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The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 7

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Salina, Kansas
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On the Record The Salina Journal Friday, August 24,1984 Page 7 Deaths funerals Gerald "Jerry" M. Mundy Gerald "Jerry" M. Mundy, 65, Kansas City, a former Salina resident, died Sunday at his home. He was born in Harveyville, and had lived in Kansas City for 26 years. He was a driver for Pacific Intel-mountain Express for 31 years before he retired in 1981.

He was a member of the Teamsters Union, the Overland Park Elks Lodge and the Aladdin Knights of the Mystic Light. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Opal, a Salina native, of the home; a son, Larry J. Mundy, Bedford, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Audrey Calhoun, Wichita; Mrs.

Mern Thorson, Tucson, and Mrs. Velma Lee, Santa Rosa, and a granddaughter. The funeral was Wednesday in Kansas City. A graveside service was Thursday in Gypsum Hill Cemetery, Memorials may be sent to the Ronald McDonald House in Kansas City. Vena M.

Sibrava WILSON Vena M. Sibrava, 92, Wilson, died Thursday at the Wilson Nursing Home. Mrs. Sibrava was born July 16, 1892, near Wilson, and was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Wilson.

Her husband, Frank, died in 1958. She is survived by a son, Frank Wilson. A graveside service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Wilson City Cemetery for family and friends, the Rev. Donald Ray officiating.

Memorials may be sent to the First Presbyterian Church. Friends may call at the Stiles Mortuary, Wilson, until the service. Elizabeth Undgren OSAWATOMIE Elizabeth Lindgren, 91, Osawatomie, died Thursday at the Regency Health Care Center, Osawatomie. Mrs. Lindgren was born Nov.

29, 1892, in Burchard, Neb. She was formerly of Lindsborg. The funeral will be at 7 p.m. Friday at the Eddy-Birchard Funeral Home in Osawatomie, the Rev. Rich Roberts officiating.

Visitation will follow. A graveside service will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Elmwood Cemetery, Lindsborg. Grain CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade: 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Open High Low Last Chg. WHEAT Sep 3.48 3.49% 3.44 3.44 Dec 3.63 3.64 3.58 3.58V.

Mar 3.70 1 3.72 3.66'/i 3.66% May 3.69 3.70 3.65 3.65 Jul 3.54 3.55 3.50 3.50 Sep 3.55 CORN Sep 3.0) Vt 3.03V, 2.98V. 3.00V. .01 Dec 2.84 2.85'/4 2.81 2.82'/4 Mar 2.90 2.91'/4 2.88 2.88'/4 Mar 1.75 1 1.76V, 1.75 1.75V, May 1.75 1.75V, 1.75 1.75V, Jul 1.73 1.73 1.71'/4 1.71V4 SOYBEANS Sep 6.33'/4 6.35 6.22V, 6.26 Nov 6.33V, 6.35 6.20 1 6.23 Jan 6.48 6.48V, 6.33V, 6.35V, Mar 6.60 6.61 6.49 6.50V, May 6:69 6.71 6.60 6.61 Jul 6.74 6.77V, 6.67 6.68 Sep 6.49 6.49 6.49 6.45 Nov 6.28 6.34 6.26 6.26 CHICAGO (AP) Grain and soybean futures prices closed lower Thursday In light volume on the Chicago Board of Trade. At the close, wheat was was cent to 5 cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at $3.44 a bushel; corn was cent to IV, cents lower with September at S3.00V, a bushel; oats were cent lower to 2 cents higher with September at a bushel; and soybeans were 2V, cents to 11 cents lower with September at $6.26 a bushel. KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat futures Thursday on the Kansas City Board of Trade: Open High Low Settle Chg.

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Sep 3.72 3.73 3.71 3.71'/4 .01 Vi Dec 3.74 3.74V, 3.71V. 3.71 'A Mar 3.73V, 3.74% 3.71 3.71 May 3.70 3.70V, 3.67V, 3.68 Jul 3.58V, 3.58V, 3.54V, 3.54V, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Wheat 35 cars: 2 lower to 2 higher: No. 2 hard 3.95-3.97V,; No. 3 3.72-4.20V.n; No.

2 red wheat 3.50- 3.62V,n; No. 3 3.39-3.61 Corn 5 cars: Unch to 4V, higher; No. 2 while 4.15-4.35n; No. 3 3.90-4.30n; No. 2 yellow 3.33V.-3.48V,n: No.

3 3.13V 4 No. 2 milo 4.71-4.88n. No. I soybeans 6.50-6.65n. Bulk mids hoppers 83.00-85.00.

Salina terminal, Thursday Hard down 4C down unch down Country elevator composite, Thursday Hard down down 1 unch down Metals NEW YORK (AP) Selected world gold prices Thursday: Foreign London morning fixing $351.75, UP afternoon fixing $351.25, up $6.25. Paris afternoon fixing $351.35, up $5.73. Frankfurt fixing $353.02, up $6.49. Zurich late afternoon bid $350.75. up $351.25 qtked.

Domestic Handy Hormari $351.25, up $6.25. Engelhard $351.65. up $6.25. Engelhard fabricated $369.23. up $6.56.

NY Comex gold ipot month Thursday $349.80. off $4.50. Republic National Bank $349.50. off $4.00. NEW YORK (AP) Handy and Harmon spot silver Thursay $7.680.

Engelhard silver fabricated $8.266. The bullion price for silver earlier In London was $7.650. Amos Shivers ABILENE Amos Shivers, 76, died Wednesday morning in Fort Collins, Colo. He was born Jan. 27, 1908, near Delphos and graduated from Minneapolis High School in 1927.

He moved to Abilene in 1937 where he owned and operated the Chrysler- Plymouth dealership for many years. He also operated the Shivers Used Car Lot in Abilene. Mr. Shivers was a World War II veteran serving with the Seebee's in the Pacific Theater. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Masonic Lodge No.

98 Order of Eastern Star, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Elks Lodge, all of Abilene, and the Isis Shrine, Salina. His wife, Birdys, died in 1982, and a brother, Clarence, also preceded him in death. Survivors include a daughter, Patricia Hendricks, Fort Collins, three brothers, Lloyd, Delphos; Raymond, Coffeyville, and Winifred, Ulysses; a sister, Claudine Manuel, California; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Danner Funeral Home, Abilene, the Rev.

Hugh Marsh officiating. Burial will in Crown Point Cemetery, northwest of Salina. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials may be sent to the First Presbyterian Church, Abilene.

Edith Haselwood PARSONS Edith Haselwood, 100, Parsons, died Thursday at the Good Samaritan Center, Parsons, where she had lived for the past four years. Mrs. Haselwood was born March 10, 1884, in Bear Creek, Wis. She first moved to Glasco in 1904, and then lived there from 1929 to 1980. Her husband, Ferd, died in 1945.

She is survived by three sons, Orville, Spring Valley, Howard, Wichita, and Neal, Whitewater; five daughters, Vivian Queener and Mildred Luther, both of Sacramento, Marjorie Erdman, Topeka; Ruth Hackley, Wichita; and Joyce Guyer, Parsons; a sister, Gladys Gilbertson, Weyeuwega, 23 grandchildren; 40 great- grandchildren; and eight great- great-grandchildren. A graveside service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Glasco Ceme- Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Thursday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 cents per Ib. Oct 62.20 63.00 62.20 62.95 Dec 63.80 64.20 63.75 64.15 Fob 64.50 64.75 64.45 64.72 Apr 65.47 65.70 65.47 65.55 Jun 66.40 66.72 66.40' 66.70 Aug 65.10 65.10 65.10 65.10 Oct 63.90 64.00 63.90 64.00 Dec 65.10 65.10 65.10 65.10 FEEDER CATTLE 44,000 cents per Ib.

Sep 66.15 66.60 66.10 66.60 Oct 66.37 67.10 66.32 67.05 Nov 67.30 68.00 67.30 67.92 Jan 69.00 69.12 69.00 69.12 Mar 69.40 69.75 69.35 69.67 Apr 69.35 69.57 69.35 69.65 May 68.60 68.60 68.60 68.85 HOGS 30,000 cents per Ib. Oct 47.05 47.25 46.70 46.82 Dec 48.75 48.75 48.15 48.25 Feb 50.90 51.20 50.70 50.95 Apr 47.55 48.00 47.50 47.80 Jun 51.40 51.75 51.25 51.32 Jul 53.10 53.40 52.90 53.22 Ocl 48.97 Aug 51.20 51.20 51.00 51.17 PORK BELLIES 38,000 cents per Ib. Aug 54.55 56.55 54.55 56.47 Feb 64.15 65.10 63.80 64.62 Mar 62.80 63.85 62.70 63.37 May 64.65 64.65 64.60 64.20 Jul 65.80 65.90 64.90 65.80 Aug 63.50 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Omaha Livestock Market quotations Thursday: Hogs: 3000; Barrows and gilts slow in developing, early sales 50 lower: U.S. l-2s 210260 Ibs 51.50-52.00: Sows not fully established, completed sales under 500 Ibs steady to 50 higher; over 500 Ibs lower.

300650 Ibs 43.25-45.50. Cattle and Calves: 500; Cows steady to 1.00 lower; Other classes not tested; Cows breaking utility and commercial 40.25-43.50; Cutter and boning utility 1-2 37.00-41.50. a few to 42.25; Conner and low cutter 34.00-37.00, some lightweight or "shells" to 31.00. Sheeps: None. KANSAS CITY.

Mo. (AP) Quotations for Thursday: Cattle 2,000: Trading moderately active. Feeder steers and feeder heifers steady to 2.00 lower, greatest decline on feeder heifers. Feeder steers, medium to large frame 1. few 400-500 Ib 63.25-67.00; few 500700 Ib 62.50-66.75; 700-800 Ib 61.00-63.70: 800-1000 Ib 59.60-63.40.

Feeder heifers, medium to large frame 1, 300-500 Ib 50.60-54.50: 500-800 Ib 53.00-57.50. Hogs 800: Trading moderately active. Barrows and gilts 25 higher; 1-2 210-260 Ib 52.0052.50: one lot 275 Ib 51.50. Sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3 300-500 Ib 43.50-44.00; over 500 Ib 46.50-46.75. DODGE CITY (AP) Western Kansas feedlot soles: Trade moderate.

Slaughter steers and heifers steady. Inquiry and demand generally good. Sales confirmed on 3,300 slaughter steers and 1.100 slaughter heifers Thursday. For the week to date 41.100 head confirmed. Slaughter steers: Choice 2-3 1100-1250 Ib 63.50-64.00.

mostly 64.00; choice with end good 1040-1150 Ib 62.75-63.50. Slaughter heifers: Choice 2-3 925-1025 Ib 61.75-62.00; few choice with end commercial and good 950 Ib heifers and heiferettes 60.50. Sales FOB feedlot net weights after 4 percent shrink. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

(AP) Quotations for Thursday: Cattle slaughter 500, feeders 0: Increased supply slaughter cows steady with weak ago. Slaughter cows, breaking utility and commercial 37.00-41.00. high dressing 40.50-43.75. Hogs 2,200: Barrows and gills steady; 1-2 200-270 Ib 52.00-52.50: 1-3 250-270 Ib few 51.50-52.00: package 275 Ib 51.50. Sows steady to 1.00 lower, full decline on 500 Ib and up: 1-3 300-450 Ib 450-500 Ib 44.00; 500-650 Ib 47.00.

tery, Curt Guyer officiating. The Burris Carson-Wall Funeral Home, Parsons, and the Dean Funeral Home, Glasco, are in charge. Memorials may be made to the nursing center. Edmond J. Kottman ELLSWORTH Edmond J.

Kottman, 74, died Thursday at the Good Samaritan Retirement Center, Ellsworth. He was born May 16, 1910, in Ellsworth and was a lifetime area resident. He was a retired farmer and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Ellsworth. Mr. Kottman served in the Army during World War II and was a member of the VFW and the American Legion.

His wife, Maude, died in 1977. Surviving are a brother John, Ellsworth; and two sisters, Minnie Feldkamp, Lincoln, and Pearl Ray, Las Vegas, Nev. The funeral will be at 2 p.m Saturday at the Grubb-Parsons Funeral Home, Ellsworth, the Rev. Donald Ray officiating. There will be military graveside rites in the Ellsworth Memorial Cemetery.

Friends may call from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. until the service at the funeral home. The family suggests memorials to the VFW or the American Legion of Ellsworth.

Iva G. Buster MANKATO Iva G. Buster, 64, Mankato, died Wednesday at Asbury Hospital, Salina. She was born Feb. 29, 1920, in Jewell County and was a homemaker.

She was a member of the Christian Church, Mankato. Survivors include her husband, Dean, of the home; a son, Eldon, Deshler, four daughters, Sheila Shoemaker, Mankato; Karen Fuentes, Mulvane; Judy Studdar, Jewell, and Barbie Wethe, Salina; a brother, Harry Kindler, Esbon; four sisters, Vera Silsby, Esbon; Donna Hoffhines, Arkansas City; Estelle O'Hair, Haysville, and Betty Mclndoo, Kearney, 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mankato Christian Church, the Rev. Thaddeus Hinkle officiating.

Burial will be in the Esbon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kramer Funeral Home, Mankato. Memorials may be sent to the Radiation-Oncology Services, St. John's Hospital, Salina. Police Chief John Woody explains his views on the Santa Fe cruising problem.

He is flanked Craig Chandler by, left, Assistant Police Chief Darrell Wilson and, right, Commissioner John Burgess. Cruise (Continued from Page 1) hearing often focused on the severity of the problem instead of solu-. tions, several alternatives were presented. Gretta McKnight, 1112 Louise Lane, proposed that instead of imposing fines on cruisers who violate the city's speeding or excessive noise codes, these violators should be required to do public service jobs like painting parking meters or curbs, or picking up trash along the street. She said this would put the violators into the public's eye where Hillsboro gym complex OK'd HILLSBORO The Hillsboro School District has approved a $745,200 project to build a new gymnasium complex at Hillsboro High School.

The project would include three full-size basketball courts and the skeleton for four racquetball-handball courts. Geneco Newton, was the low bidder after officials trimmed the original bids from $914,438 by eliminating several parts of the project. The changes included eliminating the synthetic running track and using a lower grade marble flooring. Left out of the base bid and final approved plans were the finishing of the racquetball courts and the purchase of bleachers. peer pressure could take effect and discourage further violations.

One youth suggested that the cruisers reverse their route. Currently, cruisers begin at the Quick Trip, 1307 S. Santa Fe and turn around at the Sonic Drive In, 310 S. Santa Fe. The boy suggested this route begin at the drive-in and go north to turn around at Long-McArthur Ford, 340 N.

Santa Fe. This alternative would move the route from the residental area on South Santa Fe to the business district on north Santa Fe. In addition, trash containers are available all along this new route. Woody told the crowd that efforts to keep cruisers within the law re- quire help from the residents along the street. He said people must report problems caused by cruisers when they happen.

Only then can police react and arrest or ticket violators. One woman suggested a midnight curfew. "They can cruise until midnight. At least we would be able to get some sleep after midnight," she said. One man, who would not give his name! suggested a permanant end to the problem.

He said the city should put a cover on the entire street and make it into a gigantic mall. Beech (Continued from Page 1) buildings in the Salina Airport Industrial Center and employs about 680 people. The plant manufactures the pressurized Baron line of planes and a single-engine trainer, as well as all the wings and interior trim for Beech aircraft. Beech's largest plant is in Wichita, with satellite divisions in Salina, Liberal and Boulder, Colo. Caine said the company does not anticipate closing any of the plants.

Caine would not release what areas of production will be most affected by the layoffs. At the Salina plant, employees said the mood was somber, but the layoffs were not unexpected. Charlotte Sund, electronics technician at the plant, said the layoffs were not limited to any one department. Because they were announced just before the employees went home from work, it was uncertain how many were given notice Thursday, but Sund estimated that it was considerably less than 100. "We never want to see fellow workers laid off to hit the streets," Sund said.

"If the company had aircraft to build, they would keep us on, but when the market is down and they don't have the airplanes sales, there will be layoffs." Correction Because of incorrect information supplied to The Journal, the sister of a woman who died Monday was misidentified in a death notice. Annabell Peterson, 59, who died in Des Moines, left one sister, Erabell Venneberg of Solomon. F.Y.I. Briefly Hospital admissions Asbury Mrs. Michael M.

Wietharn, 142 Augusta; Teresa M. Rodriguez, 728 Ralph; Deborah K. Oliver, 411 W. South; Mrs. Vaughn L.

Isaacson, 2238 Wesley; Mrs. Gail W. Hyman, 1033 Gypsum; Mrs. Rex A. Killer, 1912 Glendale; Charles W.

Herndon, 666 S. 10th; 'Desiree D. Bolte, 733 Cherokee; Jack L. Berner, 105 E. Mulberry; Kimberly L.

Spears, Abilene; Lyle Lowry, Abilene; Dale 0. Stroede, Ellsworth; Dorothy M. Richter, Smolan; Minerva A. Nelson, Lost Springs; Curley Hurlbut, Lucas; Kenneth E. Havet, New Cambria; Mrs.

La Verne E. Dulin, Cuba; Mrs. Robert F. Carlson, Lindsborg; and Mrs. Thomas G.

Bur, McPherson. St. John's Sister Corona Beaumier, Ninth and Iron; Mrs. Theresa Quinn, 1007 Johnstown; Mrs. David Chestnut, Concordia; Mrs.

Dwane McClain, Russell; Mrs. Clarence Nienke, Ellsworth; James D. Ulineteer, Smolan; and Margaret I. Hermanson, Delphos. Hospital dismissals Asbury Fern V.

Walsh, 540 Montrose; Mrs. Robert Strohl, 811 Smith; Bonnie B. Miller, 3127 Foxboro; Mrs. Frank McNally, 661 S. Phillips; Raymond Houck, 924 Hancock; Anita S.

Holub, 505 W. Cloud Lot 49; Walter B. Henry HI, 319 N. Perm; Wade J. Doering, 1403 Glenshire; Mrs.

Dean Winter, Concordia; Mrs. Alfred Swanson, Scandia; Mrs. Austin Sepeda, Hays; Mrs. Gerry Merry and boy, Delphos; Paul D. Marte, Wells; Housos baby girl, Bennington; Mrs.

Laurn Hiatt, Belleville; Mrs. Jack Dunn, Idana; and Carlson twin boys, Lindsborg. Births Twin boys: Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Carlson, Lindsborg, 3 Ib. oz. and 3 Aug. 22. Boys: Mr.

and Mrs. Rex A. Hiller, 1912 Glendale Apt. 1, 8 Ib. 12V4 Aug.

23. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn L. Isaacson, 2238 Wesley, 9 Aug.

23. Deborah Oliver, 411 W. South, 7 Ib. 3 Aug. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Wietharn, 142 Augusta, 7 Ibs. 14 Aug.

23. District Court Charged Danny Dean Johnson, 21, 629 Highland, Apt. 7, charges of burglary, misdemeanor theft and possession of marijuana for allegedly entering a car parked in the 1300 block of Greeley on Aug. 21 and taking a purse. Divorces Granted Jo A.

Kirk and Keith W. Kirk; Susan E. Hill and Philip Hill; Terri A. Oriez and Bradley Ray Oriez. Police blotter Theft 1600 block of Plum, two speakers from a vehicle belonging to Deanna McCarty, N.

10th; $114 loss. 100 block of West Walnut, fine collection box and post belonging to the city's Department of General Services; $200 loss. Vandalism 814 Cedar, a van belonging to Bernard Cain; $225 loss. 1920 Glendale, rear window on a car belonging to Yi Chong; $150 damage. 600 block of North Ninth, two tires on a car belonging to Donald Kindall, 2070 Wesley; $120 loss.

600 block of North Ninth, two tires on a car belonging to Marty McClintock, 1436 Araphoe; $120 loss. Oakdale Park, restroom damaged; $105 damage. 1700 block of Pershing, four tires on vehicle belonging to Salina Cable T.V., 144 N. 7th; $200 loss. Municipal Court Criminal Rafe J.

Davis, 20, 916 Garden, two charges of window peeping in connection with incidents July 19 in the 100 block of Florida and July 31 in the 900 block of Seneca; $50 fine on each count. Weather Hill City plans dumping station HILL CITY The Ringneck Sams RV Club and Hill City have combined efforts to establish a recreational vehicle dump station near the city building. The new facility consist? of a drain to the city sewer system and a water supply for cleaning of dump hoses and flushing of refuse. Signs along U.S! 24 highway direct travelers to the dump station. Before the dump station was established, local RV owners and other travelers had to travel outside Hill City to dump their vehicle's waste-holding tanks or make illegal dumps.

The Ringneck Sams Chapter of the Good Sam Club was organized in 1980. It has 20 active members and one in-active family. Ehly resigns Trego County post WaKEENEY Ron Ehly, director of economic development for Trego County and the City of WaKeeney, has resigned effective Sept. 1. Ehly, who took over the job in June, has accepted a similar job in a larger town.

He declined to name the town until the announcement is made there. The local Economic Development Council has begun a search for Ehly's replacement, and also plans to hire a secretary to man the council's office. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday Little or no rain expected. High in 90s, low near 60 northwest to around 70 southeast. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1 and 2 Partly cloudy today.

High in mid- to upper 80s. South winds 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in low 60s. Partly cloudy Saturday.

Highs around 90. Zones 4, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 11 Mostly sunny today. Highs in low to mid-80s. South to southeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight.

Lows in mid- to upper 60s. Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs around 90. ZONE Rowlins. Shermon, Thomas.

ZONE Logan. Greeley, Wichita, Scott. ZONE Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE Trego, Lane, Ness. Smith.

Rooks, Osborne. ZONE Russell, Rush, Barton. ZONE Republic. Washington, Mitchell, Cloud. Clay.

ZONE Ottawa, Ellsworth, Saline, Dickinson, Rice. Marion, McPherson. ELSEWHERE IN KANSAS Thursday highs-lows to 6 p.m. Belleville 80-54, Beloit 85-58, Chanute 87-63, Coffeyville 87-64, Concordia 79-54, Dodge City 91-62, Emporia 82-57, Garden City 88-63, Goodland 84-61, Hill City 88-57, Hutchinson 90-64, Pittsburg 82-62, Russell 85-61, Topeka 78-55, Wichita 88-65. The Fflreca.it 8 p.m.

EOT, Friday, August 24 Showers Rain Flurries Snow National Weatner Service NOAA Oeol ol Commnce SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 9 p.m. Thursday: Temperature 74F; Barometer 30.07 Wind 12 mph; Relative Humidity Thursday's High 82; Record is 108 in 1936. Thursday's Low to 9 p.m. 61; Record is 44 in 1923. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:53.

Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather continues 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 on a frequency of 162.400 MHzFM..

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