Staunton, Virginia, Leader, Monday, May 30, 1977 3 Area obituaries Until Tuesday rv WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD MON. MAY 30, THRU SAT. JUNE 4, 1977 Roin -7C 1 rerea Cold xhT 59 DR. C.
R. BOWMAN Richard Bowman, 31, of New York City and son Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Bowman of Rt.
Staunton, drowned Saturday (May 28 1977) while on a fishing trip at Long Lake, N.V. Reportedly, Dr. Bowman was fishing with two companions when their boat tipped over. He apparently drowned while trying to swim to shore. The body was taken from the lake late Sunday afternoon.
Survivors, in addition to his parents, include a brother, William Bowman, Rt. 1, Staunton, and his widow, Elizabeth (Williams) Bowman. Dr. Bowman, who had specialized in treatment of infectious diseases, had planned to start practice and teaching at the University of Virginia in July. It is suggested that memorials be made to Infectious Disease Center, in care of Dr.
Merle Sandy, U.Va. Hospital, Charlottesville, 22901. Data tfom Show" Stationary Occluded wxm NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. Oept of Commerce FAMILY PACK mm WEATHER FORECAST Cooler weather is predicted today for most of the nation.
Warm weather is forecast from the central Gulf to the Midwest. Rain is expected from northern Georgia and the western Carolinas to the Midwest. (AP wirephoto map) Mrs Farm price outlook 3-BREAST QTRS 3-WINGS 3-LEG QTRS. 3 GIBLETS LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $119 BOTTOM ROUND ROAST lb.
I CENTER CUT SMOKED $159 PORK CHOPS lb. I NEW WWHITE $149 POTATOES "bag 1 GOLDEN RIPE DOLE it $1D0 BANANAS lbs. I Weather EXTENDED FORECAST RICHMOND (AP) The National Weather Service's extended outlook for Virginia for the period of Wednesday through Friday: Variable cloudiness during the period with a chance of showers during the first half. Generally seasonable temperatures with daytime highs averaging mostly in the 80s and nightly lows in the 60s. ZONE FORECASTS East Central Coastal, Southeastern Coastal Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with patchy fog likely late tonight and early Tuesday, lows in low to mid-60s.
High Tuesday in low to mid-70s. Chance off rain 10 per cent through Tuesday. Southeastern Piedmont Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight low to mid-60s, high Tuesday mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain 10 per cent through Tuesday.
Northeastern Piedmont Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight mid-50s to low 60s, highs Tuesday mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain 10 per cent through Tuesday. Northern Shenandoah Valley, Central Mountains Partly cloudy and warm through Tuesday with chance late afternoon and evening thundershowers. Lows tonight mid-50s to low 60s.
Highs Tuesday mid to upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 per cent through Tuesday. Southwestern Piedmont, Southern Shenandoah Valley, Southwestern Plateau, Southwestern Mountains Partly cloudy and warm through Tuesday with chance of late afternoon and evening thundershowers. VIRGINIA WEATHER High Low Pre Bluefield 83 66 .00 Bristol 86 60 .03 Danville 88 67 .00 Dulles 80 59 .00 Lynchburg 87 63 .05 Newport News 88 67 .02 Norfolk 84 66 .01 Richmond 88 61 .86 Roanoke 90 64 .03 High Yesterday's. Lowest in past 12 hours.
Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a.m. Man arrested Thomas G. Huffer, 21, of Rt. 1, Mt. Sidney, was charged with driving under the influence and possession of marijuana when he was arrested at 1:45 a.m.
Sunday near the intersection of Henderson Street and Selma Boulevard, Staunton police report. A hearing in Staunton General District Court was set for July 1. calves available for placements would be below a year ago. With less cattle available for placement, optimism should develop in cattle feeding. The three to five per cent reduction in beef supplies for 1977 spells somewhat higher average retail prices for consumers.
Pork supplies are up from a year ago but are not enough to compensate for decreased beef supplies and increased consumer income. March slaughter totaled 3.6 million head, down five per cent from a year earlier. Slaughter for the first three months of 1977 totaled 10.5 million head, a decrease of four per cent from January-March 1976. Cold storage holdings for May 1 totaled 487 million pounds, down 1 per cent from April 1, while up 25 per cent from May 1, 1976. Virginia auction last week: good steers, good heifers, At a special sale in Orange on May 25, choice steers, 1200-1400 pounds, choice, 975-1000 pounds, good, 900-1100 pounds, choice heifers, 875-1000 pounds, $36-38; good heifers, 850-900 pounds, SVTA guide is published NEW MARKET The Shenandoah Valley Travel Association has announced the publication of its 1977 Accomodations, Restaurants and Campground Guide.
The guide is the most comprehensive of its kind for the Valley area, stretching 200 miles from Roanoke to Harpers Ferry, W. a spokesman said. Current lodging, restaurant and campground rates are published in the 32 page booklet, with a two-page map which lists area natural and historical attractions. Camping facilities in the Shenandoah National Park (Skyline Drive), Washington and Jefferson National Forests and on the Blue Ridge Parkway are also found in the guide. Meriwether German, executive director, said 100,000 copies of the guide are being printed.
The booklet is available without charge by writing or telephoning the association, Box 488, New Market, 22844; 703-740-3132. HYDE PARK GRADE LARGE MRS. FRANK POWERS Mrs. Irene Powers, widow of Frank Powers, died this morning (May 30, 1977) at King's Daughters' Hospital. She had been a patient in a local nursing home for two years.
Hamrick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CLAUDE BUCKINGHAM AFTON Claude Hughes Buckingham, 70, of Rt. 2, Af-ton, died 9:40 p.m. Saturday (May 28, 1977) at Waynesboro Community Hospital. He was born in Wayne County, W.Va., Oct.
18, 1906, son of Thomas J. and Nancy (Workman) Buckingham. Mr. Buckingham was a retired electrician with Morton Salt Co. He was a member of Waynesboro Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Virgie (Foreman) Buckingham; two sons, Neil of Af-ton and Lannie Buckingham of Harrison, two daughters, Miss Claudia Buckingham of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Linda Morales of Whittier, four sisters, Mrs. Ruth McKinney of Riverview, Mrs. Pearl Lilley of Westerville, Ohio, Mrs.
Jeanette Setko of Wadsworth, Ohio, and Mrs. Bernice Griffiths of Youngtown, nine grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. A service will be conducted 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Etter Funeral Home by Vel E. Kotter and Merwin R.
Thurber. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Eugene Haney, William Pergerson, J. Matt Anderson, R. W.
Boyd, Robert Wine, Herbert Lotts, Larry Craighead and Roger Roberts. The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight at the funeral home. MRS. MINNIE CRAIG Mrs. Minnie (Forbes) Craig, 79, of 631 St.
was dead on arrival Saturday (May 28, 1977) at King's Daughters' Hospital. She was born in Rockbridge County Jan. 9, 1898, daughter of William R. and Elizabeth (Balser) Forbes. Surviving from a previous marriage are one son, Fred Sensabaugh Jr.
of Mid-dlebrook; three daughters, Mrs. Vergie Balser of Mid-dlebrook, Mrs. Nellie Fix of Staunton and Mrs. Ruby Shepherd of Lorton; 15 grandchildren, and 22 greatgrandchildren. A service will be conducted 2 p.m.
Tuesday in McKinley United Methodist Church by the Rev. David Breeden. Burial will be in Immanuel Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons, John and Henry Fix, Gary and David Sensabaugh and Lawrence and Hubert Balser. Honorary pallbearers will be great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7-fl tonight at Sensabaugh and Zimmerman Funeral Home. JERRY PAINTER WAYNESBORO Jerry Lynn Painter, 25, sailor stationed on the U.S.S. L.Y. Spear at Norfolk, died Saturday at 11 a.m. (May 28, 1977) in a motorcycle crash on Blue Ridge Parkway three miles south of Rockf ish Gap.
He was formerly of Waynesboro and he was born in Staunton Oct. 17, 1951. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Rebecca (Shiflett) Painter of Waynesboro; a daughter, Miss Brandi N. Painter of Waynesboro; mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Painter May bush of Indiana; father and step-mother, David and Ruth Painter of Waynesboro; maternal grandparents, Lacy and Ethel Helmick of Lexington; paternal step-grandfather, Justice Fretwell of Waynesboro; two brothers, Dennis of Waynesboro and Ricky Painter of Boonsville, a step-brother, Robert E. Hamilton of Fishersville; three half-brothers, John, Richard and Tony Painter, all of Waynesboro; a half-sister, Miss Brenda Painter of Waynesboro and two stepsisters, Mrs. Carolyn Plecker of Stuarts Draft and Miss Linda Mayo of Waynesboro. He was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church and a 1969 graduate of Fort Defiance High School. Services will be conducted 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Riverview Cemetery by the Rev. Howard Smith. The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight at McDow Funeral Home. There will be no public viewing. mm DOZ.
(EDITOR'S NOTE This is the way Virginia Farm prices looked to the Department of Agriculture and Commerce on Friday. The department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) HOGS Hog prices have shown some strength during recent weeks. The small increase in the December 1976-May 1977 expected farrowings represents a sharp curtailment of this expansion phase of the hog cycle. Prices were likely at their yearly low during early spring. Prices are expected to average in the upper $30 range during the second quarter.
Hog production continued above a year ago during early 1977. Poor feed conversion last winter had considerable effect on the timing of marketings and slaughter. Delays in marketings are likely to cause a seasonally larger slaughter this spring pushing second quarter output up about a fifth from a year ago. However, production is expected to drop below a year ago by the last quarter of 1977. Virginia farmers received $72.5 million for hogs marketed in 1976, 8 per cent above 1975.
The increase was due to 12 per cent greater marketings. The next release of hog data for Virginia and the Nation will be on June 23. At this time, a mid-year inventory, farrowings for December 1976-May 1977, expected far-rowings for June-November 1977, and spring crop will be estimated. Based on this data, current and future marketings can be estimated. This data can also be used in estimating future prices.
Hog prices last Thursday in Peoria were: $44-45; Indianapolis, St. Louis, Richmond, $42.50, and Southeast Virginia, CATTLE A combination of several factors point to limited strength in the fed cattle market. Supporting the strength is no increase in the expected total beef supply this spring over the second quarter of 1976, and the growth of consumer incomes. Holding cattle prices down are increased competition from larger pork and poultry supplies. Another limiting aspect is the narrow farm-to-carcass marketing spread.
The fed cattle outlook is for a two to three per cent more fed cattle moving to market this spring than a year ago, but a year-to-year reduction in fed marketings this summer. January through March marketings were up two per cent, and intended April-June marketings are up one per cent. Barring dry weather, the year-to-year reduction in non-fed slaughter will continue this spring. Cow slaughter Will be down due to renewed pasturing. Summer cattle on feed marketings are expected to be down 10 per cent from last summer.
This is based on the number of April 1 steers on feed weighing 500-700 pounds, and heifers weighing 500-700 pounds. These weight groups give a good indication of the July-September feed cattle marketings. The Jan. 1 inventory of yearling cattle (excluding replacement heifers) was two per cent larger this year. With an improving market outlook, feedlots can absorb most of these cattle.
The inventory of calves on Jan. 1 was off six per cent and calf slaughter during January-March was up above five per cent. The combined yearlings and WOODROW M. WISEMAN Woodrow Marshall Wiseman, 62, of 1301 Maple St. died 10:40 a.m.
Sunday (May 29, 1977) in King's Daughters' Hospital where he had been a patient since Saturday evening. He was born July 8, 1914 in Augusta County, son of John W. and Ada (Stogdale) Wiseman. A veteran of World War II, he served four years in the Air Force. He was a foreman for Columbia Gas Co.
of Virginia, retiring in November 1975 after 40 years of service. Mr. Wiseman was a member of Faith Lutheran Church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving are his widow, Merle (Bailey) Wiseman; two daughters, Mrs. Claude W.
(Constance) Campbell, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas W. (Anita) Moore, both of Staunton and two grandchildren, Sherie Lynn Moore and Thomas Marshall Moore; also six sisters and one brother, Mrs. William (Gladys) Sheffer of Orrville, Ohio, Mrs.
Clarence (Bonnie) Hevener of Church-ville, Mrs. David (Daisy) Sellers of Canal Fulton, Ohio, Mrs. William (Nina) Parker of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Maurice (Dallas) Livick, Mrs. Druen (Dorothy) Jones and Forrest A.
Wiseman, all of Staunton, and two grandchildren. A service will be conducted 11 a.m. Wednesday in Faith Lutheran Church by the Rev. Peter S. Olsen, Dr.
Holger O. Lundin and the Rev. Hugh C. White III. Burial will be in Thornrose Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Kiram M. Knopp, Lewis T. Buchanan, Irvine W. Roby, Delmar R. Wiseman, David A.
Miller, Joel R. Dickerson, Wallace H. Lotts and Kenton C. Bosserman. Honorary pallbearers will be: employees and former employees of Columbia Gas Company, George B.
Powers, Wilbur L. Steele, Melvin O. Wiggins, Fred McClung, Nicholas Urrasio, A.C. Hankla, Andrew A. Venable, Fred Harris, the Rev.
A.K. Yount, Isaac Swisher, George T. Trimble, William Crickenberger, William M. Payne, Houston M. Nuckoles, Charles F.
Livick, Robert H. Miller and Robert E. Everidge. The body is at Henry Funeral Home where the family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 30-8: 30 p.m. The family suggests that those desiring make memorial donations to the Memorial Fund of Faith Lutheran Church, Box 834, Staunton 24401 or to the American Heart Association, Virginia Affiliate Staunton-West Augusta Unit, care of Mrs.
Robert H. Lucas, memorial chairman, 1059 Selma Staunton, 24401. Pdob Driver charged Ruth L. Ritchie, 17, of 2620 Eston Drive was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout Sunday at 4:05 p.m. when her car struck the rear of another auto on Grubert Avenue near Churchville Avenue.
According to Staunton police records, Miss Ritchie's auto collided with a car driven by Robert W. Reese of 11 Thompson St. Both cars were headed south on Grubert near Augusta Furniture Co. The Reese auto had stopped to make a left turn when it was hit. Miss Ritchie reported she was reaching to pick up a spilled soda can when the collision occurred.
Police reported skid marks of 13 feet. DETERGENTqff SOFTWEVE WHITE BATH TISSUE pr'ntte JELLY MERIT SALTINES A2-ROLL AA. PKes 89 99 Ofte BoxfJU SWANS DRAFT STORE ONLY DR PEPPER 6-16 0z.Non-Returnable Bottles HYDE PARK $cj149 3-LB. CAN WE WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 30 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
FOR TOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE STUARTS DRAFT mm WEYERSCAVE VIRGINIA OWNER OPERATOR WARREN SAUFFLEY VIRGINIA OWNER OPERATOR TAYLOR ALMARODE (ABC LICENSE 4235) ikiiiiiiiiiiiiiB i.
