Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 5

4 00 of 9 0 Beatrice (Neb.) Daily Sun, Saturday, June 8, 1996 A-5 Almanac Deaths Funerals Lester Wells Deaths REYNOLDS Lester Wells, 68, Reynolds, died Alvin C. Junker FAIRBURY Alvin C. Junker, 79, Fairbury, died Thursday, June 6, 1996, at Fairbury, He was born Dec. 1916, at Fairbury, Survivors: wife, Elsie; son, Gary Junker and wife Karen of Fairbury; daughters, Gwen Schwab of Omaha and Clarice Dick and husband Bill of Hurst, Texas; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; sisters, Grace Zweifel and husband Paul, Anna Michels, and Edna Cacak, all of Fairbury. He was preceded in death by his parents, Harm J.

and Heimke (Behrends) Junker; brothers, Pete, Ben and Henry; sisters, Rena, Almith and Edith; and a son, Dennis. Funeral: 2 p.m. Saturday, June 8, Presbyterian Church, Fairbury, Pastor Gail Cross officiating. Burial: Fairbury Cemetery, Fairbury. Memorials to Presbyterian Church Building Fund.

Visitation at Traum-Vance-Gerdes Funeral Home, Fairbury. Idola E.E. Zeleny Idola E.E. Zeleny, 79, Beatrice, died Friday, June 7, 1996, at the Beatrice Community Hospital. She was born July 8, 1916, at Beatrice.

She married Paul Zeleny on April 27, 1939, at Washington, Kan. She worked with her husband at his service station and operated an antique shop in Beatrice for a number of years. She was a member of the Catholic faith. Survivors: sisters, Crystobell Huft and husband Otto of Lodi, Rachel Raney and husband James of Leesville, Mary Shalla and Wilda Berry, both of Beatrice; brothers, Glen I Ramsey and wife Joanne of Wilber, Richard Ramsey and wife Linda, and Clyde Ramsey and wife Maude, all of Beatrice; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Homer and Elizabeth (Brandt) Ramsey; husband, Paul Zeleny; sister, Paraleigh Ingwerson; and a brother, Charles Ramsey.

Cremation. Private family graveside service at a later date with Father Dennis Hotovy officiating. No visitation. Memorial established to the American Cancer Society with Harman-Wright Mortuary, Beatrice, in charge. Patients Parents Hospitals Beatrice Community Hospital Admissions: Nichole Baumfalk, Beatrice.

Dismissals: Cordie Buss, Beatrice. Community Memorial, Marysville, Kan. Admissions: Jennie Powers, Frankfort, Velma Richter, Barnes, Beverly McAtee, Beatrice, Deb O'Neil, Marysville. Dismissals: Matthew Vogelsberg, Marysville; Howard Martin, Beattie, Christopher Baker, Waterville, Josephine Odgers, Marysville, to Mary Marshall Manor, Marysville; Christina Stump 0 and baby, on Blue 919 Rapids, Kan, Johnson County Hospital 8 x0 Dismissals: Viola Walsh, Tecumseh; Ralph Finke, Tecumseh, to Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lincoln. Jefferson Community Health Center Admissions: Jeanniene Graves, Fairbury.

Dismissals: Adam D' Angelo, Jansen; Alma Kasparek, both of Fairbury. Babies Rohr Mark and Missi (Zoubek) Rohr of Tobias are parents of an 8-pound 5-ounce son, Christian Allen, born Tuesday, June 4, 1996, at Beatrice Community Hospital. Guenther Michael and Jackie (Hatterman) Guenther of Omaha are parents of a 9-pound daughter, Kara Marie, born Tuesday, June 4, 1996, at Clarkson Hospital in Omaha. Grandparents are Bob and Lee Hatterman of Omaha and Harlan and Marilyn Guenther of Wymore. National briefs Thursday, June 6, 1996, at Fairbury, He was born Jan.

27, 1928, at Morrowville, and had been employed as a mechanic. Survivors: wife, Alice; daughter, Linda Kerwood and husband Doyle of Reynolds; sisters, Ruth Ginn and husband Marvin of Morrowville, Doris Clark and husband Bill of Towanda, and Betty Smith of Sacramento, brother, Caryl Wells and wife Phyllis of Great Bend, Kan. He was preceded in death by his parents, Clarence and Agnes (Hauschel) Wells; a brother, Lloyd; and a sister, Marie Herman. Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Monday, June 10, First Presbyterian Church, Fairbury, Creek Pastor Gail Cross officiating.

Burial: Rose Cemetery, Reynolds. Memorials established to family choice. Traum-VanceGerdes Funeral Home, Fairbury, Kathryn Strong FAIRBURY Kathryn Strong, 48, 1024 Circle Drive, Fairbury, died Thursday, June 6, 1996, at her home. She was a client of Region Services. Survivors include her mother, Kathryn Strong of Hastings; brothers, William Strong of Ft.

Collins, Charles Strong of Seattle, Ronald Strong of Omaha, John Strong of Denver, David Strong of Columbus, and Jeffrey Strong of Kearney. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, June 8, Nuckolls-Meyer Chapel, Fairbury, the Rev. Tim Adams officiating. Cremation will follow the services.

Burial of cremains at a later date in Hastings. Memorials 1 to Region V. Nuckolls-Meyer Funeral Home, Fairbury. Funerals Emil P. Dienstbier, 90, 120 E.

Wymore. Funeral: 10 a.m. Saturday, June 8, Choate Wymore United Methodist Church, the Rev. J. B.

officiating. Burial: Evergreen Home Cemetery, Beatrice. Family service: 9:45 a.m. Saturday, basement of the prayer church. Memorial established to the Wymore Rescue Unit with Fox Funeral Home, Beatrice, in charge.

Visitation: at the church one hour preceding services Saturday. Fox Funeral Home, Beatrice. Edward Jones INVESTMENTS CD Paul D. Garnett Coming Due? Robert J. Moran 5th Court 1123 N.

6th St. Beatrice, NE Check Beatrice, NE 68310 68310 228-3413 228-1072 1-800-759-2440 Our Rates! 1-800-511-5766 noted 2 adt Riesen Byron and Denise (Straub) Riesen of sivo.Plymouth are born parents Monday, of an June 8-pound 3, 1996, ounce at St. son, Elizabeth Grant Community Health Center, Lincoln. Grandparents are Roy and LaVae Straub of De Witt and Ken and Elsie Riesen of Beatrice. Great-grandparents are Margarete Claassen of Beatrice, Elda Riesen of Hillsboro, Erna Pohlman of Beatrice, and Effa Straub of Sundbury, Pa.

Doyle Tim and Sonya (Maurstad) Doyle of Beatrice are parents of a 7-pound 13-ounce daughter, Katie Jo, born Wednesday, June 5, 1996, at St. Elizabeth Community Health Center, Lincoln. Grandparents are Dr. Dean and Phyllis Doyle and Ing and Marilyn Maurstad, all of Beatrice. Great-grandparent is Marie Lokken of Elk Point, S.D.

Lytle Paul and Kathy Lytle of Lincoln are parents of a 10-pound 4-ounce daughter, Bailey DeAnn, born Thursday, June 6, 1996, at Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lincoln. Grandparents are Kenneth and Deanna Lytle of Lincoln. Great-grandparent is Helen Lytle of Odell. Air Force cites pilot, command errors in crash of U.S. Commerce secretary's plane WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force Friday blamed its own commanders, pilot error and inadequate equipment for the plane crash that killed navigation Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and 34 others on a rugged hillside in Croatia.

President Clinton called the report "brutally and said it was a "peculiar mix of circumstances" that led to the April 3 crash. Air Force commanders in Europe three of whom sacked last week never should have let the were plane land at Dubrovnik because it wasn't equipped to handle the 1930s-era navigational landing system and the pilots weren't properly trained, the report said. The pilot and copilot spent the last minutes of their lives rushing through unfamiliar procedures with inadequate equipment, the report concluded. "The accident was caused by a failure of command, aircrew error, and an improperly designed instrument approach it said. All three factors were necfor the accident to occur, the report said.

essary Clinton, a close friend of Brown, received a 90- minute briefing on the investigation from military leaders Thursday. It was "a very painful, personal experience," he told reporters today in the Rose Garden. "I kept thinking that this peculiar mix of circumstances if only one or two little things had happened, the crash might not have happened." "Some steps have already been taken to avert the possibility that any of these errors can be made again and I am convinced absolutely convinced that others will be taken," Clinton said. The 22-volume, page report is the military's attempt to explain why the plane crashed short of Dubrovnik airport in a heavy rainstorm. Only the U.S.

flag-decorated tail section remained intact, sheltering the lone survivor who died en route to a hospital. According to the report: Hotlines Legislative Hotline For current information on state legislative bills, call 800-742-7456 while the legislature is in session. Services For free legal service for lowLegal income residents of Gage, Jefferson, Johnson, Pawnee, Fillmore, Nemaha, Richardson and Thayer counties, call 800-742-7389; in Beatrice, call 402-228-4286. Leukemia Information Hotline 800-955-4LSA to request information and brochures about leukemia and related diseases. Lincoln Crisis Pregnancy Center 1-402-475- 2501.

Confidential pregnancy and post-abortion counseling. 24-hour hotline. MADD For information on Mothers Against Drunk Drivers or assistance (as for a victim of a drunk driving crash), call 800-444-MADD (6233). The line will be answered by an answering machine with a guar- Markets Local Grain High and low grain prices from Southeast Nebraska Cooperative Co. of Beatrice, Farmer's Co-op Elevator of Plymouth (at Hoag), and Farmers Union Cooperative at Blue Springs at 3:30 p.m.

Friday, June 7, 1996, ranged as follows: Wheat Corn Milo Soybeans Oats Livestock OMAHA. Neb. (AP)(USDA) Omaha Livestock Market quotations Friday: Hogs: 600. Barrows and gilts slow, 1.00 lower. US 1-3 220-260 lbs 56.50-57.00, bulk 57.00.

US 2-3 260-280 lbs 56.00-56.50. Sows: 25 percent. Under 500 lbs steady to 50 lower; over 500 lbs unevenly steady. US 1-3 350-500 lbs 44.00-44.50. US 2-3 500-700 lbs 46.00-47.00, few over 600 lbs 47.00-48.00.

Cattle and Calves: None. Sheep: None. Direct Trade OMAHA (AP)(USDA) Eastern Nebraska feedlot quotations Friday: Sales Confirmed: 6,600. Last week: 11,600. Last Year: 100.

Live Sales: Steers: few select and choice 2-3 1150-1275 lbs 61.00. Heifers: select and choice 2- 31100-1200 lbs 60.50-61.00. Dressed Basis: Steers and heifers steady with Thursday, Steers: select and choice 2-3 1125-1275 lbs mostly 98.00, few 97.00. Heifers: select and choice 2-3 1075-1200 lbs mostly 98.00, few 97.00. Street NEW YORK (AP) Stocks were mostly lower today, but rallied from steep losses, shrugging off a surprisingly strong employment report that reignited inflation fears, sending bonds tumbling and interest rates soaring.

The Dow Jones industrial average gained nearly 30 points, recovering from a plunge of more than 85 points in the first half hour of trading as investors scooped up bargains. Broad- indexes ended lower, but rebounded from sharper losses in a dramatic display of the resiliency of this year's rally. Before the stock market opened, the Labor Department reported that payroll jobs surged by 348,000 last month, more than double what had been expected. It was the latest in a series of monthly employment readings that have jolted the bond market with indications of increased spending power. More spending can create too much demand and inflation, which hurts the value of fixedrapid income investments such as bonds.

Overseas, Tokyo's Nikkei stock average fell 0.2 percent, Frankfurt's DAX index rose 0.2 percent and London's FT-SE 100 fell 1.4 percent. Mercantile CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Fri: OpenHighLowSettle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 cents per b. Jun 63.05 63.65 62.95 63.10 Aug 65.65 65.70 65.30 65.37 Oct 66.32 66.60 66.27 66.40 Dec 63.95 64.15 63.90 63.95 Feb 63.15 63.32 63.10 63.12 66.15 66.25 66.10 66.10 Apr Jun 65.00 65.05 64.95 65.00 Aug 64.85 65.02 64.85 64.97 Est. sales 17,941.

sales 22,451 open int 101,192, up 262 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 cents per b. 59.40 59.80 58.75 59.37 Aug 59.17 59.52 58.70 59.22 Sep Oct 59.50 59.70 58.87 59.45 Nov 61.40 61.55 60.95 61.47 Jan 62.60 62.75 62.20 62.60 Mar 62.20 62.40 62.00 62.25 Apr 62.20 62.25 61.90 62.10 May 62.10 62.10 61.85 61.95 Last spot 56.59, up 0.17 Est. sales 2,640. sales 2,788 open int 19,275 FROM FEB 97, HOGS, LEAN 40,000 cents per b. Jun 61.80 62.35 61.00 61.50 Jul 58.50 59.47 57.67 58.67 Aug 54.50 55.97 53.90 55.87 Oct 49.90 50.67 49.30 50.55 Dec 52.25 53.50 52.00 53.27 Feb 73.85 74.42 73.65 74.17 Apr 70.80 70.80 70.70 70.80 Jun 74.90 74.90 74.80 74.90 Jul 73.30 Aug 66.50 Oct 64.02 Last spot 80.74, up 0.20 Est.

sales 9,086. sales 10,221 open int 38,577, up 299 PORK BELLIES 40,000 cents per b. Jul 83.70 84.90 83.70 83.70 Aug 80.90 81.65 80.47 80.47 Feb 78.25 79.60 76.90 78.00 Mar 78.50 79.80 77.47 78.50 May 80.50 80.50 80.45 80.45 Est. sales 2,130. sales 3,895 open int 8,854, up 292 The Annual Meeting of Lot Owners BEATRICE CEMETERY I ASSOCIATION Will be held in the Maintenance Shop on the cemetery grounds on Monday, June 17th at 7:30 p.m.

All lot owners are urged to be present. Dave Vrtiska Secretary of a 24-hour or less response. Callers should antee leave their name, address, zip code, phone number with area code and county, Mail Tip To send anonymous written information about crimes to the Beatrice Police Department, write: Mail Tip, P.O. Box Beatrice, Neb. 68310.

Marijuana Hotline -800-742-9333. Meat and Poultry Hotline For questions about the best and safest way to prepare, store and handle certain foods. Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. From 11 a.m.

to 5 p.m. daily, call 800- 535-4555. Medicare Questions For information or to check the status of Medicare claims, call 800-633-1113. Narcotics Anonymous 24 hours a day, 474- 0405. Toll free 24-hour hotline: 888-347-4446.

Support for recovery from disease of addiction. group New LastChg, AMA Corp 04 Corp Al Touch 30 A lidsignal 56 Alcoa 50 AmBrands 44 AmEl Pw 40 AmExpress 45 AHome Prd 57 AmStores 38 Ameritech 56 Amoco 72 ArchDanM 19 Armst Wind 58 AllRichfid 118 AutoZone 35 Bandag 50 BelAf! BelSouth Beth Steel Boeing 85 BoiseCased 40 BristMySq 87 Brunswck 22 BuriNoSFe 82 CPC 70 CampbSoup 68 Centerior En 7 Chevron 59 Chiquita Chrysler 67 Citicorp CocaCola 1 Comsat 29 ConAgra 43 ConsFight 23 Corningine 38 CurtWit 53 DOE 26 DTE Energy 29 DanaCorp 33 DeereCo 42 DialCorp 28 Dillard 38 Disney 62 DowChem 82 DuPont 81 EstKodak 75 Echlin EmersonEl 88 Enron 40 Entergy 26 Exxon 85 FMC Cp 68 Cash Grain FordMotor GTE Cp -1 GenDynam 61 GeniElec GenMis GenMotors GenMotors GaPact Goodrich Goodyears GraceCo GrandMetro Haliburtn Hercules Hershey Home Depot Homestake Hutty 18P ine 62 IES 40 Illinova Cp 12 Ingerfid 1 18M IntiPaper Interst Pw JohnsCn mart KN Energy KerrMogee Kroger 13 Litton: LockhdMart LucentTech Mapoo McDonalds McDonnDg1 MinnMM Mobil Monsanto 1 Navistar NobleAfil NoramEngy Norwest Nucor Nynex Occident Pet Ohio Edison Okla GE 34 ONEOK Orange Ak PECO PacGE 1 Pactelesis PanEnergy KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Wheat 29,641 bushels: 5 cents lower to 12 cents higher, No. 2 hard 5.79-5.94n: No. 3 5.68-5.93n: No.

2 red wheat 5.81 No. 3 5.70 Corn 0 bushels: unch to 29 cents higher; No. 2 white 4.50-4.60n; No. 2 yellow 4.80-4.84n; No. 3 4.60-4.83n.

No. 2 milo 7.62-7.75n. No. 1 soybeans 7.51-7.62. Hoppers 115.00-118.00.

Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade OpenHighLowSettle Chg. WHEAT minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 4.97 4.9 5.02 Sep 5.01 5.09 5.00 5.07 Dec 5.11 5.19 5.10 5.17 Mar 5.16 5.20 5.12 5.17 May 4.85 4.87 4.78 4.87 Jul 4.35 4.36 4.33 4.34 Dec 4.43 4.43 4.43 4.43 sales 32,583 open int 84,680, up 1,269 CORN 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 4.51 4.59 4.51 4.59 Sep 3.83 3.93 3.83 3.93 Dec 3.49 3.54 3.49 3.52 Mar 3.54 3.54 3.58 May 3.62 3.62 3.60 3.60 Jul 3.60 3.58 3.59 Sep 3.08 3.10 3.06 3.07 Dec 2.91 2.91 2.92 sales 72,431 open int 362,002, up 182 OATS 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 2.23 2.22 2.25 Sep 2.14 2.15 2.12 2.14 Dec 2.13 2.13 2.11 2.13 Mar 2.16 2.16 2.15 2.16 sales 1,353 open int 12,233 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 7.65 7.76 7.64 7.75 7.62 7.71 7.62 7.70 Aug 7.46 7.53 7.44 7.52 Sep Nov 7.32 7.43 7.32 7.42 7.40 7.49 7.39 7.48 Jan Mar 7.46 7.45 7.53 7.47 7.46 7.57 May 7.49 7.48 7.56 Jul 6.91 6.81 6.91 Nov 6.82 sales 44,488 open int 177,844 35 Penney JC 51 38 PeopleEn 31 43 62 PepsiCo 33 86 Pfizer 73 1 57 PharmUpj 43 55 -1 PhilipMorris 101 57. PhilipPet 41 70 PionrintShs 13 39 Polaroid 45 50 Praxair 39 76 ProctGamble 90 27 Pub5ve Col 33 51 36 56 RalsRalsPu 63 73 ReStores 16 54 ReynMetal 54 17 Rockwell 59 13 S8C Comm 49 27 Saral.ee 33 28 ScheringPigh 60 26 Schlumbrg 82 1 41 52 101 SvceMerch 5 39 Smithint 30 30 SmthBchADS 53 69 SnapOnine 48 SouNEngTel 42 33 25 Sprint 41 58 SunCo 30 39 TAW inc 95 45 Texaco 84 83 Textron 83 37 Timken 39 Toastmaster 5 Travelers 41 50 Trinova 32 16 UAL Corp 57 70 US WestCm 32 114 USWs1Mde 17 31 USX-Marathn 21 9 USX-USS 30 34 33 Unicom Cp 27 10 UnCarbde 42 35 Union Elec 39 50 UnPac 71 46 United Tech 114 25 Unocal 32 21 WalMart 26 37 25 WarnLm 56 35 WstnRes 28 24 WestghEl 18 23 WilliamsCos 49 33 Winnebago 9 31 Woolworth 22 OpenHighLowSettle Chg. WHEAT 1A adit 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Jul 5.67 5.71 5.66 5.76 Sep 5.65 5.70 5.60 5.68 Dec 5.65 5.71 5.62 5.69 Mar 5.62 5.61 May 5.17 5.17 5.17 5.17 Jul 4.60 4.60 4.55 4.55 4.05 sales 8,142 open int 33,643 Wheat Futures KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wheat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade Fri: Gold and Silver NEW YORK (AP) -Futures trading on the NY Merc Friday: OpenHighLowSettle Chg. GOLD 100 troy dollars per troy oz.

Jun 385.90 387.00 384.80 384.70 Jul 386.00-.80 Aug 389.00 389.80 387.40 387.60-.80 Oct 391.00 392.50 390.50 390.50-.70 Dec 394.00 395.70 393.30 393.40 Feb 397.20 397.20 396.00 396.20- Apr 398.60 398.60 398.60 398.90-40 Jun 402.00 402.00 402.00 401.70 Aug 404.60 Oct Dec 411.20 411.20 409.70410.20 Feb 413.10 Apr 415.90 Est. sales 47,000. sales 49,680 open int 191,324, up 3,780 SILVER 5,000 troy cents per troy oz. Jul 521.5 524.0 517.0 517.3-2.2 Aug 520.0-2.2 Sep 527.5 529.5 522.0 522.9-2.0 Dec 534.0 537.5 530.5 531.0-1.8 Jan 534.5-1.8 Mar 544.0 544.0 540.0 539.2-1.6 May 548.0 548.0 548.0 544.4-1.2 Jun 515.6-2.1 Jul 551.0 551.0 551.0 549.9-1.0 Sep 555.7 .8 Dec 564.3 .5 Jan 567.6 .5 Mar 572.8 .2 Est. sales 17,000.

sales 16,700 open int 108,179, up 501 -Air Force commanders at the 86th Airlift Wing in Europe failed to comply with orders from Washington that prohibited flying into airports like Dubrovnik that only have old-fashioned radio beacon landing systems. Most modern airports have computers to guide pilots, but Dubrovnik's equipment was stolen during the war in Bosnia. Air Force leaders denied a request in January by the airlift wing for a waiver to fly there. -The Air Force command also failed to train its pilots to use beacon systems that rely on dual radio frequencies. Pilots learned the tricky system on the job during training flights and on missions, the report said.

The Brown plane wasn't even equipped with two automatic direction finders usually needed to mark both ground-based beacons used to find the runway during the final approach. The pilots could have switched frequencies from one beacon to the other, but they didn't. "Proper training would have enabled the aircrew to recognize they could not fly the Dubrovnik approach with the navigational equipment on the aircraft," the said. "They should not have attempted to do report so." -The pilots, running 15 minutes behind schedule, also rushed through the unfamiliar landing procedures, making several more mistakes. After passing the first beacon, nearly 12 miles from the airport and 4 minutes before impact, the pilots set the wrong final course flying 9 degrees off and heading toward the mountains.

They also failed to get clearance from the airport tower and they were flying too fast, indicating they forgot to put down their flaps and landing gear right away. The crew got a radio call from a pilot on the ground, who warned them the cloud ceiling about 2,000 feet above ground was at the minimum and they should abort the landing if necessary. "'The crew was distracted from adequately monitoring the final approach course," the report noted. WIDE SELECTION BAIT Ancient Age types sides med. of guts large prepared minnows baits $12,99 Everyday Price Busch Beer Pepsi Products $4.99 Cold pack 12 packs.

$35945 cold cans Light warm GPC Cigarettes Canadian Springs 1 04 carton 'S St Emphysema, auses lung And May ancer, Heart complicate WARNING, (Hard Packs) Pregnancy. Smoking (After $849 $2.00 Rebate) 1.75 566 West Court Liquor Gas Groceries 3 Bay Car Wash Prices Effective all of June 1996.