1-4745.

McCARTER MR. JOHN age 87, nf Spring Hill, passed away Or. 29th, 1963. Funeral services 2 n. m.

in the Julien-Flaming chapel, Olathe Interment Olathe cemetery. JULIEN-FLAMING OLATHE KAS. McGUIRE MISS MARY AGNES, aoe 60. of 23 E. 32nd passed awav Oct.

30, 1943. Rosary recitation 8 p. Erl-dav at the chapel MA AT I INWPnn from where services will he held 8 in a. m. Safurdav.

Service Redemptnrisf church, I. inwnod A Broadway, 9 o'clock. Intermenl Calvary rpmetrrv. Miss McGuire will lie In slate efter 10 a. m.

Friday MELI OPY-McGM I EY-FYLAR MAIN AT LINWOOD TL. 3 6200 MULLENS MR. CLARENCE 4., 72 years, nf 817 South 9th, Services, 2 p. m. Thursday from Daniels Bros funeral home, 1536 Minnesota where Mr.

Mullens will be in state after 6 p. m. Wednesday. Interment, Memorial Park cemetery. DANIELS BROS PR 10707.

MURPHY MRS. FLORENCE KATM- RENS, age 66, of 6721 Paseo, passed away Oct. 28, 1963. Rosary recitation. 8 p.

m. Wednesday at the Chappl, MAIN A INWOOD, from where funeral will be held 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Services St.

Peters church, Meyer Holmes, 11:11 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MELLODY-McGILLE Y-E YLAR MAIN AT LINWOOD -PL. 3-6200 MYERS MRS.

ORA age 75, of 1611 E. 36th passed away Oct. MUEHLEBACH. 6800 TROOST, HI. 4-2060.

NASH SISTER MARY ELEANOR, ana 83 of the Sisters of St. Joseph passed away October 28th, 1963, at St. Joseph hospital. Services in the hospital chapel. 9 am.

Thursday. Interment St. Mery's cemetei-y. MELLODY McGILLE Y-E YLAR WOODLAND AT LINWOOD WA. 1-7717 NEAL MR.

JOHN, of 1047 Barnett. passed away Oct. 30, 1963, age 62 years. Private services 2:30 p. m' Eri-day at the chanel on Barnett at 10th Interment, Highland Park cemetery.

D. NEWCOMER'S SONS. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. DR. 1-0250.

PEAL NELLIE age 68, nf Valley, passed away Ortober 30 Services 2 p. m. Friday, Webb chanel. Blue Springs, Mo. Burial Gram Valiev.

Friends may call, 7-9, Thursday evening af our chanel. WEBB FUNERAL HOME. 17th A Walnut. Blue Springs, Mn. PETERS MRS.

LORETTA, age of 2332 Pence, passed away Oct. 28. Services in our chapel Friday 11 a. m. In slate 12 noon Thursday.

Interment Floral Hills Memorial Gardens FLORAL HILLS FUNERAL HOME Blue Ridge at Gregory FL. M21 PFEIFFER MRS. LAVAOA. age 5V 3448 Crisp, passed away Oct. 29 Sery-ces 1 p.

m. Saturday in the Shnl Colonial chapel, 11924 E. 47th St. Interment Green Lawn cemetery. In state after 6 P.

m. Thursday. SHEIL COLONIAL FUNERAL MOMF 47TH-BLUE RIDGE BLVD. FL. 3-6555 PIPER George age 86 of 908 Ful-.

let, passed away Oct. 30. 1963. Services 1:30 p. my Friday in the chapel 6606 Indep.

ave. Interment Floral Hills Cemetery. SHEIL FUNERAL HOME CH. 1-6665 REmYAK I SHIP YOUR PACKAGES BY BUS 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AN0 BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM leaders will have the opportunity Saturday to prove they deserve their status.

Four of the first five in total defense in N. C. A. A. service bureau statistics will be up against stubborn opposition.

Only Princeton, second in team defense, has what is regarded as an easy foe, Brown. Mississippi puts its lead on the line against Louisiana State; Florida, third in defense, faces Auburn, one of four unbeaten, untied major teams; Michigan State, fourth defensively, plays Wisconsin, 11th in total offense, and Army, fifth in defense, meets the Air Force, 10th in total offense. Mississippi also is the leader in rushing defense and tied with Princeton in defense against scoring, each having allowed 20 points in five games. North Carolina is tops in forward pass defense and Southern Methodist continues at the punting leader. North Carolina has yielded only an average of 45.2 yards a HUPP PUTS ON SHOW Washburn Rural Swamps Sumner, 34-7, as Backs Star Topeka Dave Hupp provided the offensive fireworks here last night as Washburn Rural high smashed winless Sumner, 34-7.

Hupp scored two touchdowns, passed for another and capped three tallies with runs for the extra points. The hard-running halfback rushed for 229 yards on 15 carries. Hupp scampered 25 and 85 yards for his tallies. He also hit Danny Rubis for a 27-yard scoring pass. Rubis scored again with a 37-yard run and Mike Hayes slashed seven yards for the other Washburn score.

SUMNER 0 0 0 7- 7 WASHBURN RURAL 7 7 7 1334 Dave Hupp 25 run (Dave Hun run.) Danny Rubis 77 pass from Dave Hiipd (Dave Hupp run). Mike Hayes 7 run (Jim Chamber-lain run). Dave Hupp 85 run (Dave Hupp run). Danny Rubis 37 run (Run failed). Rudolph Thompson 3 run (Theadore Stewart kick).

REPRESENTATIVES of seven pro teams including the Chiefs have made reservations for the Missouri-Nebraska game. Thats the largest group of ivory-hunters ever to invade Columbia for a football game, to which Dan Devine quips, I guess theyre coming to see Nebraska. FOR THOSE few Steers fans who still may be floating around. Bill Bridges and Gene Tormohlen are averaging 4.8 and 2.7 points a game for the St. Louis Hawks while Larry Staverman had a 2.7 mark for Baltimore before his recent trade to Detroit.

John Windsor, the former Pem-day star, has yet to score for San Francisco. ARMAND BAUGHMAN, K. U. fullback, missed the last quarter of play Saturday when he was called to a Lawrence hospital with his 17-month-old son. David Allen.

At the time, Baughmans son was in serious condition with a virus infection, but his condition now is satisfactory. Baughman listened to the last moments of the game on his ear radio. JACK HOUSE of Milbum has been named the Mid-West section winner of the annual F. G. A.

hole-in-one contest. House's ace recorded August 13 on the ninth hole at Milbum measured 215 yards. Would you like to own profitable Western Auto Associate Store? -J. Bor additional Informa-IHII tlon contact Mr Homer 1 Jackson, WA. 1-9917.

WHEN THE Green Bay Packers won their third straight Western conference championship in 1962, the Packers took four of the eight individual statistical titles. Now, at the halfway point of the 63 season, the Packers do not boast a single individual leader. But win or lose (the title), says Coach Vince Iximbardi, this team is the greatest. LARRY COHAN of Bonner Springs and Doug Johnson of Blue Springs have been crossed off the K-State basketball roster. Cohan, a junior, has contracted a virus infection that has caused some heart irritation, and doctors say the 6-2 former all-stater will need from four to six weeks of bed rest.

That also requires him to drop out of school this semester. Johnson, who started at forward on the freshman team last year, reportedly dropped off the squad voluntarily. BOB ROARK, the long-time success football coach at Hickman high in Columbia, was hanged in effigy the other night following the Kewpies 34-0 defeat to Jeff City. Columbia holds a 35-16-3 series edge over the Jays and is 3-3-1 on the season, but apparently that isn't enough to soothe the hardnose football fans in the heart of Little Dixie. TALK ABOUT yesterdays heroes, two years ago Don Hutson, the great Green Bay end, held four N.

F. L. records most points scored, most yards gained catching passes, most passes caught and most touchdowns scored. Now he has only one most T. D.s, and Jimmy Brown with 92 is closing in fast on Hutsons career total of 105.

In Missouri, people have a taste for good If you have a taste for good living, youll enjoy the taste of Jim Beam. Its leisurely distilled to the same formula originally created by Jacob Beam back in 1795. The smooth, light Kentucky straight bourbon that fills your leisure moments with pleasure. Taste it. Enjoy it.

Only Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good. and Jim Beam, The Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795, is part of the scene. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST SCHWINDAMANN WILLIAM CHESTER, age 50, of 4222 Spruce, passed away October 29, 1963. Services 1:30 p.

m. Friday at the chapel, MAIN AT LINWOOD, Interment Ft. Leavenworth National cemetery. MELLODY-McGILLE Y-E YLAR. MAIN AT LINWOOD.

PL. 3-6200. SIMMONS MRS. eg 55. of 6617 Olive, passed awav Oct.

30. 196j. Services 9:30 a. Saturday at the chapel LINWOOD AT WOODLAND. Interment Burr Oaks cemetery.

Burr Oak. kas. In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions to the Hear fund MEL LODY-McGILlE Y-E YLAR WOODLAND AT LINWOOD WA. 1 7717 CHANGE OF SERVICE IMF STRAUB DR. LORENZ Gy age fnr.

merly of Kansas City, cassrd away October 27, 1963. in Minneapolis, Minn. Services 10 a. m. Thursoav et Redemptoost church, Linwood Brneri- wav.

Interment Calvary cemetery. chanel, MAIN 8, LINWOOD. from 8 a. m. to 9 30 m.

Thursday. Surviving: a sister, Mrs. Mn Caylor of Chicago, brother, Joseph V. Straub of 2910 West 66 Mission Hill, Kansas. MELLODY-McGILLEY-EYLAR.

main Sc linwood. PL. 3-6200 (This classification continued on next pass WORLDS FINEST BOURBON SINCE J' Vb.

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