The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 16

Deaths Mrs. Wilbur Bevan: HOPEWELL Mrs. Phyllis Pauline Bevan, 41, was killed Tuesday in an automobile accident near Hopewell. Born Aug. 16, 1931, at Hopewell, she was married to Wilbur Bevan Feb.

4, 1951, at Hopewell. She was a lifetime resident here. She was a member of the Friends Church, Hopewell, Survivors include the widow. er; sons: Lawrence and Allen, of the home; daughters: Sharon and Anita, of the home; parents: Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Pike, Hopewell. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the church; Rev. Temple Lee. Burial will be in Hopewell Cemetery.

Friends may call from noon to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Breitenbach Mortuary, Macksville. Mrs. Charles Keller FORD Mrs. Beverly Keller, 36, former Ford resident, was killed Monday at Springfield, in an automobile accident.

Born Aug. 22, 1937, at Bucklin, she was married to Charles Keller Oct. 21, 1956, at Ford. She lived at Springfield six years. She was a member of the Baptist Church, Springfield.

Survivors include the widower; son: Craig, of the home; sister: Carol Hyer, Andale, parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hyer, Bucklin. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the United Church of Christ Congregational, Ford; Rev.

David Cotten. Burial will be in Ford Cemetery. Friends may call until service time at the Minnis Funeral Home, Bucklin. James Wright DODGE CITY James Wright, 89, died Tuesday at Dodge City Manor after a long illness. Born May 13, 1884, at Little Rock, he was a retired laborer and lived here since 1907.

Burial will be 10 a.m. Thursday in Maple Grove Cemetery, Dodge City; Rev. William Wambsganss. Friends may call until service time at the BarberDunsford Funeral Home, Dodge City. Emerson Nichol DODGE CITY Emerson Nichol, 67, died Sunday at Trinity Hospital, Dodge City, after a short illness.

Born Jan. 5, 1906, at Burdett, he was a retired laborer and lived here since 1950. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dunford Funeral Home, Dodge City; Rev. Charles Son.

Burial will be in Brown's Grove Cemetery, Burdett. Friends may call until service time at the funeral home. O. C. Allison HOISINGTON -O.

C. Allison, 87, died Thursday at Hoisington Hospital after a long illness. Born Nov. 23, 1885, in Butler County, he married Ferne Shira June 12, 1912, at Mercer, Pa. He was a retired tool pusher and driller and lived here 35 years.

He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Hoisington. Survivors include the widow; son: Richard, Houston; daughter: Mrs. Paul West, Albuquerque; brother: O.D., Grove City, sister: Mrs. Emma Christy, Quincy, four grandchildren; three great- -grandchildren. Funeral will be 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Nicholson-Ricke Funeral Home, Hoisington; Rev. R. J. Gotschall. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery, Hoisington.

Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. Thursday until service time at the funeral home. Clarence L.

House Jr. La CROSSE Clarence (Bud) Lee House 40, died Monday at Hadley Regional Medical Center, Hays, after being injured in an automobile accident near Hays. Born June 20, 1932, at Canton, he married Patricia Moore Nov. 27, 1953, at Hays. He was an employe for Okmar Oil Co.

and lived here one year. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Hays. Survivors include the widow; daughters: Kelly, Kimberly and Kristi, of the home; mother: Mrs. Roberta House, Hays; sisters: Alfred Schmidt, Hays; Mrs. Bill Meek, Liberal; maternal grandparents: Mrs.

and Mrs. Ed Bowers, Wichita. Funeral will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the church; Rev. William Miller and Rev.

Leslie Andrews. Additional services, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Columbia Street United Methodist Church, La Crosse. Burial will be in La Crosse Cemetery. Friends may call at the Janousek Funeral Home, La Crosse.

Mrs. William Beaver ST. JOHN Mrs. Minnie Beaver, 87, died Tuesday at Hearthstone Home, St. John, after a long illness.

Born March 27, 1886, at Meadville, was married to William Beaver, Sept. 28, 1905, at St. John. He died in 1939. She lived here most of her life.

She was a member of the Eden Valley Church of Brethren, St. John. Survivors include a son: Ward, St. John; daughter: Mrs. Emmett Suiter, Denver; brother; Roy Ward, Pratt; sister: Mrs.

Bert Adamson, Garden City; nine grandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren. Funeral will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Minnis Funeral Home, St. John; Rev. Walter Shank.

Burial will be in Fairview Park Cemetery, St. John. Friends may call from 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Mrs.

Sarah A. McNey PARSONS Mrs. Sarah Alice McNey, 97, died Monday at Temple Nursing Home, Parsons, after a long illness. Born July 2, 1875, in Christian County, she was married to George Scalph in 1897, in Christian County. he died in 1905.

She lived here since 1912. She was a member of the Christian Church, Parsons; American Legion Auxiliary; Eagles Lodge Auxiliary. Survivors include daughters: Esther Jones, Wichita: Mrs. Mabel Luff, Miami, son: Floyd Scalph, Kansas six grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild. Burial will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery, Newton; Rev. Jim Iwig. Friends may call until service time at the Draper- -Cannon Funeral Home, I Newton. Debra L. Weinhold -Debra Lynn Weinhold, 17, died Tuesday at Ellsworth County Veteran Memorial Hospital, Ellsworth, after a short illness.

Born July 6, 1955, in Ellsworth County, she was a lifetime resident here. Survivors include the parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Weinhold, Wilson; brothers: Dale, Ells. worth; Tom, Wilson.

Funeral will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Excelsior Lutheran Church, Wilson; Rev. A. L. Angersback.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call until 10 a.m. Friday at the Grubb Funeral Home, Ellaworth and from 10:30 a.m. until service time Friday at the church. The family suggests memorials to the Debra L.

Weinhold Memorial Fund for the Ellsworth Senior High School in care the funeral home. William D. Childe William D. Childe, 76, 3102 North Elm, died at South Hospital Tuesday morning after a short illness. Born Oct.

11, 1896, in Rice County, he married Gladys Smith, Oct. 3, 1915. He was a retired manager of Memorial Park Cemetery. Member: First Congregational Church, Hutchinson Masonic Lodge No. 120 and Abadallah Shrine, Lawrence.

Survivors include the widow; sons: Denver, Nickerson; Chalmers, Stockton, Robert, Plevna; Duane, Sterling; daughters: Thelma and Rosalie, both of the home; sister: Mrs. Bill Milhon, Larned; 19 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Elliott Chapel; Dr. Phillip Muth.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 10 to 10 Thursday at the chapel. Will C. Gibson Will C. Gibson, 92, 26 East 17th, died Tuesday morning at the Reno County Adult Care Center after a long illness.

Born Sept. 3, 1880, at Ozark, he moved to the Sylvia area in 1900 and to Hutchinson in 1928. He was a retired farmer and salesman and a member of the Sylvia Nazarene Church. Survivors include: son: W. E.

Gibson, 26 East 17th; daughter: Mrs. Jean Wood, 326 South Elm. South Hutchinson. Graveside service will be 10 a.m. Friday at Hays Township Cemetery, Sylvia; Rev.

Henry Wells. Friends may call at the Elliott Chapel from 10 to 10 Thursday. Ernest H. McMurray MOUNT HOPE Ernest H. McMurray, 72, died Tuesday at Colwich Nursing Home after a long illness.

Born April 28, 1901, at Burrton, he married Vera Preston Nov. 28, 1925, at Hutchinson. He was a retired farmer and a lifetime resident here. Survivors include the widow; son: Richard, Burton; daughter: Mrs. Ernestine Metcalf, Mount Hope; sisters: Mrs.

Frances Frey, Peck; Mrs. Myrtle Austin, Rosalia; nine grandchildren; one great dchild. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wulf Mortuary, Mount. Hope; Rev.

John Havens. Burial will be in Star Cemetery, Burrton. Friends may call Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening at the mortuary. Charged in shooting RUSSELL Four charges were filed Tuesday against a McPherson man accused of the weekend shooting of his wife and the kidnap, robbery and battery of a McPherson restaurant manager. Ray Banda, 24, was charged in Russell with assault with 8 deadly weapon in connection with the shooting of his wife, Ann, 18.

Mrs. Banda was listed in fair condition late Tuesday at Russell City Hospital. Banda was being held in lieu of $10,000 bond at the Russell County Jail. McPherson County Attorney Ward Ferguson said Banda WAS charged in McPherson with aggravated kidnaping, aggravated robbery and aggravated battery. His bond was set at $75,000, although Ferguson said no court action would take place in McPherson until Banda is tried in Russell.

Banda is alleged to have taken $291 from Bob Entz, manager of the Sonic Drive- -In at McPherson. Banda then allegedly beat Entz and forced him to drive to Russell. Mrs. Banda, who accompanied her husband and Entz, was shot in the throat near Russell. Banda then allegedly drove his wife to the hospital and left Entz at a Russell service station.

Banda was arrested at the hospital. Banda's preliminary hearing on the assault charge will be June' 7 at 3 p.m. in Russell County Court. A INDY "500" RACE DAYS GOOD YEAR POLYGLAS PAIR SALE YOU SAVE '27 TO '56 OFF '72 PRICES DOUBLE BELTED CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS BLACKWALL TIRES PRODUCTION 150 FIBERGLASS BELT Tax trade $2.00 per Fed. tire.

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EVEN YOU LOOK GOOD IN IT, Senators win test WASHINGTON (AP) SenaA tors seeking to cut off money for continued U.S. bombing of Cambodia won a procedural test. vote Tuesday over objectiona by President Nixon's althat the move would jeopardize new Vietnam peace ef. forts. The action cleared the way for Senate approval, probably Wednesday, of a sweeping amendment that goes far beyond the House limitation on Indochina funds voted two weeks ago.

The vote was 55 to 21 on a motion by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, chief sponsor of the amendment, that it was a proper restriction under Senate rules. Delayed for two weeks by GOP backers of President Nixon, the year's first full Senate debate on U.S. Southeast Asia policy, saw the President defended by a diminishing num-, ber of Republicans against an almost solid group of Democratic critics.

The initial test was procedural, on whether a ban on all funds for U.S. actions in Laos and Cambodia was germane on a supplemental appropriations bill containing only limited Indochina funds. The result, both sides agreed in advance, forecast the vote on the amendment itself. The Eagleton amendment itself had won approval by the formerly hawkish Senate Ap- Hutchinson News Wednesday, May 30, 1973 Page 17 Heat wave limits crew SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Skylab 1 astronauts, apparently feeling the effects of working in temperatures of more than 80 degrees, asked in an unusual secret conversation with space officials Tuesday that use of a bicycle exerciser aboard the orbiting space station be curtailed.

Mission Commander Charles Conrad who requested the confidential exchange, reportedly assured officials, however, that the crewmen are in "really good shape." Rules for the space miasion forbid private conversations except in case of emergency. Conrad apparently felt sufficiently concerned about the work load on himself and crewmates Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz.

to ask for the secret talk. 'The space agency refused to release a transcript of the conversation. Temperatures hovered at. 89 degrees in the Skylab compartment where the exerciser was used. The secret conversation created a minor storm among some space agency officials.

"There was absolutely no justification for it," said one space agency executive. "Private conversations are supposed to be used only in the event. of an emergency. 1 feel cut off at the knees." The mission commander, in a highly unusual and seldom-used move, asked for the secret conversation on operational matters and only three men were propriations Committee by a 24-0 margin. After the vote that the restriction was germane, Republicans blocked an immediate vote on the Eagleton amendment 011 limiting Indochina funds.

Sen. John G. Tower said he expected some efforts to limit it but said "this is not a filibuster or anything like that." How they voted WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Senate by a 55-21 vote "Tuendny decided that an amendment to money for continued bombing of Cambodia is germane to a pending appropriationa hill. Republicans for: Bartlett, Oklahoma; Pearson, Kansas. Republicans againat: Dole, Kansas.

Hood Play Robin Hood BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A Roman Catholic priest in an old army jacket and eight Peronist youths went from door to door of the small brick houses and tin shanties in a slum area Tuesday, delivering armloads of food donated by the Ford Motor Co. The packages were part of the $180,000 worth of food that Ford promised to provide for needy families to avoid having one of its executives kidnaped or killed. Trotskyite guerrilla group, the People's Revolutionary Army, or ERP, warned the local subsidiary of Ford a week ago that unless it provided $1 permitted to hear the exchange. Those three were Dr. Christopher C.

Kraft, the director of the Johnson Space Center; Donald K. Slayton, the chief of the astronauts, and Neil B. Hutchinson, a flight director. Secret conversations in the past have been used only for medical consultations and are generally accepted as necesAary to maintain a doctorpatient relationship. The space agency has not permitted confidential exchanges on operational matters.

This is in keeping with the U.S. tradition of maintaining an open and nonsecret apace program. Temperatures aboard Skylab soared just after it was launched unmanned on May 14. A solar shield was torn away, allowing the gun to bake the naked outer hull. Readings were at about 125 degrees when the astronauts boarded the space station Saturday, the day after the spacemen were launched.

Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz erected an umbrellashaped thermal shield and the temperature dropped swiftly. Officials said Tuesday, however, that the cooling of Skylab "has flattened out somewhat from earlier predictions," indicating that the hoped-for readings in the mid-70g may not be achieved. Temperature sensors, scattered around the space station, gave readings ranging from 79.4 degrees up to 89. The temperatures averaged 92 Monday night. The bicycle exerciser requires the crewmen to pedal against a controlled pressure.

The stronger the pressure, the harder the astronaut is forced to work. While the astronaut' pedals, sensors attached to his chest measure the effect that the controlled work load has on his heart and lungs. In this way, scientists can determine the deconditioning effects of living in weightlessness, and work capacity. million for 22 ambulances, food and medical supplies it would attack the company. The day before the extortion demand WAS received, two Ford employes were shot and wounded during a kidnap attempt outside the company's plant in Pacheco.

Villa Communicaciones, a tough slum district with about 5,000 residents was the first to receive the food parcels. Trucks delivered 2,500 plastic sacks to the white stucco Chapel of Christ the Worker. Each package contained two pounds of powdered milk, a can of cocoa and a large chocolate bar. GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) Sherman McCrary, 47, was sentenced to life in prison and 29-.

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