Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 12

Page 2 DAILY TRIBUNE Great Bend, Kansas Thursday, September 24, 1964 Convict Is Recaptured In Natl Forest RHINELANDER, Wis. (UPI) A cross state automobile ride in which police said a convict held his wife and a county sheriff hostage at gunpoint ended Wednesday night when the convict was captured deep in rain soaked Nicolet National Forest. John Soulier, 33, an inmate at the Waupun State Prison was being held today at Forest County jail at Crandon, Wis. Dist. Atty.

Leo Lownik said he would seek a rape charge against the fugitive. Deputy Elmer Landeck, in temporary charge of the Oneida County Sheriff's Office here, said Sheriff Alfred E. (Butch) Sommers, 59, was transporting Soulier from Rhinelander to Waupun when Soulier overpowered the sheriff and wrested away his gun. Soulier then took over the wheel of the patrol car and drove more than 125 miles away to Wabeno in southern Forest County. Police said he stopped at a Wabeno home, left the sheriff handcuffed in the car, and raped a woman in the home.

He drove to the Cozy Corner Cafe, where his estranged wife, Gloria, worked and forced her at gunpoint into the car. He abandoned the car when it bogged down in mud in the Nicolet National Forest. Soulier forced his wife and Sommers from the car and marched them about a mile and a half into the woods. At the pleading of Mrs. Sou lier, Landeck said, Soulier let the sheriff go and turned the gun on his wife.

Then Souliers went in another direction Sommers wandered to an area where conservation department crews were working. From there he phoned for help. Mrs. Soulier was not injured tTowh 'Talk Faculty members from Great Bend schools attending the re gional meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics at Nebraska State Teach College, Kearny, Sept. 25 and 26 will be Paul Urban, senior high school, James Jay, Roosevelt, Bill Bray, Eisenhower and Steven Wolf, Jefferson.

James Flury, art instructor at Roosevelt Junior High will at tend the state meeting of the Kansas Association of Supervi sors and Curriculum Directors at Emporia State on Sept. 25th and 26th. Flury will appear in a panel discussing the functions of elementary school art in dif ferent communities. "THE TRESPASSERS" will be at the V.F.W., Friday, 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.

aaaav Lillus E. Berg, Field Repre sentative of Kansas Veterans' Commission, will be in Great Bend on Thursday, Oct. 1st and Thursday, Oct. 15th at the merican Lesion Building, 1011 Kansas, between the hours 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

to help veterans and their dependents Discount ui the carton Ranges and Air Conditioners. Lenz wrigni tv, mum 24adv Cub pack 157, Den 4, visited the John Hiss dairy farm, Kt. 4. Wednesday afternoon as special field trip. Attending were Jim Donham, Gary Wintz, Mark Donham, David Weller, James Ault, John Calvert, Larry McKinzie, Billy Griffith, and Jeff Yeager.

They were accompanied by their den mother, Mrs. J. F. Donham, and assistant den mother, Mrs. Ralph Weller.

Mr. and Mrs. Leedy Myers, 2442 21st, attended the South Central Treasurers meet ing held in Newton Wednesday. Mrs. Myers, president of South Central Treasurers association precided over the meeting which included representatives from 20 counties.

Mrs. Glen Bennett, 1003 N. Main, Hoisington, is recovering from knee surgery and is getting along fine. She is in room 106, Community Hospital, Boulder, and would enjoy hearing from her friends. SOVIET TRAVEL RISES MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union has reported a one quarter increase in foreign tourist travel this year.

It said more facilities would be built so that 65,000 foreign visitors could be accommodated at a time within the next five years. PAP fl i Hospital News GREAT BEND CENTRAL KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER Admissions, Sept. 23; Glenn Nuss, Hoisington; Richard Wilkerson, Mrs. Rudolph ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Danny Scott Chism, Mrs.

Pau 'i. rMnI.nm ST iIlc UU11CU OLCClYYUlUCiO Ul Mrs. Carlos Mancha, Tony N. resolution today outlining a con bcnartz, Lesa t. Jones, Mrs Ruth Bird, Great Bend; Mrs.

Amelia Vonlintel, Victoria; David L. Buhrle, Syracuse; Leslie L. Schultz, Pawnee Rock; Mrs. Richard Kathol, Hays. Dismissals, Sept.

23; Mrs. Bessie Flanders, Mrs. Chester Brown, Mrs. Joseph Wirtz, Ed ward Blazek, Mrs. Marion V.

Koch, Marlene Boxberger, Merl Jordan, Mrs. Avice Bolinger, Robert Lemasters, Mrs. Morgan Roberts and Christine, Mrs. Robert Shewbart and Connie Lea, Mrs. Kenneth Hollenbaugh and Kenneth Brian, Mrs.

Albert Cecil and Jeffrey Scott, Great Mrs. W. W. Hunt, Ellin wood; Philip White, Pawnee Rock; Mrs. Woodrow W.

Moore, Harold Riedl, Otis. HOISINGTON LUTHERAN Admissions, Sept. 23; J. S. Sparks, Mrs.

Mary Jones, Audrey Gray, Hoisington; Wanda Doty, Great Bend; Mrs. V. E. Cates, Claflin. Dismissals, Sept.

23; Karen Hickle, Hoisington, Mrs. H. Vor rath, Russell; Mrs. Jerome Beck and Laurie Jo, Bushton; Richard Morgenstern, Galatia; Pearl Bennett, Holyrood. Birth; Mr.

and Mrs. V. E. Cates, boy 7 lbs. 15 Claflin.

LARNED ST. JOSEPHS Admissions, Sept. 23; Mrs. Everett Wilnerd, Jetmore; Mrs. Roy Delt, Burdett; Mrs.

Mary M. Colglazier, Louie Nolde, Lar ned; Mrs. Margaret Ideker, Ro zel; Mrs. Kenneth Hinnergardt, Bazine; Albert Smith, Pawnee Rock. Dismissals, Sept.

23; Mrs. Richard Harr, Joseph Haymaker, Larned; Mary Dockendorf, Kinsley; Daniel Colglazier, Ro zel; Frank O. Peterson, Gar field, Mrs. Martha Balman, Ro zel. LARNED GLEASON Admission, Sept.

23; Vern Gleason, Seward. Dismissal, Sept. 23; Mrs. Anna L. Shuss, Garfield.

Thomas B. Avery Dies at Manhattan MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) Thomas B. Avery, S4, neaa ui the Poultry Science Depart ment at Kansas State Universi tv since 1954, died Wednesday at St. Mary Hospital.

A native of Coldwater, where he was born Sept. 17, 1910, Avery held bachelor of srimc.e. and master of science degrees from Kansas State and had been on tne lacuuy sura 1945. Financial Assistance To Tornado Victims RUSSELL Relief funds totaling $1,479 have been distri buted to tornado victims near Russell in recent weeks, accord ing to fund chairman Edwin Mehlhaff. The funds are now being given to families which sustained severe losses in the series of tornadoes that struck the Gorbam Balta areas.

Aug. 31, Men serving on the commit tee distributing the funds in elude Edwin Olson, W. R. Shaffer, John Brown, Rev. R.

G. Sedo, and Rev. Mahlhaff. "We wish to take this opportunity to express our apprecia tion to the Russell and Gorham communities for their expres sions of concern for the fami lies which were victims of the lecent tornado," Rev. Mehl haff said today.

Death James V. Smith LARNED James V. Smith, 49, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Born Feb. 7.

1914, at Foracher, he married Margaret Webster, Feb. 14, 1933, at El Dorado. He was an electrician in Larned for 23 years. He is survived by his wife; daughters, Wanda and Barbara, Larned; Mrs. Carol Hall, Larned; son, Fred, Larned; brothers, Raymond and Milton, Larned; Harold, Tuscola, sisters, Bessie and Minnie, Larned; Mrs.

Mary Castor, Kansas City, mother, Mrs. Epsie Jane, Larned; and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Beckwith Chapel, Larned, with Francis Long officiating. Interment will be in the Larned Cemetery.

Funeral Duane A. Young LARNED Funeral services for Duane Allen Young, 41, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Beckwith Chapel, Larned, with the Revs. Charles Clinkenbeard and Jep Williams officiating. Born March 4, 1923, he was employed as auto parts manager at Spruill Motor Company, Great Bend.

He had worked there nine years. He is survived by his father, Claude, Larned, a brother, Ronald. Larned. and a sister, Mrs. Caralee Richardson, Lahabra, Calif.

Burial will be in the Larned Cemetery. United Steelworkers Are Outlining 'Career Security' cept of "complete career secu rity" for the union's 1.2 million members. David J. McDonald, president of the union, at the opening of tracts tying together various benefits now provided. He said the plan would be explained in detail later today.

Contract negotiations in the steel industry begin early next year. "Complete Career Security" McDonald said the career plan means "that once a steel worker becomes a permanent employe of a corporation he must have complete career security, as other career people do. He must be considered a permanent part of that industry in which he is employed until he is honorably retired at a decent pension." The job security program would incorporate insurance plans, pensions, supplemental unemployment benefits and extended The supplemental unemployment benefits currently a part of steel contracts provide 65 per cent of a worker's salary for one year if he is laid off. Steel Jobs Diminish Jobs in the basic steel industry have diminished by 124,000 since 1955. Currently, there are Funerals Mrs.

Lulu Ann King LARNED Mrs. Lulu Ann King, 79, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital, Larned, after a week's illness. Born Sept. 5, 1885, at York, she was married to Amos E.

King, Oct. 23, 1904, at Larned, and lived on a Pawnee County farm all her married life. Her husband died in 1939. She is survived by sons, David Richard, Larned; David, Los Alamos, N. brothers, Henry Kruger, Raton, N.

Carl Kruger, Eliinwood; sis ters, Mrs. Pearl McCalmont, Montezuma; Mrs. Gladys Woods Santa Suzanna, Mrs. Sophia Vick, Larned; four grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.

Friday at the Beckwith Chapel, with the Rev. Ir vin Unruh officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Zook. Richard J. Drews LARNED Funeral services for Richard J.

Drews, 82, who died Monday in Anaheim, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Beckwith Chapel, Larned, with the Rev. Freddie Rice officiating. Born March 18, 1882. in Em poria, he resided in Larned in 1917 and moved to Garfield in 1918 where he resided un Ul his wife died in 1946.

He then moved to Anaheim to make his home with his daughter. He is survived by two sons, Rutherford, Wichita; and Julius, Cypress, one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Espinola, Anaheim six grand children, and 17 great grandchildren. Burial will be in the Garfield Cemetery. 422,000 workers in basic steel.

A report of officers to the meeting in Convention Hall said a "downward trend in employment is not likely to reverse itself in future years. A substantial growth of steel demand on a sustained basis can make an appreciable dent in the ranks of unemployed steelworkers, but tne iztn oienniai consuiuuoi ai lhe magnitude the rise in convention Monaay, saio tne mand that would be needcd is USW would seek "total job se aimply not on the horizon." curity" for steelworkers in con 1 nronosal. if effective, ap Typhoon Wilda Brings Death To Kyushu Island TOKYO (UPI) Typhoon Wilda howled across Japan's southernmost island of Kyushu today. It caused death, destruction and injury as it headed on an uncertain course toward the main island of Honshu. The latest report showed Wil da, biggest storm of the Pacific typhoon season, crawling on a northeastern arc heading for Honshu's west coast.

If it remains on its present course, Wilda will follow the west coast shoreline along the Sea of Japan Friday. However, the meteorological agency said that the slightest atmospheric disturbance at any could tilt the typhoon fur ther east and sent it on a path through Tokyo, scene of forthcoming 1964 Olympic Games. The agency said Wilda is ex pected to reach the Tokyo latitude about 6 p.m. (5 a.m EDT) Friday. At least one person was reported dead on Japan's southernmost island of Kyushu to day.

Another was missing and several were injured. About 400 homes and several acres of rice land were flooded At least one large vessel was reported sunk and floodwaters tied up rail and air traffic anc broke dikes over a wide area parently would stem substantial future job loss. a. Hubert H. Humphrey, Democratic party candidate for vice president, addressed the 3,500 delegates Wednesday by telephone from Evansville, here he was campaigning.

The Minnesota Democrat thanked the steelworkers for their endorsement of President Lyndon Johnson for re election and their endorsement of Mrs. Kinne Set To Plead Self Defense MEXICO CITY (UPI) Mrs. Sharon Kinne, who has been tried four times for murder in the United States, said Wednesday she will plead self defense to killing Francisco Paredes Ordonez in Mexico City. Mrs. Kinne, of Independence, was arrested Friday in the slaying of Paredes Ordonez.

She also faces a charge of assault with a deadly weapon for shooting Enrique Martinez Rueda, a motel night watchman. Mrs. Kinne is on $25,000 bond from murder charges in Kansas City, Mo. She has been scheduled for trial Oct. 26 in Kansas City on a charge of killing her husband, James Kinne.

She has been tried three times in his death. The first time she was convicted but the Missouri supreme court ordered a new trial. A second trial was declared a mistrial. A third trial ended in a hung jury. In the earlier trials the defense contended a child of the Kinne's accidentally killed her father.

Mrs. Kinne also was tried for killing Mrs. Patricia Jones, whose husband Mrs. Kinne had dated. A jury acquitted her.

The mother of three children, Mrs. Kinne told investigators she met Paredes Ordonez in a bar and accompanied him to his motel room. She said she shot him when he made amorous advances toward her. She said she shot Martinez Rueda, the motel watchman, as he came into the room because she feared an attack. Goldwater Demos Just Barely Beaten ATLANTA (UPI) A lukewarm supporter of president Johnson and a former lieutenant governor narrowly, defeated two "Goldwater Democrats" Wednesday in congressional races with undertones of the presidential campaign.

The balloting was so close and in one instance, the support of GOP presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater so confusing, that the results were considered inconclusive as a test of Georgia sentiment in the presidential race. In one of the hattles in the Democratic primary runoff, Maston O'Neal, who pledged to support Johnson only out of party loyalty, beat Harry Win Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wife of the Democratic vice presidential nominee, brought her five day, seven state campaign swing to Missouri today. Mrs.

Humphrey, who visited Wichita and Topeka, Wed nesday, was scheduled to leave Springfield today at 10:30 a. m. for Ottumwa, Iowa, where she will continue her midwest swing. The wife of the Democratic vice presidential candidate was met at tbe Springield Airport Wednesday night by approxi mately 500 torcu bearers, 01 of whom dropped his torch and started a minor grass fire. The blaze was quickly stomp ed out.

Mrs. Humphrey, speaking at Wichita, Wednesday to S5 a plate rally, said her hus band "faces up to the big is sues of war and U.S. Army Colonel Acts As Go Between SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) A U.S. Army colonel was disclosed today to be acting as the go between for a group of rebel mountain tribesmen and the central government in Saigon. Previously, the colonel and five other American servicemen were reported being held captive by the tribesmen who are in rebellion against the Saigon regime.

But a spokesman for the U.S. Military Command denied the report. The military spokesman said Col. John Freund was serving as the go between for the tribesmen at Bon Sar Pa and the national regime of Premier Nguyen Khanh. "He is the connecting link be ush.

hv Ips than 700 vntes tu tt. I u'e six Americans um iettueia turn me cpi eoeiiLau vca out of the more thn 54,000 cast. Wingate, who had Gold water's personal endorsement and then saw it withdrawn by the state Republican party, said he would seek a recount. Former Lt. Gov.

Garland Byrd defeated Stephen Pace an announced Goldwater sup; porter, in the other congressional contest. Byrd had a lead of 1,229 out of more than 43,000 votes cast with only a few precincts outstanding. Other voting in Georgia saw Judge Durwood Pye whose stiff penalties to civil rights demonstrators, segregationists claim, have kept Atlanta free from racial turmoil, renominated to the Fulton County Superior Court bench despite a large Negro bloc vote for his opponent, and a white candidate for Chatham County sheriff decisively beat a Negro who led the ticket in the first primary. Mrs. Humphrey Takes Campaign On Into Missouri SPRINGFIELD, Mo.

(UPD Hurricane Gladys Lands Her Punch In North Atlantic BOSTON (UPI) Hurricane Gladys swept her rainy skirt over coastal New England today but her destructive punch the North Atlantic, 140 miles from land. Tides were two to three feet above normal in some sections, but no flooding was reported. Gladys, packing 80 mile an hour ieds near the center, no longer was a threat to New England. The closest it came to land was when it passed 140 miles southeast of Nantucket Island early today. As it continued to push its way northeast as 23 miles an hour, its center was more than before dawn Gale warnings were lowered Island, R.I.

Small craft warnings remained hoisted because of winds moving in with a cold front from the west. The Weather Bureau said Boston and most of southeastern New England received more than one inch of rain from gladys. Prince Phillip Visits Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPD Prince Phillip of England is making a royal visit to Mexico. He arrived Monday and will leave next Tuesday. He paid a visit on President Lopez Mateos and planned a visit to the archeological zone at San Juan Teotihuacan.

He planned to sail from Aca pulco Tuesday on the waiting royal yacht, the Brittania, for the Galapagos Islands. Introducing Comet 1965: livelier, more beautiful sequel to the World's Durability Champion of the Vietnamese government," the spokesman said. This was the first American statement on the four day old revolt by the mountaineers of the Rhade tribe, who have been trained in anti Communist tactics by the U.S. Army special forces. It came as a result of reports that Fruend and his companions were being held captive.

"This is not correct," the spokesman said. "Six members of the U.S. special forces are there voluntarily and have been in and out of the camp." The Americans at Bon Sar Pa include Col. Freund, three sergeants and two communications specialists. Earlier, U.S.

Army officers at Ban Me Thuot said that not Vietnamese special forces soldiers also were being held captive by the rebels. But the U.S. army spokesman here said the Vietnamese camp commander had departed without harm. He added that no Vietnamese special forces men were being held. Col.

Freund has been the go between for the two sides, American officials said, because the Vietnamese and Montag nards do not trust each other( Freund has been in the Bon Sar Pa camp since late Sun day. Vienna, Va. 250 miles east of Cape Cod just through curtain cals irom JLaspori, iviauie io diou. bb fa fans her Moscow debut Wednesday night, today she sang while suf fering from bronchitis but hoped to "really show them" tomorrow. The 26 minute ovation for the Negro opera singer from Laurel, was one of the long est ever given a visiting artist at the Bolshoi Theater here.

Mrs. Nina Khrushchev, the premier's wife, joined in the applause. But just before the performance of Verdi's Requiem, a chorale work, Miss1 Price disclosed that she had been treated for bronchitis. She said she was "doctored up" because of the respiratory trouble, which she blamed on 'the quick changing Moscow weather. One of her aides said Miss Price "did not sing up to snuff, but she did as well as she could." Today, the singer promised that on Friday, her next performance, the Soviet audience would hear her at her best.

$5.32 Livestock KANSAS CITY (UPI USDA) Livestock: Cattle 3,700, including 3,500 at stocker and feeder auction. Calves 150. Not enough any slaughter class on offer for adequate price test. Represented classes moderately active, steady. Mixed good choice near 1,080 lb.

24.25 Lows 12.75 15. Bulls 16.25 16.75. Few good and choice 400 500 lb calves 15.50 to 18.00. Hogs 2,500. Moderately active.

Unevenly 15 40 lower. Some sales steady. Sows near steady. 190 250 lb butchers 16.00 to 16.35. Around 500 head uniform mostly 1 2 200 235 lb 16.40 to 16.50.

270 350 lb sows 14.75 to 15.50. 350 500 lb 14 15 599 600 lb 13.5 13.75. Sheep 5. Not enough on offer for price test. NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks moved uncertainly in moderate trading around the noon hour today.

Fractional movements predominated. Chrysler dropped VA and Ford shed but American Motors and General Motors held unchanged. Steels were fractionally lower. DuPont dropped J4 but Eastman Kodak tacked on Union Carbide rose on a report the company expects A native of Scarborough, per share earnings to N.Y., his family now lives $6.00 a share from U.S. Soprano Mobbed By Fans, 16 Curtain Calls MOSCOW (UPI) American soprano Leontyne mee, ap Standard Oil of Indiana, which announced a major iron ore strike on its property in Alaksa late Wednesday, opened late with a gain of at 89 27s.

block of 30,000 shares. Standard of Indiana's "when issued" shares opened at 45 up IBM backed off from its opening gain of 3 and was up only a point. Control Data rose l's and Motorola added 1. Litton dropped 1 and Honeywell and Texas instruments shed fractions. Dow Jones 1 pm averages: 30 Industrials 870.41 off 1.54 20 Rails 217.46 off 0.66 15 Utilities 153.04 up 0.18 65 Stocks 308.76 off 0.49 Sales to 1 pm 3,350,000 shares.

Local Markets POULTRY and EGGS Large A 3tc Med. A 2Sc Large 25c Peewees 9c Medium Hens 4 6 lbs. 6c Heavy Hens 6 lbs. up 10c FEED Shorts 2.55 Bran 2.50 Milo 2.00 Grain Prices Great Bend Wagon Wheat 1.34 Kansas City Futures Open High Low Close Dec. 1.56 1.56 1.55 1.55':i We couldn't make Comet much tougher, so we made it more beautiful.

Made the outside sleeker, sportier from every angle. Made the interiors more luxurious. Made every engine bigger, from the 200 cu. in. "6" through the hefty new 289 cu.

in. Cyclone Super 8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy '65 sequel is the stamina that made Comet the World's Durability Champion. You wouldn't want that to change, would you? It didn't.

Jtetcaty Comet SPRUILL'S LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. uth MAIN GREAT BEND, the world's 100,000 mile durability champion KANSAS RDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR.