The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 7

Market advances as prime declines NEW YORK (UPI) In what might be the beginning of a spring-summer rally, the Dow Jones industrial average plowed through the 1,000 level to heavy trading Monday as a number of banks lowered their prime lending rate. The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 20.03 points last weak, was ahead 11.50 points to 1,003.24 around 1 p.m. EDT. The closely watched average, coming off its best week to more than two months, has cracked the 1,000 level six times previously this year. But to each case, traders drove it down with profit taking.

Brokers said much of the buying was triggered by the Federal Reserve's report tote Friday of a $1.2 billion drop to the nation's money supply. That's the second consecutive decline and eased pressure on the board to maintain tight credit. As a result of that report, Continental Illinois Bank, Chemical Bank, Morgan Guaranty Trust and First National Bank of Chicago lowered their prime lending rate a half point to 20 percent Chase Manhattan did the same thing last week and observers were waiting for others to act. Advances led declines, among the 1,003 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. three-hour NYSE turnover amounted to about 36,310,000 shares, up from the 30,200,000 traded during the corresponding period Friday.

has accelerated the past several sessions, Indicating institutions have become more active. Some analysts believe the market is getting ready to have a summer rally that wul push averages to new highs. Observers believe inflation may flatten out now that OPEC members have agreed to freeze oil prices for the rest of 1981, making the long-term outlook for prices better. Wall Street was encouraged the Agriculture Department late Friday reported May farm prices declined 0.4 percent, the fifth consecutive month prices have fallen. On the trading floor, IBM, a DJIA component, was the most active NYSE-Ustod Issue, up 1 to 80 V.

In trading that included a block of 171,500 shares at SO U.S. Steel followed, up to 33 with a Mock of 185,000 shares at 33 H. Simplicity Pattern (ex-dividend) was third on the active list, up to 11 after blocks of 100,000 shares and 200,000 shares both crossed at 11 H. Aetna Life was fourth on the list, unchanged at following a block of 279,000 shares at 37. American Telephone 4c Telegraph, another DJIA component, was off to 57 after a block of 110,000 shares at 58.

The company announced it plans to sell 15 million common shares this month. Gold NEW YORK (UPI) Foreign and DomeMk goM quoted in per troy ovnco Monday: London Morning lining 4fl .25 up 2.00. Ahornoon fixing up 4.00. (Irao market) 549.72 up 5.99. Frankfurt 4S0.30 up 0.33.

Zurich 413.50 up 4.00. Now York Handy and Norman 483.25 up 4.00. Engelhord, bate price for refining Milling and vnfobrkoted gold 413.25 up 4.00 per troy ounce. Selling price, fabricated gold 502.50 up 4.le per troy ownco. Silver NIW YOUK (UPI) Handy and Mormon Monday quoted (Ihrer at flO.M per fine ounce up W.2I.

Engelhard Chemkali quoted a base prke for Industrial iltvor of $10.11 up $0.21 end a price for febrkated illver of $11 2 up $0.223. Stock prices as of noon Monday NEW New Tome (UPI) on the York Stack Exchange. 5Ol4H Ntn P-E (hot) Chg. Allgmri AHUCp AetnoLI 2.32 AkonAI 1.10 1.40 Cp 2.40 ANiiCMm 2 Alcoa l.W AMAX 2.40 AmrdH 1. 10 Am Alrlinet Alrand 3.25 AmMc 1.60 Am Can 2.SO A Cyan l.W ABPwr 2.2* A Home l.fO Am 3.44 A Stand 2.20 AmTIT 5.40 A 1.24 Armco 1.64 ArmWI 1.10 Artier) 2.20 63720 5 11 7 333 24 6 9 923 2447 230 71105 10 10 953 7 12 $54 213 7 95 74259 13 113 7 10 520 7I9S9 32Vh- 54 V.

S5H-I- 29 'A V4 1 32 Vi 4 V. 43K- GTire I.SOg GaPoc 1.M Cerber Getty CHI 2 Gillette 1.90 Gdrich 1.56 Goodyr 1.30 GreceW 2.30 Great Gryhnd 1.20 Grumn 1.40 Gulf Oil 2.50 .75 HomPo 1.6$ Hercult 1.20 HerahF 1.60 Hewitt .40 HlltonH 1.60 Hoi limi .74 Hmitke 1.60 nonojywOjii Hoover 1.24 Notts till 2.T|) 13 13 $75 37 547 9 507 9 x32 7 225 7 7x924 12 152 51515 51093 7 31 SO 23 444 11 101064 12 266 7 lOb. 2 6 369 29 c34 1 V. 107 ProctGI 3.SO 9 330 72 PbSCol 1.6$ 7 196 2.44 Pwrex 1.40 11 477 Purlatr 1.4$ 16 210 63 13 9 524 91 27V4 Fd 1.40 MCKIINI .36 BeMixCp 3 SH 1.60 BtocktO .76 Seelne 1.40 SoiteCf 1.90 Borden 2.0S SergWr Bed Ed 2.SO 1.2*0 BrMMy 1.S4 1.40b 4M Bwvnonvwi 7 103 371 20 99 7 44 27 4 76 'A 12129400 10 424 ISV4 V. Surf No 1.2S 2.60 96S 262 6 3SO 32 64 10 SO IS $17 4 6 IS 13 142 13S4 32 43H 1K tCmdut 2.20 Idaho 2.S2 HI Pwr 2.3$ MA Cp 2.40 Inco ltd .72 ma find 3.40 mlondStel 2 MMCp 3.44 InHorv IntPopr 2.49 InriTIT 2.60 Intnomi l.N HekCp 6 154 6 64 6 299 7 302 14 346 9 29 129 107924 7 352 797 273 39 20 IS 75 V.

60H V. 1 V. 41 CampS 2.10 CdnPee 1.90 CttptTr 2.40 CSS 2.SO Cetenei 3.SO CertnTd .90 Cettno Chempl 1.4$ ChmpSP ChMaM 3.10 ChmHY 3.S4 Chrytler Co On 2.04 CHtcorp 1.5* CWetSv 1.60 CHykw 1.60 OeveEl 2.0$ CecoCol 2.32 Colgate 1.12 Col Get 2.70 CmwEd 2.60 ComSot 2.30 Con Ed 2.9* 2.3* CenrtGr 2.40 .90 CemGI 2.32 CPCW 1.92 Owe l.tOf CrewnZ 2.38 CSXCp 2.S* CurttMWr 1 7 94 II 9 17S 35 24 15 101020 13 $99 $05 119 91233 212 7 174 11 7 117 10 259 431 5 744 7 244 10 12 111 IS3 9 17 13 313 7 507 3 29 oil 1H IS I cIS JofPllot 1.52 2S7 JohnMy 1.92 10 309 JomJora x3t V. Joy Monfng 10 41 14V4 I7H V. S3V4- V.

Kan CE 2.04 419 KanPlt 2.20 6 Konnctt 1.40 KarrMcC 2 KbnbCI 3.60 MM Alrine KMort .96 II I32S Knightm 13 Krogtr 7 1S2 leerStg 1.40 236 lehm 3.4$b I I.SOo 13 144 lltton I 1.40 10 37S Lockheed loawCp 1.20 IT Corp 62S07 UckfS 1.12 $1202 IvkenSrt .60 II 34 IH 24H- I4S 70H- 2SH-r IS $IV. 72 y. 43 Men lift .32 MenHn 2.72 MerMU MonhF 1.24 MrtnM 2.S2 May OS 1.70 Meytg I.SOa McDnO 1.0* 1.90 10 94 499 xTO 9 9 7 10 II $7 31 Raliton .72 RCACp 1.SO RepuSted 2 ftevlan 1.S4 2.25 ReynMt 2.40 1.52g Rockwll 1.40 RohmH 2.32 RoylCr 1.04 Roy) Dutch. SafwStr 2.60 Stflogii 2.12 Schema SCMCp 1.10 ScotPopor 1 Seogrm 1.40 1.3* ShellOil SignotCo SmgerCo .10 Smlthkl 1.92 SoColE 2.9* SovthCo SoPocif 2.60 50 Rail 4.24 SquarO 1.70 51 Srnd 1.64 Sid Oil Col 2 StdC4nd 2.40 StOrOh 2.40 SteriDrug 1 StewWn I.SS Sun Co 2.10 Sup Oil .72 TeMyne me Tonnco 2.60 Temco 2.SO TexECp 3.20 Texadmt 3 TexUtll I.OS Taxtren 1.80 Tlmken 3.40 1.20 1.2$ Tram Cp TrKon TRW 2.40 0 Al Inc $45 UnCacb 3.20 337 UnOIICal $1473 Un Pec 1.60 13 392 Unlroyl Inc Utd mm .22 US Gyp 2.40 US Steel 2 US Toe 2.40 Utd Teh 2.40 Upjohn 2 $2334 13 9 1609 107 9 445 7 1209504 4 105 5 75 II 1205 20 1 14 33 SO p32 21 7 10S 9 5 171 6 9 30 91234 12 601 11 9 17 166 71297 S14 203 pJOH-IH S4V4- 46 -r V. 200 13 S13 MinMnMf 3 MabilCorp 4 Menem 3.SO MorgJP 3.10 MrphCo II 754 14 549 $5-1 35 OeyPlt 1.S2 6 I9S 2 1.60 6 140 .60 17 37 I.OSg II 13 Wll 116 .74 10 796 13 I JO $1774 12IS43 w43 Duke 3.04 6 Dvfant 2.40 1 1.SO 7 316 13 22K- 31V.

1.20 7 162 ntMne 72273 13 FtaPw 1.64 4iS40 MM-M FerdMt 1.3$ PerMch 2.34 3.46 13 48 Otomtt 1.S2 16 364 IH OaaDm .71 461 3.9$ 10 $61 3.36 7 32H- 1.46 633 OnMal 1.36k ..1118 OemNa UHl 34 2.72 25 732 13 7 $2 S5S03 9x154 41T II 274 VorlanA .52 IS 103 VaEwc 1.40 9 311 Wotrn 1.7* 10 Wamla 1.32 55 Wa Wtr 2.24 105 WiSanc 7 342 WUnlon 1.40 14 2S4 WeithE 71595 Wheeling St IS 32 Whleeol 1 60 WhHeC 1.50 WlnnDx 1.92 1 HO liBW 7 107 10 142 374 71666 ftSSI 61110 11 637 24 7 300 14 2SO -TT 10 7ISSS IV. u34H- 6 3SS 13 6x1673 14 72V4- 23V4- 71361 p24 1043 V. 72 60V. vJOH- 9H- JSVi V. 1 Wheat lower at midmorning CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat was fractionally lower, corn higher, oats lower and soybeans fractionally higher at midmorning Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat was off to 1 cent; corn up 1 to Wt; oats unchanged to off and soybeans up to unchanged. Weekend rains and wet fields to major agricultural areas resulted in steady to higher futures prices, however most regions did not receive aa much rain as had been expected. A depressing factor was the lack of export demand. Spain bought 00,000 tonnes of corn and Sri Lanka 70,000 tonnes of wheat. Several major banks lower their prime rates to 20 percent Monday down from percent.

The dollar was weaker on foreign exchanges. Country movement was fairly quiet with limited producer selling of corn to Ohio and some soybean movement to Illinois. SRC summer enrollment starts Tuesday Enrollment to summer programs offered by the Salina Recreation Commission will be Tuesday and Wednesday to the Salina Central High School girls' gymnasium from 0 a.m. to noon each day. Programs for youth and adults range from canoeing to tennis to creative dramatics.

A $5 fee will be charged adult participants; students to grades K-12 may enroll free. More information about the summer programs is available from the Community Services office, 023-0141. Pre-enrollment planned at KTI Pre-enrollment at Kansas Technical Institute will be June 13. There will be an open house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

A math placement exam will follow to Room 125 of the ics building. All new students are required to take the exam unless they are transferring credit to college algebra. Students then will meet with advisers to plan class schedules. Ell-Safine lists honor students BROOKVILLE and honor roll students for the second semster have been announced at Ell-Saline High School, Brookville. They are: twsH -i Lsullst oftsirntio RAffsi Llnstaflv Ellen McColl, Adrian Martin and' Batten' brock.

Alton Jenten and Karen Berndt. and Pom Tlllberg. Jean Bradford end Robin Brlghtbtll. tephomoret. honor rei Nerme Brack.

Alan Clem ton, lita Hagen. Mike Short and Darren Reamt. ten- Jeff Griffin. Derek Martin. Donlta Alliton.

Pevki Tucker, Kevin Petenon. Tom Hughei. Kara Bell and loren Borndt. junior, and Kevin Rellge. Mark Awguttlno.

Steve Brock. Mkhekt Hunt. Tim Megan and Ivan Boyer, 421 9 303 I aM I.Pw NotOht 2.20 NrlGyp 1.50 Nat) Steel 2 MCRCp 2.20 NevPw 2.44 NlegMo NlMu NorfkW 2.60 Nwecp NertanS 1.0$ 7x349 10 131 91 45 7 ISS 14 13 $75 103 19 Xerox Cp 3 Zete Cp 1.1* ZayreC. .40 690 lit 31 40 V. 34 X11S7 tl Zenith .40 IS FOOTNOTES wenMflod by for ether Air an Je 10 777 1.73 IS 1.46 2S7 US (my) 1.10 40 hxen Cp 4 S3644 OcedPt 2.50 1.7* OhtaGf 1.6$ 7 142 OutbrdM .70 30 OwnCF 1.20 625 299 men NTH e-Amex; k-teMeH: c- g-NAlO: k-mttmel: n- NTSiJAmtx IM erirf): x.

tOMOJ wf IflMnVtfvMi DJVWENDi: An enmiel em- PecGE 2.72 PcUmf 2.44 PecTT 1.40 Pen Am Air Ik Penney I PemPi 2.24 1.40 Pkelet 1.40 PhUofl 1.6$ 3 3.3} a i PNM 2.24 7 34 ..2741 113 91217 7 533 II 1401 151324 II ITS II 711 $1471 7 us p37 If few-faMil dMdend emHteo: (I) percent In Metk poU in eerceM of Mock exld to 1971-leleH eMdend to poM to to SAUt: to (00) eMMMd ex- copt for meM (i) meJdi era troeW to It-there OMt.cer- rtetf to Ml. P4 Ike price of a (Mai at a BBBBBM aMBjBBajBj eji par anawv rtaed by dMdtop mo kMoM llnMMk into wtl ttlo prtet. Today's Records Hotpitol Admissions ft. Mm't Dr. Guy Homman, 606 Seita; DauM Ircton, Selin.

Rt. Barbara Martin, OO JohMlown; Clarence Werner, 900 N. lOlh; Lawrence Gowent, 001 W. Crawford; Mra. Myrtle Klrkland, Kenwood View Nursing Home; John Thelander, Salina Rt.

Mrs. Mary Hartberger, Chapman; Mra. Robert Uferatrom, Smolan; Paula Miller, Concordia; Jentlle Phelpc, Miltonyale; Douglai Ford. Athol. ABBBIJ Travii Baigall, 231 Baker; Mrs.

Lawrence Brady, 1M1 W. Republk; Paula Comers, 916 Cherokee; Mrs. Calvin Cun- ntaghun, 3M Sunrise; Mrs. Timothy Graham, 1X4 E. Woodland; Allen Undholm, Salina Rt.

Mrs. Michael Lobdell, 215 W. Crawford; Julia Moore, SOS E. Bond; Mra. Michael SUntberry, S3J Sheridan; Mra.

John Strackbein, Yale; Mra. Russell An- spaaen, Salina Rt. Arthur Anstey, 746 Os- afe; Mra. Robert Barhydt, 116 Harold; Uctjr Doltan, 110 Neal Mra. Robert Bthridie, 736 Willow; David Gooden, 3K Baker; Mra.

Terry McBumey, 1606 Roach; Mrs. Milton Petenon, 171 Plasa; Roger Peterson, 911 Windsor; Unda Rico, 901 W. Lincoln; Mrs. Armand Teasley, M4 Plaxa; Tracy Wlegert, 443 Yai Mn. Carl Hershberger, Undsborg; Harvey Hottman, Ab4- Mn.

Michael Mattson, Brookville; Homer Pnughoeft, Claflln; Mra. Gordon Sekavec, Oakley; Mra. Kar! Stults, Solomon; Mn. Fred Vahsholts, Abilene; William Cowan, Gypsum; Danielle Cranston, Ellsworth; Mn. Dan Smith, Abilene.

Hospital Dismissals St John's Mn. Morris Favors, Sauna Rt. Vachel Huber, 714 Lena; Mn. Dorothy Cruse, 814 N. 3rd; Gregory Hanchett, 1644 Beverly; Daniel Ireton, Salina Rt.

WU1- iard Cole, Abilene; Keith Herbstreith, Ellsworth; Erwin Rohloff, Herington. Astxary Michael Benjamin, 116 W. Neal Mn. Dennis Boeschling, 1215 Stratford; Bogart twin girl, 926 Plasa; Mn. Robert Gray and baby girl, 306 Anderson; John Hoi- corn, Salina Rt.

Clifford Loop, 319 Baker; Andrew Millikan, 2005 Ridgevlew; Mn. Leroy Robben, 407 Mercury; Mn. Jerry Roberts, 423 Yale; Henchel Spain, 1006 Park; Mn. James Suit and baby girl, 142 Seitx; Mra. Michael Barr, 130 S.

9th; Laurence Berg, Salina Rt. William Cook, 666 S. 5th; Diana Fell, 1D24 Scott; Catherine Landes, Salina Rt. James McDuffy, 715 E. Ash; Eldon Tipple, 120 W.

Kirwih; Lester Weber, 712 Scott; Mra. James Gates, Beloit; Mn. Harry Kibler and baby girl, Minneapolis; Mn. David Mayfield, Concordla; Mn. Ernest Peterson, Lindsborg; Mn.

Joseph Strecker and baby girl, Concordla; Mrs. Jimmy Alstrom, Abilene; Stewart Ensign, Mfltonvsle; Mn. Raymond Hayes, Hertng- ton; Mrs. Orlando Herpich, Herington; Mn. Virgil Kinkelaar, Brookville; Mn.

Glen Reddick, Downs; Carol Thompson, Glen Elder. Births Girts: Mr. snd Mn. Lawrence Brady, 1661 W. Republic, 7 May 30.

Mr. and Mn. Michael Mayo, 211 HarUand, 9 May 30. Mr. and Mn.

Michael Mattaen, Brookville, 6 May 31. Mr. and Mn. Karl Stultx, Solomon, 6 8 May 31. Beys: Mr.

and Mn. Mark Saunden, Miltonvale, 6 11H May 30. Mr. and Mn. Timothy Graham, 1264 E.

Woodland, 8 Itt May 30. The Rev. and Mra. John Strackbein, 464 Yale, 8 May 30. Mr.

and Mra. Dan Smith, Abilene, 5 2 May 31. Police) Blofte)r Burglary Tackle box and tent valued at $100, taken from parked car of Delia Kerr, 1445 Winona. I I Hospitalized after mishap Roger Peterson, 20, 031 Windsor was to the intensive care unit at Asbury Hospital Monday morning with a possible concussion and cuts and bruises. He was passenger to a car which left the road and struck a tree Sunday on Ohio Street, three-tenths of a mile north of its intersection with K-4 highway south of Salina.

The driver, Kathy Griffith, 10, Gypsum, lost control when the car hit some sand. It left the road, struck the tree and then returned to the road, according to the sheriffs report. Sara Boyce, 16, Assaria, another passenger, was treated at Asbury for minor injuries and released. Griffith and another passenger escaped injury. Weather EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday Warm with a chance of thunderstorms Thursday or Friday.

Highs in the Ms, with lows in the mid to mid SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, pjn. Monday: Temperature TIP; Barometer Wind 14 mph; Relative Humidity No precipitation since p.m. Sat- (Metric Tamp. HC; Barometer llll.lmb; WindS Ukph.) Saturday's High (MC); Recard to 106 (41C) to Satwday's Low (14C); Record to in Sunday's High 71 (MC); Record to 104 (4fC) to 1113. Sunday's low (MC); Record to SI to 1MB.

Tuesday's Sanrtoe Sunset Deaths and Funerals Henry Russell GLEN ELDER The funeral for Henry Russell, 60, Glen Elder, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Glen Elder Christian Church, the Rev. Lee Sullivan Mr. Russell, a Mitchell County magistrate Judge, died Saturday at the Central Kansas Medical Center, Great Bend, after suffering a heart attack. He was born Jan.

23, 1921, at Whitehaven, and was a retired Army captain with service in World War II. Following retirement from the service in 1960, he spent years with the Kansas Employment Security Division at Salina. He moved to Glen Elder in 1987 and was named a magistrate judge in 1978 with offices at Beloit. Survivors are his wife, Marjorie; a son, Joe, 852 Sheridan, Salina; a daughter, Mrs. Debi Udick, Corry, his mother, Mrs.

Addie Russell, Pasadena, five brothers, William, Memphis, Roland, Pasadena, Joe, Columbus, Ohio; Wayne, Little Rock, and Tom, Denver, a sister, Mrs. Mary Moore, Houston, and four grandchildren. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Glen Elder. Friends may call at McDonald's Funeral Home, Beloit. The family suggests memorials to the Glen Elder Christian Church.

Julia Moore The funeral for Miss Julia Moore, 62, 508 E. Bond, will be at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday at the First United Methodist Church, the Rev. Leonard Clark officiating. Miss Moore died Sunday at Asbury Hospital about 12 hours after suffering a heart attack at her home.

She was born Aug. 11, 1918, at Dallas, and came to Salina in 1936 from Enid, Okla. She made a home with her father, Herman Moore, 506 E. Bond, and was recovering from a broken leg suffered when she was struck by a car in downtown Salina. Miss Moore was a member of the First United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her father, Herman; a brother, Jack, Prairie Village, and two sisters, Mrs. Vernon Olson, 500 E. Crawford, and Mrs. Ronald Blenis, Satellite, Fla. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home until Tuesday noon and at the church from 1:30 p.m. until the service. RUSSELL The funeral for Herman Schmldtberger, 68, Russell, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Russell, Msgr.

Emmett Coler officiating. Burial will be In the church ceoMtery. Mr. Schmtdtberger died Sunday at ft. Anthony's Hospital, Hays.

He was ban July 18, MIS, on a farm near Gorham. He had lived in Ruatell most of hla We and was a retired pumper for Amoco Oil Company, Russell. He was a member of St Mary's QUbolk Church. tunrtving are his wife, Luatta Mae, af the home; twe sons, Charles, Mar- ion, and Larry, Silver Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Albrecht, Russell; three brothers, Al, Russell; Edwin, Gorham, and Linus, Corpus Christi, Texas; two sisters, Mrs.

Marcella Hazelhorst and Mrs. Renetta Witt, both of Russell; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Monday at Pohlman's Mortuary, Russell, where friends may call. MRS.

ELMER PETERSON LJNDSBORG The funeral for Mrs. Ruth E. Peterson, 86, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethany Lutheran Church, the Revs. Herbert Johnson and Ray Mai officiating.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Lindsborg. Mrs. Peterson died Saturday at the White Cross Nursing Home, Smolan. She was born Feb. 20, 1895, in Stockholm.

She moved to Lindsborg and was a resident for 68 years. She was a member of the Bethany Lutheran Church, Rotary Anns and was the 1975 Hyllingsfest Queen. Her husband died in 1970. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Esther Bengtson, Fort Morgan, and Miss Evelyn Hultquist, Overland Park.

The family suggests memorials to the church. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Anderson Funeral Home. MR. MRS.

WILLIAM DUNLAP BEATRICE, Neb. The double funeral for former Salinans William T. Dunlap 51, and his wife, Lois M. (Peggy), 48, both of Beatrice, will be Tuesday at Beatrice and at Stockton, Kan. A funeral service will be held at 9 a.m.

Tuesday at the Fox Funeral Home, Beatrice, the Rev. Richard Turner officiating. A second service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Smith Funeral Home, Stockton, the Rev. Morris Berry officiating.

Burial will be in the Stockton Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap died Friday after a two-vehicle accident east of Beatrice. According to the Gage County Sheriff's Office, Mr.

Dunlap was driving a pickup truck east on US-138 when he met a west-bound, self-propelled fertilizer spreader. The driver of the sprayer told officers he heard a thump. When he stopped, he discovered the left sprayer boom had come down. The boom reportedly went through the windshield of the pickup and cut off the top of the cab. The Dunlaps died at the scene.

Mr. Dunlap was born Sept. 5,1929, at Clay Center. He had been employed by Engineering, Beatrice, for the past nine years. He was a construction superintendent for J.S.

Frank Construction, Salina, from 1966 through 1973. He was a member of the Eagles Aerie 531 and DPO Elks 619, both of Beatrice, and the Masonoic Lodge of Abilene, Kan. Surviving are three sons, John, Macksville; Bryan, Beatrice, and Sonny Clark, Phfflipsburg; five daughters, Mrs. Marc Grygier, Hutchinson; Mrs. Pat Desbien, Plainville; Mrs.

Bill Pettijohn, Columbus, Mrs. Bob Glendening, Stockton, and Mrs. Bill Sanchez, Goodland; a brother, Ralph (Bud), Winfield; a sister, Florence, Abilene, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Dunlap was born Aug.

17, 1932, at Osborne and lived in that area most of her life. She moved to Beatrice with her husband In 1974. She had bean a school bus driver for five yean, was a former member of PEO and was a member of the Eagles Auxiliary. Her survivors also include a sister, Mrs. Wayne Lewis, Osborne, aad three brothers, Walter French, Ceviagton, Ohio; Dale French, Hoxto.

and Richard (Dick) French, Osborne. A memorial And hat bean eetab- DR. ARCHIE BUTCHER ABILENE The funeral for Dr. Archie W. Butcher, 80, Abilene, will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home Home, Abilene, the Rev. William Webster officiating. Burial will be In Miltonvale Cemetery. Dr. Butcher died Friday at St.

John's Hospital, Salina. He was born April 29, 1901, in Solomon. He graduated from Kansas State University, where he played varsity football, in 1926. He coached football at Clay Center High School, Ottawa University and Oklahoma Baptist University before entering the University of Kansas School of Medicine where he received his medical degree in 1935. He practiced medicine in Miltonvale and Wakefield before moving to Abilene, where he retired in 1976.

His wife, Katheryn, died Oct. 26, 1980. Dr. Butcher was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, the Wakefield Masonic Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star, the Scottish Rite, Isis Shrine, Elks and a long-time member of the Abilene Lions Club. Surviving are one daughter, Nancy Braucher, Stockton, two sisters, Mrs.

Homer (Hattie) Bowyer, Solomon, and Mrs. Harold (Zelma) Boettcher, Beloit, and two grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the United Presbyterian Church Memorial fund or the Heart fund. MRS. EARL BURNS MANKATO The funeral for Mrs.

Hazel E. Burns, 69, Mankato, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Harmony United Methodist Church, Mankato, the Rev. Gary Appleton officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Superior, Neb.

Mrs. Burns died May 29 at the Mitchell County Hospital, Beloit. She was bom Aug. 31, 1911, at Cadams, Neb. She had lived in the Eabon community prior to moving to Mankato in 1971.

She was a member of the Mankato Harmony United Methodist Church, TOPS Club, Senior Citizens Club and the Golden Years Club. Surviving are three sons, Robert, Ruskin, David, Oakland, Iowa, and Richard, Mankato; a Daughter, Mrs. Karen Witchely, Benbrook, Texas; two brothers. Bill Gorman, Hardy, and Herb Connan, Orville, a sister, Mrs. Fern Williams, Englewood, 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Burns' husband, Earl, died in 1957. The Megrue-Price Funeral Home, Superior, is in charge. WILLIAM A. FARMER The funeral for William "Billy" Allen Farmer, 30, New Cambria, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Ryan Mortuary, the Rev. Leonard Clark officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Mr. Farmer was found early Sunday morning three miles southeast of New Cambria on a county road, an apparent slaying victim.

He had been shot in the head. He was born July 21, 1950, at Salina, where he had lived until yean ago when he moved to New Cambria. Ha was a laborer with a general conatruc- Uon firm. He was a Vietnam War eran serving in the U.S. Navy and the Marine Corps, and was a member at the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving an his wife, Brenda Gait aad two sons, Bronson Jade and Brady Allen, all of the home, and two brothers, Danny Earl and Terrell Robert, both of Apache Junction. Ariz. The ftimHy suggests memorials fjtj the Vietnam Task Force en Agent Oft ange. Fox Funeral Home, Beatrice, to la chargf. Send your news Up Journal, In prises to The.