14 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1948. TRIBUTE TO MR. SHRYOCK. Large Crowd Attends Services for Official of The Star, Services for Robert Gail Shryock, a member of the board of directors and classified advertising manager of The Star, were attended yesterafternoon by a crowd which tilled the Newcomer chapel.
Many of those in attendance were business associates of long standing, including a large number of those who had worked with Mr. Shryock on The Star, The services were conducted by Dr. Cassius English Street, pastor of the Linwood Methodist church. Dr. Street, spoke of Mr.
Shryock as a man of extreme modesty and of retiring disposition, but one who held a genuine concern for the welfare of others. If the capacity for making friendships was the real gauge of a man's riches, Dr. Street said, Mr. Shryock could be called a man of great wealth. "Those who knew Mr.
Shryock best knew the high standard of efficiency he set for himself in his work," the pastor said. "There was no price too great for him to pay in keeping faith with himself. He was always a student, looking and searching for new ideas, demanding of himself the kind of effort which makes the difference between an ordinary and extraordinary type of accomplishment." diligent attention 10 his work and his consideration for others which characterized Mr Shryock's life, Dr. Street added. He was the type of man to whom others brought their problems.
knowing that he always would be sympathetic and helpful. Among those who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guy of Dallas. Mr.
Guy, who is national advertising manager of the Dallas News, was Mr. Shryock's roommate at the University of Missouri. Burial was in Mt. Moriah cemetery, PVT. RALPH KOWERTZ.
Services Saturday for Soldier Killed in Germany. Services for Pvt. 26. who died March wounds suffered in Pet. Ralph Kowertz.
Deaths Ralph 30, action Kowertz, 1945, of in Gerwhile a of the regiof the infantry will 1 at 9 Elizabeth's Catholic church. The rosary will be said at 8 Friday Private high Swift army over- Lola WilPennsyl- and BenMrs. SeventyWim- PVT. ASA G. GANNON.
Services Will Be Held Sunday at Lebanon, Mo. Services 21, who was in Belgium, night at the Newcomer chapel. A native of Kansas City, Kowertz attended the Paseo school. He was employed by Co. before he entered the in May, 1944.
He had been seas five months. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kowertz Hallauer, and a son, liam Hall Kowertz, 7528 vania avenue: his parents, Mr. Mrs. A.
L. Kowertz, Adrian, and three sisters, Mrs. Bertha nett, 4216 Campbell street; Betty Johnson, fifth street, and Mrs. Ollivina satt, Adrian. many member 414th ment 104th division, be held o'clock Sunday at the Holman chapel, Lebanon, Mo.
Burial will be in the New Hope cemetery, three miles east of Long Lane. Mo. His home, Osage was ave- at nue. Kansas City, Kansas. Private Gannon entered the 1943.
He attended school and was sas City, Kansas, Surviving are sephite Gannon, will Floyd Glenn Gannon, mother, Mrs. Fred cie. for Pvt. Asa G. Gannon, killed in January, 1945, will be held at 2 o'clock Put.
Asa G. Gannon. service in April, Argentine high a resident of Kanten years. his wife. Mrs.
Joand two sons, EdGannon and Stanley Lebanon, and his J. Wheeler, Mun- LIEUT, R. E. CORBIN, JR. Services Will Be Held Monday at Ft.
Leavenworth. Services for Lieut. Reuben E. Corbin, 23, who was killed over Cambrai, France, February 25, 1945, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday at the graveside in the National cemetery, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
Lieutenant Corbin was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben E. Corbin, 4937 Licut. Reuben E.
Corbin, We two oa Jr. road. He was a B-26 bomber pilot with the 9th air force and at the time of his death was a flight commander. Lieutenant Corbin attended Paseo high school and in 1941 was graduated from Park college. He was a choir boy and acolyte at the Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal cathedral about nine years.
Before he enlisted September 15, 1942, he was a parts inspector for the McDonald Aircraft corporation, St. Louis. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. James L. Considine, 4717 Fontana street, Johnson County; a brother, James D.
Corbin, 3502 East Twenty-ninth street, and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna L. Daly, New York. WILLIAM F. ENGLAND.
He Retired as Missouri Pacific Foreman in 1936. William Franklin England, 77, Lexington, died yesterday at the home after an illness of about six weeks. Mr. England was born in Tennessee and had been a resident of Lafayette County about sixty years, He was a construction foreman for the Missouri Pacific railroad before he retired in 1936. Surviving are his wife.
Mrs. Ella England of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Verne Nye, 4006 Warwick boulevard; Mrs. Charles Curtis, 3628 Gladstone boulevard, and Mrs. Clay Francisco, Blue Springs; a sister, Mrs.
Martha Palmer, 5504 Norledge avenue; a half sister, Mrs. Stella Allison, 1710 Ashland avenue, Intercity England, district, brother, Joseph Kimball, Neb. Services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday at the Winkler chapel, Lexington. Burial will at Waverly, Mo. SERGT.
MELVIN COHN. Services for Flier Killed Over Germany to Be Sunday. Services for Sergt. 20, who was killed Germany, November held, Sheffield at 2 o'clock cemetery. Sergt.
Melvin Cohn. sas City, Kansas, the time of his enlistment 1943. He was a member sas championship years and of the league. Assigned as a radio a B-17 of the Eighth held the Purple Medal. Also surviving are Arnold Levine, 428 North street, and a brother, 1500 Washington Kansas City, Kansas.
Melvin Cohn, on a raid over 2, 1944, will be Sunday at the He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cohn, 917 Sandusky avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. He was graduated with highest honors from Wyandotte high school in 1942, and was attending KanJunior college at in March, of the Kandebate team two National Forensic operator on air force, Heart and Air a sister. Mrs.
Eighteenth Martin Cohn, C. boulevard, both of JOSEPH J. MILLER. He Formerly Managed a Kansas City, Kansas, Baseball Team. Joseph J.
Miller, 47, of 446 Barnett avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, died yesterday at the Hillcrest hospital, Topeka. He had been several years. Mr. Miller was widely known in Kansas City sporting circles about twenty years ago as one of the promoters of the annual Missouri Valley baseball tournaments. He had played baseball himself and was manager of a Kansas City, Kansas, team.
He was a member of the St. John the Baptist Catholic church and a resident of Kansas City, Kansas. all his life. brother, Peter J. Miller of the home, a detective the Kansas City, Kansas, police department, and a sister, Anna Jaklevich, 515 North Fourteenth street, survive.
MRS. AUGUSTA M. MOORE. The Widow of Dr. E.
T. Moore Was 70 Years Old. OTHER DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY. Mrs. Augusta Massie Moore, 70.
of 2017. Linwood boulevard, died last night. She had been a resident of Kansas City thirty years. She was a member of the Linwood Presbyterian church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was the widow of Dr.
E. T. Moore. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J.
N. Porter, St. Joseph, three sisters, Mrs. William R. Parr, Plattsburg, and Mrs.
Tom C. Young and Miss Georgia Massie, Miami, and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Ella Porter of the 1 home. a 3833 BARROW- Central, Miss died Ruth yesterday Belle at Barrow, the home. She was a registered nurse and served overseas as a nurse in World War I. She was graduated In 1910 from the old University Medical college in Kansas City.
She had been a resident of Kansas City forty James years. Surviving is a brother, Barrow, Napa, Calif. JOHNSON-Mrs. Lillian lone Johnson, 37, Jones road, four miles northeast of Independence, died at the Independence sanitarium. She yesterday had been Ill about three months.
Mrs. Johnson was born at Windfall. Ind. She was a member of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church. Surviving are her husband, Allan Johnson; a son.
Thomas William Bailey, and a daughter, Rowena Mae Johnson, of the home: a a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ramona Adams, Courtney, and a sister, Mrs. Madge Services Thatcher, route No. 3. Independence.
will be held at 2 o'clock Friday at the Speaks chapel, Independence. Burial will be in Mound Grove cemetery, Independence. ROBINSON-Mrs. Amanda Caroline Robinson, 84, of 203 West Rubey, Independence, died yesterday at the Independence sanitarium. Mrs.
Robinson was born at Tunnel Hill, 111. She WAS a member of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church. Surviving are her husband. James M. Robinson of the home: two daughters, Mrs.
Mrs. Lottie Iva H. Reeves, Leigh Tor- of the home and rington, three sons, William C. Robinson, 905 West Lexington, Independence, and Ernest L. route son Joseph H.
Robinson, 3. Independence, and a brother. Isaac M. Smith, 1497 North Osage, Independence. Services at will the be Carson held Saturday chapel, Independence.
Burial will be in Mound Grove cemetery, Independence. SQUIER-Mrs, Minnie A. Squier, 68. of 4424 East Tenth. died yesterday at the General hospital.
She was born at Adrian. Mo. Surviving are her husband. Edwin R. Squier of the home; four daughters, Mrs.
Alberta Scott, 8529 Wayne; Mrs. Lois Anthony, Lakeland, Mrs. Dorothy Fritts, Waynesville, and Mrs. Ruth Albertson, 1C Kessler road; two sons, Erwin Squier, Waynesville, and Walter Squier, West Elizabeth. a sister, Mrs.
Mae Hutchinson, Pasadena. Calif. and two brothers, Allen Cook, Fort Scott, and Clarence Cook, Fort Smith, Ark. of the 2706 Indiana, died last night had at Melvin N. Thieman, 63, Osteopathic hospital.
been employed by the Midwest Plumbing and Heating company and the Waldo Plumbing and Heating company, and was a member of the plumbers union, local No. 8. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Rose ThieRose Thieman, of the In home; a son, man, and a daughter, Miss Melva Charles Thieman, 2708 Indiana; four brothers, Ervin Thieman, Louis F.
Thieman, Concordia, and Dan Thieman and Ralph Thieman, Higginsville, and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Dryer, Higginsville, and Mrs. Delia Bohlman, Mayview, Mo. Melissa Lee Bunyar. Melissa Lee Bunyar, 7-week-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Bunyar, 904 North Liberty, Independence, died yesterday at the home. Death was due to an acute heart attack. The father 18 owner of the Bunyar Drug company, 121 West Lexington, Independence.
Surviving also are four sisters, Kathie Bunyar. Jan Bunyar. Jill Bunvar and Marjorie Ann Bunyar of the home: the paternal grandparents. Mr. Mrs.
Benn Bunyar. 1419 North Main, Independence, and the maternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Schulz of the home.
Services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after1100n at the Ott Mitchell chapel, Independence. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery, Independence. Mrs. Bertha G.
Shedd Rites. Services for Mrs. Bertha G. Shedd. 69, formerly a resident of Kansas City, Kansas, who died Saturday at Seattle, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday at the Fairweather-Werner chapel.
Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery, Ellis C. Pulley Rites. Services for Ellis Charles Pulley, 10109 Golf, Intercity district, who died yesterday at the home, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday at the Newcomer chapel. Burial will be Floral Hills cemetery. He was a proofreader for The Star until his retirement nine years ago.
Funeral Services, Mrs. Susan E. Davis, 90. of 4210 South Benton, at 11:30 o'clock Friday at the Stine McClure chapel; burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Thomas Korona, 75, of 219 South Eighth, Kansas City, Kansas.
at 8 o'clock Friday at Butler chapel, and at 8:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church; burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery. HEADS STATE JERSEY GROUP COLUMBIA, Dec. Dodd Bolckow was chosen president of the Missouri Jersey Breeders' association at a meeting at the Missouri College of Agriculture.
Other officers include A. B. Conrad, Neosho, vice-president; W. H. Cloninger, Columbia, secretarytreasurer.
J. DEATHS IN KANSAS. McPherson--J. Arthur Davis. 79.
who was mayor of McPherson in 1910 when Main street first was paved, and former after Santa Fe agent here who retired in 1940 road been employed by the rail-seven years. died Atchison- Mrs. Sue Condiff Walters. 96. at the Masonic home in Wichita, lived in Atchison more than sixty vears.
DEATHS IN MISSOURI. St. Louis--Zebulon P. Owings 83. associate of the Toberman Garin company and oldest member of the St.
Louis Merchants exchange, to which he had belonged fiftyfour vears, died of a heart attack. PRO-TEK-TIV Shoes for Boys and Girls -from "Crib to Campus" THEY WILL NOT GAP and WILL NOT SLIP AT THE TEEL no matter how thin the ankles! 812 to 8 12 121 to 3 to PROFESSIONAL SHOE SHOP 221 East 11th Kansas City. Mo. SANTA HAS COME TO DIAMANT'S For superb cabinetry. For full rich tone Select a new STR STROMBERG-CARLSON The CHIPPENDALE FMTone Selector.
-action record Chromatic Radiochanger with automatic stop. Rocket for AM-FM. All the of the 18th century in dignity and grace manner, mahogany veneers. $355.00 Long- Playing Record Player at slightly additional cost. Enjoy a demonstration of this smart, decorator Carlson and many osbor models bere designed Stromberg.
today, Liberal credit seres. APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT 2nd FLOOR ESTABLISHED 1900 1121 Walnut HA. 3125 Store Hours Thursday Noon 'til 8:30 Hoover Says Truman Ought To Have Big Expense Account On His Present Salary, the Former Chief Executive clares, the President Can Hardly Afford Cigarettes--Pay Is Cut by Taxes. BY BLAIR MOODY. (North American Newspaper Alliance.) ASHINGTON.
Dec. recommend Hoover a $25,000 plans taste free expense account for President Truman, to pay the cost of running the White House. The former President thinks the chief executive should, in effect, be furnished "room and board" by the government, in addition to his salary. The reason? "As things stand id now, says Mr. Hoover, "the President Can hardly afford to smoke cigarettes out of his The presidential salary is $75,000, which Hoover says is cut down to about $26,000 by income taxes.
The expense of running the executive establishment, over and above all allowances, runs around $2,000 a month. "When he gets through he'll be lucky if he has $1,000 left out of his salary to clothe his family and pay all 1 incidentals," says the chairman of the commission now setting out, on congressional order, to blueprint a reorganization of the executive branch of the government. The President gets a year traveling allowance. Some of the White House expenses, includ- Today is the day last day of our special presentation sale of MINK coats jackets capes stoles enormous reductions up to Today's fur pieces are the lowest in years! From these new low prices we are making this amazing discount to give you magnificent minks at unbelievably low prices! Some of our outstanding highlights: Silverblue mink was 4850.00.... 3600.00 Ranch mink was 3750.00....now 3000.00 Ranch mink 3600.00....
now 2400.00 Silverblue mink 1500.00.... now 1200.00 Ranch mink: stole. 895.00 716.00 These are but a few of a new collection of fur fashions at a new 1949 low! Now is your time to buy! 1009 walnut fur salon second floor Open Thursday Noon 'til 8:30 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS DURING OUR 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE OF furs By Van Dyke PRICES THAT ARE BELOW TODAY'S MARKET Natural Wild Mink Coat 3,750 Natural Ranch Mink Coat 3,000 Natural Ranch Mink Cape 1,098 Matara Dyed Alaska Seal 899 Sheared Canadian Otter. 749 Sheared Canadian Beaver 749 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat 699 Cape of Good Hope Dyed Seal Skin 649 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat 549 Dyed China Mink Coat 549 Sable Dyed Squirrel Coat 399 Natural Grey Squirrel Coat 399 South American Otter Coat 399 South American Otter Coat 299 Hollander Wild Mink Blended Muskrat Coat 349 Mink and Sable Blended Muskrat 289 Dyed Black Caracul Coat 289 American Broadtail (Processed Lamb) Jackets 299 Natural Kidskin Coat 199 Grey Dyed Lamb Coat 199 Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat 129 Plus Federal Tar Layaway--Payment Plan--Charge VAN DyNE TURS Since 1900 1007 Walnut ing servants, come under the head of "maintenance," and are paid by the government. Strictly state dinners, held in honor of a a visiting monarch, for example, are paid for by the State department.
But everything else comes out of the President's pocket. If he has ten in to dinner, or 200 to a buffet, he picks up the check. All official receptions, including music, food and punch--spiked and otherwiseare charged him. Protocol requires that he entertain officially in a manner befitting the nation's leading citizen, and he has to pay for it. Hoover knows well the first-ofthe-month headache at the White House, but he was President federal employees paid no income tax, SO $75,000 meant $75,000.
SCIENCE IN PLAIN LANGUAGE. Series of Four Lectures Will Start at Park College Tonight. The first of a series of four lectures on science for the layman will be given at Park college at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Wakefield science hall. The public is invited to hear Dr. Charles A.
Culver, head of the physics department and chairman of the science division. The lecture, "Electric Waves and Modern Life," will explain in popular terms the electrical processes behind radio, radar and television transmission. The lecture will be illustrated. Dr. Culver is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho fraternities.
and is a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, BATTLE ON LIQUOR CASE. Dickinson County to Resist Pro. bibition Test Action. ABILENE, Dec. 1.0 (AP) -John Rugh, county attorney, said today Dickinson County will fight a beas corpus action filed to test the validity of the Kansas bone dry law.
An application for such a writ was filed Tuesday with the Supreme court by Bruce Heath, Abi. lene lawyer, on behalf of Richard Manning arrested November 20 on charges of possessing liquor and maintaining a nuisance. A hearing on the case has been set for December 8 at Topeka. "We have no intention of releas. ing the prisoner," Rugh declared.
"The hearing has been set for De. cember 8 and I will appear before the Supreme court at that time to argue the case." Heath alleged Manning is held illegally, since the arrest was mada under the bone dry law. This law, he contended, was invalidated by the repeal vote last month. The case has received state-wide attention as a test of the state'a prohibition law. A court order releasing Manning would have the effect of invalidating the bone law before the state Legislaure na- time to act.
of KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY BARGAIN BAsem*nT SALE! OUTSTANDING EXQUISITE LACE SAVINGS TRIMMED FOR THE AND TAILORED CHRISTMAS GIFT RUSH SLIPS GOWNS Rayon Crepe SLIPS 59 each Nice things to find under a Christmas tree beautiful rayon slips, tailored or with deep lace hems. White, tearose, blue. 32 to 44. Slightly irreg. 1.59 Rayon Knit GOWNS Save on beautiful rayon knit gowns.
Tailored or lace trimmed. Blue, white, tearose. 32 to 40. Slightly irreg. Ideal gifts.
1.59 it A. Perfect Gifts Gold Trimmed Rayon BLOUSES 199. In three styles only Fine quality washable rayon crepe blouses, each trimmed with gold braid and buttons. In aqua, pink, yellow or white, sizes 32 to 38. Buy several for Christmas.
LOW PRICE Boys' and Girls' Wool SWEATERS quality. Long maize, brown. 3 to 6. sleeve. Tan, navy, red.
199 Cotton Flannelette SLEEPERS 1-pc. with feet. Pink or blue animal prints. 69 2 to 6. First quality.
Infants' 1-pc. Combed Cotton Knit CREEPERS Snap bottom, short sleeves. Blue, maize, 29 white, pink. 0. to 3.
First quality, Wool Pleated SKIRTS Plaid or solid skirts with suspenders. Navy, 38 red. green. 2 to 6. Slightly irreg.
dry has B. Mail Orders or Dial BA. 0600 Peck's Basem*nt, K. C. 6.
Mo. Please send gold trimmed blouses 2.99 each. Style (A, or C) Charge Check, M. O. C.
0. D. New Shipment -Thirds of FAMOUS BRAND NYLON HOSE If Perfect to 2.25 69 denier, 51 gauge; 20 denier, gauge. All new shades. Short and tall, slim and stout, 81 to 11.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS Tots' Broadcloth DRESSES First quality. Checks, Red, blue, maize, 1 stripes, solids, prints. 19 to 6. Infants' Hooded 1-Pc. PRAM SUITS First quality.
Warm Pink or blue. suits, wool. cotton. rayon. 399 Cotton Knit SWEATERS First quality.
Interlock knit, long sleeves. 38 Blue. maize, white, pink. 1 to 3. Boys' Corduroy JACKETS First quality.
Navy, brown, wine or green corduroy with plaid flannelette sleeves and back, 2 to 8. Heavy Rayon Faille SKIRTS 299 Famous California- -made faille skirts with zipper back, large side pockets and 2-inch hems. Brown, grey, royal, green, wine, black. 10 to 16. Mail Orders or Dial BA.
0600 Peck's Basem*nt, K. C. 6. Mo. Please, send.
rayon faille skirts 3.99 ea. 15 45 Name Address () Charge C. O. D. Check.
M. O. FOR BABY Boys' Blue Denim OVERALLS 159 Bib-type with adjustable SUSpenders. Solid blue or blue stripes. Sizes 1 to 5.
All first quality. Mail Orders or Peck's Basem*nt. K. Please send for 1.59 08, Size. Color.
Name 79 Address Charge c. 0.1 Dial BA. 0600. C. 6.
Me. overalls State. Check, M. D..
