Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 7

3 2 1 Co 15 10 31- 2- 2- Patients Parents Hospitals Elsewhere Community Hospital Dennis M. Byars, Beatrice, underwent Beatrice surgery Friday, Admitted: Tammera Ruhnke, Fairbury. Dismissed: June 14 at University of Nebraska Medical Center, 42nd Elizabeth Claassen; Hazel Novotny; Alfred and Dewey Omaha, 68105. He is in room 6433 and Linsenmeyer, Blue Springs, transferred to University of expects to be there about two weeks. Nebraska Medical Center, 42nd and Dewey streets, Omaha, 68105.

Community Memorial, Marysville, Kan. Babies Admitted: Lorena Huff, Marysville; Gerald Strader, Little Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Little, Crab Orchard, are Blue Rapids, Kan. Dismissed: Reba Carnine, Marysville, parents of a 7 pound ounce daughter, Lindsey Jane, returned to Mary Marshall Manor, Marysville; Robert born June 13, 1985 at Beatrice Community Hospital.

The W. Smith, Axtell, Kan. mother is the former Lynette Kipf. Grandparents are Jefferson County Memorial Joanne Kipf, Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.

Arlie Little, Orchard. Great-grandmother is Mabel Kramer, Crab Admitted: Diana Zabel, Western. Dismissed: Mildred Orchard. Kleinemeier, Fairbury. Smoke Sirens Accidents Beatrice rural Beatrice.

Damages: $85 to Harms vehicle; none listed to Foorden vehicle. 5:20 p.m. Thursday, Third and Ella Streets. Drivers: Norma E. Lohse, 1110 W.

Court Terry L. Thompson, Jefferson County rural Filley. Damages: $240 to Lohse vehicle; $50 to 9:50 p.m. Thursday, county road three miles west and Thompson vehicle. seven miles south of Fairbury.

Driver: Laura L. 5:20 p.m. Thursday, Seventh and Court Streets. Huffman, rural Fairbury. Deer came out of ditch and Drivers: Michael F.

Harms, Pickrell; Ada Foorden, struck vehicle. Damages: under $250 to Huffman vehicle. At the Courthouse Gage County Court Gage County Civil Court Judgement Garth A. Ruh, 22, 1724 Hoyt pleaded guilty and Southeast Nebraska Coop, Beatrice, awarded $388.52 sentenced to 30 days in jail and had his driver's license (had requested $369.68) from Doug Hanshaw, 112 N. La revoked for two years for second offense driving under Salle St.

suspension May 7. Richard G. Whittemire, 29, 1606 Wentworth Filings admitted allegations on a motion for revocation of Collection Associates 707 Court vs. Dale and probation. Probation was revoked.

Sentenced to 45 days Wava Goodenkauf, Route 4, petition for $22.50 and $672 in jail and his driver's license was revoked for one year. for unpaid bills. Had been placed on one year probation for driving under suspension Feb. 19, 1984. John S.

Wolfe, 27, 2757 S. 16th pleaded no contest Marriage licenses and ordered to serve two four-month sentences John Richard Gibbs, 21, Palm Desert, and Linda concurrently for two charges of third degree assault May Waldo, 22, De Witt. 12. A third count of second-degree assault on an officer Gay John Lee Miller, 23, Lincoln, and Kay Renee' Young, was dismissed. 18, Cortland.

D. Greenquist, 20, 1320 N. 11th arraigned on charges of three counts of procuring alcohol for a Divorces minor May 17. A fourth charge was Sherri Lee Schuster Dinkins, 25, Beatrice, from dismissed. Joseph Dinkins, 33, Gardena, married April 7, 1979 in Rhinelander, Wisc.

Nebraska briefs Soviet poet calls new movie 'very dangerous' LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Soviet poet Yevgeny "I can't imagine our people without poetry," he said. Yevtushenko told a Lincoln audience that the new movie Yevtushenko also has survived government. criticism "Rambo" is "very dangerous" because it fosters hatred of some of his works, including both poetry and films. and fear toward Russians.

"Of course, there always is some danger when a writer The movie starring Sylvester Stallone graphically becomes a public figure," he said. depicts an American film hero being tortured by Soviets. When he was the Soviet leader, the late Nikita Lincoln to participate in a panel discussion on Khrushchev criticized some of his work. Shortly Russian and American culture Yevtushenko said a thereafter, Yevtushenko said, he was invited to play the Soviet film depicting American torture of a Soviet would role of Jesus Christ in an Italian film. have been censored in his country.

He said that might be "I didn't get permission," he said, smiling. a better course to take because of the long cold war Albert Todd, professor of Russian language and between the two superpowers that "sometimes is very literature at Queens College in New York, told the hot." audience the high standards of Russian poetry and During the panel discussion, Yevtushenko described literature may be the result of repression. for an audience of about 300 people the Russian tradition "In Russia, the literary word is viewed as more of appreciation for poetry. He said that American important because of the expectation that something indifference to poetry amounts to a type of censorship. may happen because the word was spoken," he said.

Poetry has survived censorship and political pressure "Repression gives an aura of significance to the written in his country, he said, and it would survive in Russia in word. It must be important because it is forbidden." any time. Geneva Center supporters celebrate victory GENEVA, Neb. (AP) Supporters of the Geneva override Kerrey's recommendation to close the center. Youth Development Center are quietly celebrating their "I respect the administration because they had successful effort to keep the center open.

budgetary considerations to make," Heinisch said. "But "We are very pleased and happy. We thought it was a the governor's office was on the edge of a dilemma worthwhile effort and we got tremendous support from because our best argument was that the state had been throughout the state," said Frank Heinisch, spokesman doing a good job in the past. They then had to say they for Friends of the YDC. weren't doing a good job and they needed to The fate of the center for female juvenile offenders was Don Best, Geneva center director, called community in question this year when Gov.

Bob Kerrey eliminated support a key its funding in his 1985-86 budget recommendations. Best said all but one center employee "rode it Kerrey suggested merging the Geneva center and the during the battle to keep the center open. Kearney Youth Development Center for boys. State "Morale was up and down, like roller coaster. But I Department of Correctional Services officials said the can assure you that today there are a lot more smiles on merger would save the state $300,000 to $600,000.

campus," Best said. But after Geneva center supporters testified at The center's total operating budget has been restored legislative hearings, the Legislature's Appropriations except for one teaching position, he said Committee restored its funding to the state's budget bill. Heinisch said his group will now go back to doing the State senators also gave overwhelming approval to job it for which it was originally formed: providing extraLB709, a bill requiring that the only state operated curricular activities for the girls at the center. facility for juvenile girls be in Geneva. been at this fight too Heinisch said.

'It is Heinisch said many people deserve credit for the time to get back to regular successful 10-month struggle to influence legislators to Surprise at lack of comment NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) Although 30 people turned out to listen to plans for the proposed construction of the Deer Creek Dam and Reservoir on the North Platte River near Casper, no one commented during the public hearing. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officials said they were there were no comments during the meeting to discuss the corps' development of the envirnomental impact statement and the application for a Section 404 permit. expected to hear concerns about the effect of the depletions to Lake McConaughy and the North Platte area," said Richard Gorton, chief of the environmental analysis branch of the corps after Wednesday's hearing.

He said he also anticipated comments on the proposed dam's effects on inland lakes in the Nebraska Panhandle. "And I expected to hear concerns about assumptions that the State of Wyoming used in making yield projections," Gorton said. on proposed dam Among those in attendance were representatives of the Bureau of Reclamation, Natural Resources Districts, Nebraska Department of Water Resources, Nebraska Public Power Districts, Game and Parks Commission and farmers. The $45 million project, to be financed by the Wyoming State Legislature, scheduled for a 1986 construction date, said Mike Purcell, administrator of the Wyoming Water Development Commission. The reservoir, designed to meet increasing municipal water er supply needs of Casper, Glenrock, Mills, Evansville, Douglas and other communities along the North Platte system, will have 65,785 acre-feet capacity.

The corps officials met with Wyoming state officials Tuesday afternoon before an evening meeting in Casper. They are scheduled to meet with Nebraska officials in Lincoln today. Fire on railroad bridge closes Union Pacific line NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) A fire on a railroad bridge reported about 5:52 p.m. just south of Norfolk has closed the Union Pacific line Wednesday, and it took firefighters about 90 minutes to from Norfolk to Columbus until Friday, a Union Pacific extinguish the flames.

spokesman said. Hampton said the north side of the bridge was severely UP spokesman John Bromley said four trains have damaged, but he said there was no dollar estimate of the delayed by Wednesday's fire. The company hopes to damage. have the bridge repaired and trains running by 6 p.m. While the preliminary report on the fire lists the cause Friday, I he said.

as of suspicious origin, Hampton said it is likely the fire Norfolk Fire Marshal Dave Hampton said the fire was was started by sparks from the train. Osborne, state officials to attend dedication HASTINGS, Neb. (AP) Nebraska football conch Dave Rosenberg, chairman the expressway Tom Osborne and other state officials are scheduled to dedication committee, said lobbying efforts for a fourattend the Ang. 10 dedication cere es of a new 96.4 lane highway to connect Hastings and Grand Island million named for Osborne. began around 1956 when it was ermined that neither The Tom Osborne Expressway, a lour-Jane stretch of city was on 1-90.

The new highway joins the cities to each U.S. Highway 281 linking Hastings and Grand Island, will other and to the interstate. be completed around Aug, 1. Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Friday, June 14, 1985 Page Almanac Deaths Funerals Deaths Margaret Bush TECUMSEH Margaret Bush, 88, Omaha, formerly of Tecumseh, died Thursday, June 13, 1985 in an Omaha hospital. Survivors: son, John Bush, Omaha; daughter, Mrs.

J.B. (Barbara) Douglas, Tecumseh; five grandchildren; great-grandchildren; sister, Edith Swanson, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Funeral: 2 p.m. Sunday, Wherry Chapel, Tecumseh. Burial: Tecumseh Cemetery, Wilfrid J.

Rogerson Wilfrid J. Rogerson, 73, 615 Nichols Beatrice, died Thursday morning, June 13, 1985 at the Good Samaritan Center. Born Jan. 27, 1912 at Burchard and moved to Beatrice in 1953. Survivors: sisters, Irene Clark and Mrs.

Walter (Connie) Gritz, both of Beatrice; one nephew; one niece. Preceded in death by and one nephew. Funeral: 2 p.m. Sunday, Griffiths-Hovendick Chapel, the Rev. Harold Buller.

Burial: Liberty Cemetery. Griffiths-Hovendick Chapel, Beatrice. Ronald F. Schmitz Ronald F. Schmitz, 37, 2424 NW 51st Lincoln, died Wednesday, June 12, 1985, from injuries suffered in a cartruck collision at a south Lincoln intersection, that day.

Born Jan. 27, 1948 at Axtell, Kan. Survivors: wife, Denise; son, Joseph; mother, Mrs. Edwin (Rose Mary) Schmitz, Seneca, brothers, Robert of Enid, Steven who is serving in the armed forces in Japan, Nicholas of Mission, Kan. and Edwin Jr.

and Darin, both of Seneca, sisters, Mrs. Gary (Mary Lou) Koch of Hoyt, Kan. Mrs. Stan (Joan) Stallbaumer of Wichita, Mrs. Keith (Patricia) Johnson of Topeak Kan.

and Pamela Schmitz of Seneca, Kan. Funeral: 11 a.m. Monday, St. Mary Catholic Church, St. Benedict, Father Bartholomew Dacek.

Burial: church cemetery. Rosaries: 8 p.m. Saturday, Knights of Columbus; 8 p.m. Sunday, both at Wherry Brothers Mortuary, Pawnee City. Selena Melitha Gimbel Selena Melitha Gimbel, 77, died June 10, 1985 at the Black Hills Rehab.

Hospital, Rapid City, Born Nov. 4, 1907 in Menno, S.D. Member of Zion Lutheran Church, Rapid City, S.D. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. I.

B. (Marilyn) Maurstad, Beatrice and Mrs. B.T. (Celia) Landis, Rapid City; son, William J. Gimbel, Springhill, 13 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren.

Funeral will be Saturday, June 15, in Rapid City. Markets Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices posted a moderate gain Friday as interest rates tumbled in the credit markets. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 16.24 points Thursday, recovered 3.69 to 1.293:79 by noontime today on Wall Street. Gainers held a 6-5 lead over losers in the midday count of New York Stock Exchange listed issues. In the credit markets Friday morning, rates on short-term Treasury bills fell about a quarter of a percentage point.

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose by $10 to $20 for every $1,000 in face value. International Business Machines, which sold off sharply Wednesday and Thursday after the company said its outlook for the remainder of the year had worsened, rebounded 11x to IBM ranked as the volume leader among Big Board issues, with a little less than 700.000 shares changing hands. Trans World Airlines dropped to and Texas Air, the most active American Stock Exchange issue, rose to 13-4. Late Thursday an agreement was anngunced under which Texas Air would acquire TWA for $19 a share in cash plus $4 face amount of a new preferred stock. The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 24 to 107.93.

At the Amex. the market value index was up 0.53 at 225.42. Volume on the Big Board came to 42.87 million shares at noontime, against 48.04 million at the same point Thursday Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) Livestock Market quotations Friday: Hogs: 2000; barrows and gilts 1.50-2.00 trade active; demand good; U.S. 1-3 46.50-47.00: U.S.

1-3 uneven lots 210-240 46.50; sows under 500 lbs 50 higher, over 1.00 higher; sows weights 350-650 lbs Cattle and Calves: 50; not enough of to test market. Sheep: None. Direct trade OMARA. Neb. (AP) (USDA) Eastern Nebraska feedlot quotations Thursday: Sales Confirmed: week ago 5,300.

Live Sales: 40 percent; demand poor; steers and heifers mostly 50 lower; steers few loads choice lbs heifers good to mostly choice lbs 57.00-58.00. Dressed Sales: 60 percent; prices 50 to 1.00 off; steers choice 600-900 lbs 93.00-83.50, extremes 94.00: heifers good to mostly choice 500-700 lbs 91.50-82.00. 91.00; prices based on "hot Wheat futures KANSAS CITY LAP) eat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade Thursday WHEAT 5.000 be dollars 3.25% 3.23 3.34 5.22 Prev sales Pres dey's It Cash Grain KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP) Wheat 20 cars: No. hard No.

Corn 8 cars: iver Fred Meyer 0 WESTERN Fred Meyer, 83, Western, died Thursday, June 13, 1985 in a Fairbury Hospital. Born Feb. 16, 1902 in Germany. Retired farmer. Survivors: wife, Hulda; sons, Wayne, Western and Marvin, Mt.

Carmel, Ill; sisters, Lena Sunder and Marie Meyer, both of Germany; five grandchildren; two great. grandchildren. Funeral: 2 p.m. Monday, Immanuel Lutheran Church, Daykin, Pastor Duane Voorman. Burial: church cemetery.

Memorials: family choice. Nuckolls-Meyer Funeral Home, Fairbury. Oscar Milius FAIRBURY Oscar Milius, 85, 918 Fairbury, died Friday morning, June 14, 1985 in a Fairbury nursing home. A former mayor of Fairbury. Was a welder and implement dealer.

Survivors: wife, Emma; son, Doran brother, William, Fairbury; sister, Mrs. Henry (Helena) Fox, Fairbury; three grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m. Monday, Fairbury Grace Lutheran Church, Pastor Gary Werling. Burial: Fairbury, Cemetery.

Memorials: to church. Nuckolls-Meyer' Funeral Home, Fairbury. Funerals Norma Mae Dahl, 216 E. Sixth Washington, Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, Ward's Funeral Washington, Kan.

Memorial, United Methodist Church, Washington, Kan. Burial, Washington Cemetery, Washington, Kan. Duane LeRoy Corey, Uniontown, Ohio, formerly of Beatrice. Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Howard Hecker; Funeral Home, Uniontown, Ohio.

Burial, Alliance, Ohio. en Ralph E. McKinney, 710 Garfield Beatrice. Body was cremated in Rochester, Minn. Private family memorial Mass, 11 a.m.

Saturday, St. Joseph Catholic Church. Ashes will be buried at a later date. Memorial established to St. Joseph's Catholic Church Educational Fund with church office and Fox Funeral Home charge.

James Harold Moore, 2200 Fairbury. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Nuckolls-Meyer Chapel, Fairbury. Burial, Fairbury Cemetery. Memorials to United Methodist Church, Fairbury.

Nuckolls-Meyer Chapel, Fairbury. Loren A. Clark, Omaha, formerly of Superior and Tecumseh. Graveside service, 1 p.m. Saturday, Vesta; Cemetery west of Tecumseh.

Wherry Mortuary, Tecumseh. Local grain Grain paid Beatrice a.m. prices, follows: Wheat Corn by elevators in and near Milo cwt Friday, June 14, ranged as Soybeans bu. Oats bu. bu.

bu Noon stock quotations New York (AP)-Noon stocks: Exxon Last Chg. Firestone 4 FordMot AlidStrs 567 1, FruehaufCp AmBrands 68 GTE Corp Amer Can, 563. GenElec Am Cyan 511- Gen Food Am Home 624, Gen Motors Ameritech GnMotr 5 Am Motors GPU Cp AmStand Goodrich Amer Goodyear Amoco Grace ArmWin Grevhound Asarco Inc 221 HolidayCorp AtiRichfid Homestake Bandag Inc 58- IC Indust BeatCo ITT Corp Becton. Dick IBM BellAtian 913 Intl Harv BellSouth Int North Beth Steel Interst Pw Boeing TowEl LIP Borden lowalll GE Brunswick 36 lowaResres BuriNth 55 mart CPC Intl KN Energy Centel Lockheed Chevron Chrysler MAPCO ConAgra 35 MartMar ConEdisn Maytag ConsPrght Midcon Curtiss Wrt MinnMM Dayco Corp Monsanto DeereCo Nat Gypsm duPont Norwst DunBrad 7 Nucor EastKodak NYNEX Futures trading CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Thursday: Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 cents per lb.

Jun 60.40 60.50 60.10 50.17 13 Aug 62.50 62.62 62.07 62.15 62.45 62.65 62.22 62.32 15 Dec 63.57 63.75 63.45 63.50 Feb 64.40 54.50 64.10 64.20 65.35 65.17 65.50 65.50 65.50 12 Est. sales 9,837. Prev. sales Prev day's open off FEEDER CATTLE ENTRIES cents 70.35 67.96 68.25 68.00 70.55 68.20 67.70 67.60 67.50 70.25 67.80 8 70 65 65 70.65 Prev sales 751. Prev up HOGS 30.000 cents Pres.

Pret 25. off PORK BELLES PPG PacifTel 757 45, Penney JC 4911 227, PeopleEn 17 PepsiCo 58-4 594- PhillpsPet PhilipPt wi 1112 ProctGamb QuakerOat RCA 45 Revnidind 771 28 Reynidin wi 413- Rockwel Safeway 32 53 SFeSouPac SearsRoeb 371 345x SignalCo SmithBeck 120 SwstBell Sperry Cp 441 TRW Inc 75 Texaco Inc 20 Textron 311 UAL Inc 5312 USG 38 374, Un Carbide Union Elec 18 UnPacCp Uniroyal 2012 Unit Brands 4 27 US Steel USWest Unit Tech 413- 461- 4 WalMart 5312 WestCo WestghEl Winnebago Wool worth 45 Omaha higher, 215-250 lbs lbs 46.00- 500 lbs 36.50-38.00. any class CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday: Open High Low Settle WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel 13 Jul 3.27% 3.28% 3.25% 3.27 Sep 3.29 3.31% 3.271 3.29% 15 Dec 3.0714 3.09 3.0712 3.00 sales 13,698 Prev day's open int 38.725, off 215. CORN 5,800 be mini 2.78% 2.771 2.62% 2.631 2.63 2.58 2.58% 2.57% 2.57% 267 2.66% 2.86% 2.70 2.00 2.70 2.56% 2.54 2.54 sales day's 101.840. 415.

50 85 SARANGEL be 1.58 per 2.982. 1.52 be 5.75% 5.70% 5.71% 5.70% 5.77% 5.90% 1 4.17% 6.85 6.11% 5 6.1. 412..