The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 7

rrrr Ti. tr THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 7A KANSAS SERIES OF TORNADOES South Central Area South and West of Hutchinson Hit ness. He was born in Norway and came to this country in 1909. He lived in Beloit, for 50 years, moving to this area four years ago. Mr.

Wold was a member of Our Saviour Lutheran church in Beloit. He was also a member of the Scandinavian American fraternity and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was a retired machinist and a member of the Quarter Century club of the Yates American Machine company of Beloit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald L.

Timmcke, of the home and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 oclock Friday at the Rossman, Uhling and Kinzer chapel in Beloit; burial in the East Lawn cemetery there. center in Kansas City issued a summary of a dozen tornado sightings and unconfirmed reports of damage across Kansas during the afternoon. The notions included: Three farm houses demolished near Kirwin dam in Southeastern Phillips County. Tornado just east of Kensington knocked down pole lines along Rock Island railroad.

Tornado sighted eight miles south of Phillipsburg. Unofficial reports of tornadoes near Minneola and Kinsley. Dodge City had hail from marble to baseball size at 1:50 m. and 2.96 inches of rain in six hours. Heavy hail damage north of Tasco; baseball-size hail at FOR A PRESS But Discipline Must Be $tlf Imposed, Editor Says London (AP) Barry Bingftarp of the Louisville, Courier-Journal told the opening session -of the International PresS-in-' stitute today that editors and publishers must guard against allowing press freedom to deteriorate into press 7 This is a job of self-disciplin, he said, and should not be done by governments.

POND BACK ON JOB Wichita (AP) Police Chief Eugene M. Pond, hospitalized two weeks for tests after an' unexplained loss of t-1 turned to work on a part-time' basis yesterday. Pond said -tests revealed nothing seriously wrong. FUNERAL SERVICES Raymond S. Hodga, 50, of 5012 Sunset drive, at 9 oclock Friday at Visitation Catholic church; burial in Mount Olivet cemetery.

The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Thursday night at the Muehlebach chapel, where friends may call after 1 oclock today. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the American Cancer society. The pallbearers: Robert Klehr, Richard Cahoy, Richard Griswold, George Smith, James Ecord and Marlyn McCarty. DEATHS OVER KANSAS Lawrence Clarence Vernon Willey, 70, died yesterday at his home here. He was born in Sibley-ville, and lived in Pleasanton, 40 years before mov- ing to Lawrence.

He was a retired farmer. Mr. Willey was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Willey of the home; three sisters, Mrs.

Thelma Saile, Topeka; Mrs. Carol Eastman, Lawrence, and Mrs. Grace Edwards, 132 South Brook-side, Independence, and a brother, James Herbert Willey, Wessing-ton, S. D. Services at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon at the Cooper-Warren chapel in Lawrence; burial in Oak Hill cemetery.

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WOODALL John W. Woodall, 68, of 2725 South Forty-second, Wyandotte County, died yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He was born in Terre Haute, and lived the last 45 years in the Kansas City, Kansas, area. Mr. Woodall retired 14 years ago from the Cudahy Packing company after working 21 years as a maintenance man.

He was a member of the Armourdale Baptist church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rosie Mae Wright, Gardner; two granddaughters, and one great-granddaughter. Services will be held at 3 oclock Friday at the Simmons chapel; burial in Highland Park cemetery. Friends may call after 10 oclock Thursday at the chapel.

Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, pleasant alkaUnS-' (non-acid) powder, holds false teetki more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or reeling. Checks, "plate odor" (denture breath); Get FASTEETH at any drug counter- F. Layton of the home, and three sisters, Mrs.

Katherine Christ, 3514 West Seventy-third terrace, Prairie Village; Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Glendale, and Mrs. Hilda B. Martin, Philadelphia. Services will be held at 8:30 oclock Friday at the Mellody-Mc-Gilley-Eylar chapel, Linwood and Woodland, and at 9 oclock at the church; burial in Mount Olivet cemetery.

The rosary will be said at 8 oclock Thursday night at the chapel. AUBREY TILDEN McDANIEL Aubrey Tilden McDaniel, 88, of Brighton, died Monday at his home after a long illness. He was born in Saline County, Missouri, and moved to Spring Hill in 1906. He farmed in that area until moving to Colorado in 1942. He was a member of the Baptist church and the Spring Hill Masonic lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amy McDaniel of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Branson, Westminster, and Mrs. Ruth Becker, Colorado Springs; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Masonic graveside services will be held at 3 oclock Thursday at the Spring Hill cemetery.

MRS. VERA COLENE MEEK Mrs. Vera Colene Meek, 46, of 414 North Osage, Independence, died yesterday at the Independence hospital. She was born in Elmira, and lived in this area 14 years. She was a member of the Liberty Street R.

L. D. S. church. Surviving are a son, Larry G.

Meek, 2325 Hall road. Independence; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Spencer, 4100 South Crysler, Independence; her father, Jewell Utt, Cameron, two brothers, Lloyd Utt, Chicago, and Elvin Utt, Cameron; two sisters, Mrs. Uldean Gordon, Lathrop, and Mrs. Ramona Weidemeier, Cameron, and two grandchildren.

JAMES H. MORRIS James H. Morris, 56, of Beiber, died Monday at the home. He was born in Cabool, and lived in the Kansas City area until 1937. He was employed by the Edgerton Lumber company in California.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Violet Vandenburg, 7309 East 102nd; Mrs. Gladys Dowell, 514V East Thirty-first, and Mrs. Thelma Russell, Nevada, Mo. Friends may call from 7 to 9 oclock Thursday night at the Hinton chapel.

MRS. MARGARETTM. PRESTON Mrs. Margaret Mary Preston, Hollywood, formerly of Kansas City, died Monday at the home there. She was born in Pleasant Hill in Cass County and lived here 48 years until 1947.

Mrs. Preston was a former member of the Redemptorist Catholic church here. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward W. O-Shaughnessy, Hollywood, and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Staples of the home. Services will be held Friday morning in Los Angeles and at 1 oclock Saturday at the graveside in Calvary cemetery here. MISS ROSE A. RICHARDSON Miss Rose Anna Richardson, 83, Excelsior Springs, died Monday at a nursing home there. She was born in Macon County, Missouri, and lived in Excelsior Springs 65 years.

Miss Richardson and a sister, Miss Ruby Richardson of the home, formerly operated a restaurant in Excelsior Springs. She was a member of the Woods Memorial Christian church there. Services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday at the Prichard chapel. Excelsior Springs, burial in Crown Hill cemetery there. HARRY CARL THOMAS Harry Carl Thomas, 83, of 1200 North Osage, Independence, died yesterday at the home.

He was a lifelong area resident. Mr. Thomas was a marine engineer for the U. S. Corps of Engineers and was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers.

He was a Navy veteran of World War I and was a lieutenant commander in the Merchant Marine in World War II. Mr. Thomas was also a member of St. Marys Catholic church, Independence, and the Stuart Carkener II American Legion post. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Olive Thomas of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Frick, Deepwater, Mrs. Harriet Scheer, Butler, Mrs. Marguerite Smithers, Levittown, Long Island, N. and Mrs.

Mary McCurry, 4808 Overton; a brother, Ernest Thomas, Chaska, a sister, Mrs. Flora Elam, 5737 Sterling, Raytown, and 13 grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 oclock Friday at the church; burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. The rosary will be said at 7 oclock Thursday night at the Muehlebach chapel, where friends may call after 6 oclock tonight. MRS.

NETTIE J. WEAVER Mrs. Nettie Jane Weaver, 82, of 1112 Benton, died yesterday at Trinity Lutheran hospital. She was born in Waverly, and lived here 48 years. Mrs.

Weaver was a machine operator for the L. M. Thornton Manufacturing company, where she worked 33 years. Surviving are a son, Red-mon Weaver, 5220 East Thirty-ninth terrace; two daughters, Mrs. Nadine Dorrell of the home and Mrs.

Eva Love, 2706 East Seventy-ninth; seven grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. HJALMAR WOLD Hjalmar Wold, 77, of 10700 West Sixty-fifth, Shawnee, died yesterday at his home after a long ill TV: seersucker blazer suit at a pin-money price 1 2.00 Charles Owen, 3418 Forest, apparently of tuberculosis. She was born in Joplin, and lived here 24 years. Mrs. Butler served in the Womens Marine Corps in World War II.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Sharon Lee Butler, 3435 Anderson, and a brother, Patrick McDonald of the home. Services will be held at 11 oclock Thursday at the Blackman chapel, burial in the National cemetery at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. CLARENCE W.

CONRAD Clarence W. Conrad, 76, Har-risonville in Cass County, formerly of Kansas City, died yesterday at the home. He was born in Vernon County, Missouri, and lived in Kansas City a few years before moving to Harrison-ville in 1946. Mr. Conrad was a retired farmer.

He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Odd Fellows. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Conrad of the home; two sons, Clarence Conrad, Sand Springs, and Raymond Conrad, Richardson, three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Green, 213 Willard, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Maxine Taylor, Eldon, and Miss Geneva Conrad of the home; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 oclock Thursday at the Runnen-burger chapel, Harrisonville; burial near East Lynne, Mo. NELSON LINDSEY CRAGO Nelson Lindsey Crago, 81, of 5010 West Seventy-first terrace. Prairie Village, died last night at the home. He was born in Brock-ville, Canada, and had been a resident of the Kansas City area 10 years. Mr.

Crago was an automatic machine operator for the Vail Manufacturing company, Chicago. He was a member of St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal church, and the Vedic Masonic lodge, Detroit. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Crago of the home; a son, David W.

Crago, 7601 Russell road. Overland Park; and two grandsons. Services will be held at 10:30 oclock Thursday at the church; burial Saturday morning in the Roseland Park cemetery. Royal Oak, Mich. Friends may call after 6 oclock tonight at the Hoge chapel.

Overland Park. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the St. Michael and All Angeles church memorial fund. MRS. ELIZABETH F.

DUFF Mrs. Elizabeth F. Duff, 85, of 12506 West Fifty-fifth, Shawnee, died yesterday at an Olathe nursing home. Mrs. Duff was born in Forfar, Scotland, and came to the United States as a child.

She was reared in Denver and came to Kansas City in 1908. She moved to Fort Worth, in 1937 and returned in 1955 to live with a daughter, Mrs. Alice E. Root of the home. Her husband, William T.

Duff, a printer mechanic for The Associated Press, died in Fort Worth in 1952. Surviving also are a sister, Mrs. A. E. Valentine and two brothers, Frank Anderson and Walt Anderson, all of Denver, and two grandsons.

LOUIS A. FOLDEN Louis A. Folden, 76, Springfield, formerly of Kansas City, died there yesterday. He was born in Whiting, and lived here until he retired in 1944 and moved to Stockton, Mo. He lived 18 months in Springfield.

Mr. Folden worked for the Haydite corporation. Thirty-second and Roanoke road, now a subsidiary of the Carter-Waters corporation. Mr. Folden was a Presbyterian.

His wife, Mrs. Stella Folden of the home, survives. IGNAT ZF RIED A Ignatz Friedman of Chicago, 92, died there Thursday. He was in charge of the Palace Clothing company alteration department here for many years before he retired in 1952. Surviving are two sons, Samuel Friedman and Kenneth Friedman, Seattle, and a daughter, Mrs.

Lillian Siegel, Miami, Fla. TOM KUNTZ Tom Kuntz, 73, of 815 East Eighteenth, was found dead Monday at the home. He was born in Alaska and lived here 45 years. Mr. Kuntz was a retired electrical contractor.

There are no immediate survivors. mrs. edgarTfTlayton Mrs. Helen Margaret Layton, 63, of 3424 Robert Gillham road, died yesterday at St. Marys hospital.

She was born in Leavenworth, and lived here 45 years. Mrs. Layton was a retired switchboard operator for the Milwaukee railroad. She was a member of the Redemptorist Catholic church. Surviving are her husband, Edgar sizes 5 adds so much to your wardrobe, subtracts so little from your budget! now-thru-summer acetate-and-cotton seersucker fully lined blazer-type jacket above slim skirt green or yellow stripe on white sports shop all 5 stores 1 Deaths RITES FOR E.

P. HENNEK (By The Star's Own Service) Great Bend, Kas. Services for Edward P. Hennek, president of the Western Light and Telephone company, will be held at 10 oclock this morning at the First Congregational church here. Mr.

Hennek, 62, died Sunday night at his home here. He lived in Kansas City between 1949 and 1952, when he was vice-president of the Western Power and Gas company. Graveside services will be held at 10 oclock Thursday at the Memorial Park cemetery, Lincoln, Neb. RICHARD J. AMBROSE Richard J.

Ambrose, 26, of 516 North Montgall, died last night at Doctors hospital, apparently of cancer. He was a lifelong resident Kansas City. Mr. Ambrose was employee of the Canada Dry Bottling corporation. He was a member of St.

Francis Seraph Catholic church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ann Ambrose, and a brother, William A. Ambrose, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Dolores Middleton, 712 Indiana, and Jane Ambrose and Miss Barbara Ambrose, both of the home, and the maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Helen Yankovieh, 519 Ann, Kansas City, Kansas. Services will be held at 9 oclock Friday at the church; burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. The rosary will be said at 7 oclock Thursday night at the Sheil chapel. MRS. EDNA D.

ANDREWS Mrs. Edna D. Andrews, 88, of 625 West South, Independence, died yesterdaty at the Independence hospital. She was born in Iowa and lived in this area 40 years. She was a member of R.

L. S. Second church. Surviving are a son, Lyle Tiberghien, 125 South Pendleton; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Spurrier, Bell gardens, and eight grandchildren.

AN 07 BAR NETT Frank O. Barnett, 67, Excelsior Springs, died Monday at a hospital there. He was born in Polo, and lived in Excelsior Springs 10 years. Mr. Barnett was a retired employee of the State Highway department.

He was a member of the Church of Christ at Liberty. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Mae Barnett, and a son, Glen Francis Barnett, both of the home; two brothers, George Barnett, Excelsior Springs, and Jess Barnett, Leavenworth, and two sisters, Mrs. Allen Dale, St. James, and Mrs.

Millie Cour-ter. Perry, Kas. Services will be held at 2 oclock Thursday at the Prichard chapel. Excelsior Springs; burial in Salem cemetery there. Friends may call from 7 to oclock tonight at the chapel.

ROBERT E. LEE BOYD Robert E. Lee Boyd, 46, Riverside, died Monday at the home, apparently after a heart attack. He was born in Fort Worth, and lived 30 years in Missouri. Mr.

Boyd was a construction worker. He was a Baptist and a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Boyd of the home; a son, Alan M.

Boyd, 5412 Maple, Mission; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Pruitt, Bonner Springs; his father, Homer Boyd, Napa, two brothers, Ray Boyd, Plattsburg, and Paul Boyd, Tampa, four sisters, Mrs. Carl Cash, Seaside, Mrs. Albert Menely, the Netherlands; Mrs. B.

J. Brown, Atwater, and Mrs. Martha Boyd, San Francisco, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 oclock Thursday at Plattsburg; burial in Frazier, Mo. MRS.

MARTHA J. BUTLER Mrs. Martha Jean Butler, 41, of 3425 Harrison, died Monday at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. dial ba.

1-1000 or (please add 40c postage x-Ss vr ctJi A A f--) (Q) i 0 Vr- it 1 3 15 mail your order plus 3 state tax park-and-shop free parking with a 1 0 1 shifts NO INJURIES REPORTED Hail Stones as Large as Baseballs in Two Places Hutchinson, Kas. (AP) A rash of tornadoes hit the south-central Kansas area south and west of Hutchinson at nightfall last night. There were no immediate reports of extensive damage or casualties. Local police and the sheriff reported funnels sighted on the ground northwest of Turon, just south of Stafford, at Zenith and at Sylvia. Strikes Near Iuka At the airport, four miles north of Pratt, the tornado destroyed a large hangar housing the Tank company, damaged two nearby hangars, knocked out the runway lights and beacon, and scattered about 50 tanks ranging in size from 8 to 15 feet in diameter over the countryside northeast of the airport.

The tornado continued in a northerly direction to Iuka, where four buildings were damaged or destroyed. The twister demolished a grain elevator and a co-operative office building in the southeast part of town, then swept through the center of the community, damaging the city hall and taking the roof off the house of Mayor Warren Taylor. Taylors 16-year-old daughter, Marjorie, who was alone in the house, escaped unhurt. Pratt police and members of the sheriffs department tracked the tornado from the time it hit the ground west of Pratt at about 6:35 p. m.

until it swept through Iuka. Some raced ahead of the storm to warn residents in the area. A tornado damaged a barn, other outbuildings and trees at the Dale Ankenman farm seven miles east of Norton on U. S. 36.

Wreckage was scattered across the highway, and telephone lines in the area were damaged. No injuries were reported. Two miles southeast of Norton, a farmer said he saw a funnel cloud on the ground for about a half mile. It lifted without causing damage, he said. Reports of at least five tornado clouds south of Norton were received in Norton.

Sighted at Piedmont A tornado was sighted above Piedmont, Mo. Witnesses said the twister seemed to be more than a mile above ground and was headed northeast. Ninety minutes of tornado activity inflicted heavy damage on several farms around Smith Center. After hitting two farmsteads near Kirwin, a twister demolished most of the buildings at the dairy farm operated by Glen and Carl McCormick near Cedar, in Southwest Smith County. It demolished all but the house at the Wayne Schoeni farm near Athol and did damage to three other farms in the neighborhood.

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