The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 58

a a a a a a a a a a a a sisters, Mrs. Thelma Frye and Mrs. Leoma Mackens of Mrs. Ava, Lena Mrs. Wigle; Lela Newark, McPherson, Ohio; Sparta, five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

Services and entombment will be at 2 p.m. today at Highland Park Mausoleum. The family suggests contributions to Cancer Action Inc. MRS. CLARA JONES Mrs.

Clara Jones, 63, of 1055 Webster Kansas City, died Tuesday at Providence-St. Margaret Health Center. She was born in Minter City, and had lived in Kansas City, since 1944. Mrs. Jones worked at the Golden Ox Restaurant Cocktail Lounge before she retired.

She was a member of the Church of Christ, 2900 Roswell Kansas City, Kan. She leaves her husband, Lee Jones, and a son, Michael Lee Jones, both of the home. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Mrs. J.W.

Jones Chapel; burial in the Leavenworth National Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the chapel. DAVID L.

I KINONEN Services for David L. Kinonen, 35, Blue Springs, who died Thursday in a two collision on Interstate 70 in Independence, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Webb-Freer Chapel; burial in the Blue Springs Cemetery. Friends may call from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday at the chapel.

Mr. Kinonen was born in Calumet, and had lived in Blue Springs since 1968. He worked for the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. He was a Marine Corps veteran. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Blue Springs.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Linda M. Kinonen, a son, Mark S. Kinonen, and a daughter, Amy M. Kinonen, all of the home; his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Kinonen, Houghton, and brothers, Denis Kinonen, City. and Arthur Kinonen, Keweenaw Bay, Mich. PAUL P. MARTIN Paul Pendleton Martin, 80, Kansas City, died Wednesday at the home. He was born in Baltimore and had lived in this area 15 years.

Mr. Martin worked in the Ammunition, Supply and Procurement Department of the federal government for 25 years before he retired in 1965. Later he was an office manager for the Walter Ermin Co. in Lemont, and Kansas City. He was a member of St.

Patrick's Catholic Church, Kansas City, Kan. He leaves sons, Daniel Martin, San Bernardino, Thomas Martin, Pope Air Force Base, N.C., and Robert Martin, Lockport, a sister, Ms. Mary Martin, Baltimore; and eight grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. today at the Highland Park Chapel; burial in Highland Park Cemetery.

MRS. MARY A. MILLER Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, 92, formerly of this area, died Friday in a nursing home in Richmond, where she lived. She was born in Brighton, and lived in Kansas City before she moved to Richmond 71 years ago.

Mrs. Miller was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Richmond, and its Altar Society. She was a member of the Tireless Toilers, Richmond, and the Woodmen of the World. two daughters, Mrs. Lois Thomas Clevenger, and a brother, Armour, all of Richmond; four grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; great-great-grandchildren.

Services will Monday at the church; burial Slope Cemetery, Richmond. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Thurman Chapel, Richmond, where the rosary will be said at 6:30 p.m. The family suggests contributions to the church memorial fund. ROBERT L.

ROSE JR. Robert Lee Rose 65, of a nursing home at 12000 Wornall Road, died Friday at St. Joseph Hospital. He was a lifelong Kansas City resident. Mr.

Rose was a sales representative for the Ives. Laboratory for 23 years before he retired in 1984. He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War 11. He attended the University of Kansas City. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Mary F. Rose of the home; a son, James D. Rose, Leawood; a daughter, Mrs. Sharon K. Elash.

Fort Kent, Maine; a brother, Thomas Galveston, Texas; and six grandsons. Cremation. The family suggests contributions Children's Mercy Hospital. MRS. BERTHA H.

SCARBOROUGH Mrs. Bertha H. Scarborough, 87, Blue A Springs, died Thursday in Blue Springs. She was a lifelong Jackson County resident. Mrs.

Scarborough was a 70-year of the First Baptist Church of Blue Springs. She was 60-year member of the Blue Springs Rebekah Lodge. She leaves a son, Buford Scarborough, Independence; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred the home; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Beck.

Summit; three grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; and a great-great-grandson. will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the burial in the Blue Springs Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Webb- Freer Chapel, where Rebekah Lodge services will be 8:30 p.m.

MRS. HELEN M. STEINER Mrs. Helen M. Steiner, 65, of 1308 W.

29th Independence, died Friday at the Independence Sanitarium and Hospital. She was born in Carrollton, and had lived in this area since 1936. Mrs. Steiner worked in the packing department of the Burd Fletcher Co. for 33 years before she retired in August.

She leaves her husband, Louis C. Steiner of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Darlene Flentie and Mrs. Carolyn Lusso, and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Perkins, all of Independence; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Floral Hills Chapel; burial in Floral Hills Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. ARTHUR M.

WILCKENS Arthur M. Wilckens, 87, rural Blue Springs, died Friday at the home. He was born in Knob Noster, and had lived in Blue Springs six years. Mr. Wilckens was a farmer and carpenter before he retired in 1963.

He was a member of the East Independence congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nellie Wilckens of the home; two sons, Lonnie Wilckens, Clinton, and Blaine Wilckens, Roundup, a daughter, Mrs. Lee Etta Chancellor, Blue Springs; and six grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Sweeney-Phillips Chapel, Warrensburg, burial in Warrensburg Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the chapel. Deaths in Kansas GREENSBURG Mrs. Florence Pauline Hewitt.

87, Greensburg, died Thursday at a hospital here. She was born in La Cygne, and lived near Paola, before she moved to Greensburg in 1949. Mrs. Hewitt was a member of the Greensburg United Methodist Church. She leaves a son, Vincent Hewitt, Garden City, a brother, James Otto Kuhn, Kansas City; a sister, Mrs.

Susie Jackson, La Cygne; five grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. today at the Fleener Chapel, Greensburg; graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in New Lancaster Cemetery, near Louisburg, Kan. Friends may call from 1 to 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Runyan Chapel, Louisburg. Deaths in Missouri CAMERON Mrs. Mary Ann "Anna" Greenawalt, 97, Polo. died Thursday at a hospital in Cameron. She was a lifelong Polo resident.

Mrs. Greenawalt was a member of the Prairie Ridge Christian Union Church, Polo. She leaves a son, Clifford 'Greenawalt. Braymer, a granddaughter; and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the church; burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday at the church. LEXINGTON Mrs. Hannah E.

Holsinger, 75, Hardin, died Thursday at a hospital in Legington. She was a lifelong Hardin resident. Mrs. Holsinger was a member of the Hardin United Methodist Church Group revived to decide how to restore Ellis Island The Kansas City Times Byron S. Arbuckle Byron S.

Arbuckle, 92, of 35 W. 70th Terrace. owner of the Arbuckle Sign died Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital. Mr.

Arbuckle owned the business for 60 years before he retired in 1980. He was a member of the Southside Chris- Byron S. Arbuckle tian Center Assembly of God Church. He was an Army veteran of World War I and a member of the R.C. "Connie" Burns Post of the American Legion and the Last Man's Club.

He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a lifelong Kansas City resident. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Colleen S. Kuchem, Leawood; grandchildren; a and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. thres, Monday at the Newcomer Brush Creek Chapel: cremation Friends may call from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. Mrs. Floyd Burke Mrs.

Zella Griffey Burke of southwest Kansas City, widow of the chairman of the Webb Belting Supply died Thursday at Baptist Medical Center. Mrs. Burke was a 50-year member of the Kansas City Athenaeum and a member of its Augernauts. She was a member of the Presidents and Past Presidents Mrs. Floyd Burke General Assembly, the Parliamentary Club, La Sertoma, the Council of Clubs and the Buddies Service Club.

She was president of the Round Table Luncheon Club for two terms. Mrs. Burke was a member of the Mount Vernon Primitive Baptist Church. She was born in Excelsior Springs and had lived in Kansas City for 75 years. Her husband, Floyd Burke, who was chairman of the board for 20 vears, died in 1969.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Betty Brooks, Leawood: a sister, Mrs. Sue G. Fuller, Higginsville. grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren: and five great -great grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. at the Stine McClure Chapel; burial in Mount Moriah Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. The family suggests contributions to the Zella G.

Burke memorial fund at the church in care of Kenneth T. White. 3412. Overton Terrace, Independence. Mo.

64052. Pallbearers: Bill M. Alder, Daniel R. Brooks, Paul E. "Bud" Burke John B.

Kane, John F. Kane, Mark E. Audy E. Waldrop and Kenneth T. White.

Everett A. Milberger Everett Alex Milberger, 72, southeast Kansas City, founder of Milberger's Pest Control, died Friday at Research Medical Center. Mr. Milberger founded the company In 1936. He was a member of the Bannister Ridge congregation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

He was born in Russell, and had lived in Kansas City for 52 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Leona M. Milberger of the home: a son, Everett Allen Milberger, Grandview; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Richardson, Freeman, Mrs.

Linda Carter, Independence, and Mrs. Sharon Groff, I Blue Springs: four brothers, Milton Milberger, Latour, Edward Milberger, Kansas City, Archie Milberger, Kansas City, and Glen Milberger, Ocean Springs, three sisters, Mrs. Edith Wheeler, Independence, and Mrs. Irene Carter and Mrs. Isabelle Flood of Colorado Sp.

ngs; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Services will be at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Floral Hills Chapel; graveside services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Round Prairie Baptist Church Cemetery, near Appleton City, Mo. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Monday at the chapel. The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Hester P. Scott Mrs.

Hester Parkhurst Scott, 84, southwest Kansas City, widow of business owner Harley Judd Scott died Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Scott was a registered nurse for Dr. Ralph Ringo Coffey for 11 years before she retired in 1971.

She was a 1923 graduate of St. Luke's Hospital Nursing School and a graduate of the Lying-in Hospital, Chicago. She was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, its garden guild and Over 50 Group. She was a former member of the St.

Luke's Hospital Auxiliary. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Woman's City Club and the Eleanor Schutz Memorial Guild. She was born in Boston and lived in Gloucester, Kansas City and Chicago before she returned to Kansas City. husband owned the Harley J. Scott Advertising Co.

from 1933 until his death in 1951. She leaves a son. Harley Judd Scott Arlington, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Judith Stallard, Orlando, and Mrs. Phyllis Scott Johnson, Fresno, eight grandchildren; and three reat-grandchildren.

Services be at 1 p.m. Monday at the great church; burial in Mount Washington Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Mount Moriah Chapel. Henry H.

Taylor Henry H. Taylor, 83, of 1013 W. 85th a former grill owner, died Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital. Mr.

Taylor and his wife, Mrs. Gladys Lee Taylor, who died in 1980, co-owned and operated Ford's Grill from 1948 to 1.963. He also was a spotter and carrier for the Kansas City Star Co. for 43 years before he retired in He was a member of the Christian church. He was born in Pettis County, and had lived in this area since 1920.

He leaves a son. Dr. Jack E. Taylor. Gillette, two sisters.

Mrs. Lela Long, Sedalia, and Mrs. Mae Owen Hoar, Kansas City: five grandchildren. Jack Bradley Taylor of the home. Troy Stanley Taylor, Independence, Jeffrey Taylor and Jonothan Taylor of Las Saturday, November 23, 1985 Deaths Arbuckle, Byron S.

Walter J. Badeker, Mrs. Virginia P. Boxx, Benjamin R. Burke, Mrs.

Floyd DaBell, Michael and Daniel Davis, Bernard L. Eddington, Mrs. Bernice L. Greenawalt, Mrs. Mary A.

Hadukovich, Raymond R. Hammig, Bret G. Hewitt, Mrs. Florence P. Holsinger, Mrs.

Hannah E. Hynson, Otis B. Johnson, Henry U. Jones, Mrs. Clara Kinonen, David L.

Lacy, Ms. Jan L. Martin, Paul P. Milberger, Everett A. Miller, Mrs.

Mary A. Rose, Robert L. Jr. Rouse, Spec. 4 James L.

Scarborough, Mrs. Bertha H. Scott, Mrs. Hester P. Steiner, Mrs.

Helen M. Taylor, Henry H. Wilckens, Arthur M. Ziajor, Mrs. Mary E.

Vegas. and Miss Carolyn Ann Taylor, Gillette: and two great -granddaughters. Services will be at 12:30 p.m. Monday at the Floral Hills Chapel; burial in Green Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 6 p.m.

Sunday at the chapel. WALTER J. ASBILL Walter Asbill, 67, of 1018 S. 46th Terrace, Kansas City, died Friday at St. Mary's Hospital.

He was born in Joplin, and had lived in Kansas City, 27 Mr. Asbill was a machinist for the MissouriKansas- Texas Railroad for 15 years. he a machinist for. the Missouri Pacific Railroad for 15 years and retired in 1978. He was a member of the Metropolitan Church of the Nazarene.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nadine Asbill of the home; four sons, Jerry Asbill, Olathe, David L. Asbill, Lenexa, W. Keith Asbill, Kansas City, and Timothy Dean Asbill, Parsons, a brother, Milton Asbill, Parsons: two half brothers, Larry Dixon, Pratt, and Lyle Dixon, Wyoming; a half sister, Mrs. Betty Shields, Parsons; 11 1 grandchildren; and a Services will be at 1 p.m.

Monday at. the church; burial in Maple Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. the Maple Hill Chapel. MRS.

VIRGINIA P. BADEKER this area, died Tuesday in a nursing home in Cottonwood Falls, where she lived. She was born in Beaman, and lived in this area more than 60 years before she moved to Emporia, in 1978 and to Cottonwood Falls in 1980. Mrs. Badeker was an executive for Avon Products Inc.

from 1953 until she retired in 1968. She leaves a son, Roger Badeker, Alma, a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Day, Ocala, and six grandchildren, Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Newcomer Overland Part, Chapel; cremation. The family requests flowers and suggests contributions to the Salvation Army.

BENJAMIN R. BOXX Benjamin R. Boxx, 74, Lawson in Ray County, died Friday in a nursing home at 1700 Rainbow Drive, Excelsior Springs. He was born in Caldwell County, and had lived in Ray County most of his life. Mr.

Boxx was a carpenter before he retired. He was a Baptist. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Cleo Boxx of the home: "two sons, Bennie Boxx, Kansas City, and Jesse R. Boxx, Sydney, Australia; two daughters, Mrs.

Darlene Redenbaugh, Mesa, and Mrs. Marjorie Anderson, Lawson; a brother, Wade Boxx, Cowgill, 17 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Elmira (Mo.) Baptist Church; burial in the Cowgill Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m.

Sunday Mrs. Virginia P. Badeker, 79, formerly of at the Gowing-Snow Chapel, Richmond, BERNARD L. DAVIS Bernard Lee Davis, 86, Blue Springs, died Friday at Menorah Medical Center. He was born in Humphreys, and had lived in this area since 1933.

Mr. Davis was a shipping clerk for a wholesale grocer before he retired. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Floral Hills Chapel; burial in Floral Hills Cemetery. RAYMOND R.

HADUKOVICH Raymond R. Hadukovich, 51, Tonganoxie, formerly of this area, died Friday at Providence-St. Margaret Health Center. He was born in Kansas City and lived in Kansas City, before he moved to Tonganoxie in, 1969. Mr.

Hadukovich was a truck driver. He was an Army veteran. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Hadukovich of the home, and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Moore, La Mesa, Miss Helen Hadukovich, Kansas City, and Mrs.

Ann Mathia, Texas. Services will be at 2 a p.m. Sunday at the Quisenberry Chapel, Tonganoxie; burial in Hubbel Hill Cemetery, Tonganoxie. Friends may call from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at the chapel.

BRET G. HAMMIG Services for Bret G. Hammig, 26, Overland who died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital after being injured in a hit-and-run accident in Overland Park, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Newcomer Overland Park Chapel; graveside services will be at 12:30 p.m.

Monday in Memorial Park Cemetery, Lawrence, Kan. Friends may call from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Monday at the chapel. The family suggests contributions to the Bret G. Hammig memorial fund at the Children's Mercy Hospital cardiology department.

Mr. Hammig was a lifelong area resident. He was an exercise physiologist at the Indian Creek Center for Fitness and Sports Medicine. He was a graduate of the University of Kansas and received a master's degree in exercise physiology from KU in 1983. He was a 1978 graduate of Shawnee Mission West High School, attended Johnson County Community College and was a member of both schools' tennis teams.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Hammig of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammig. Overland Park; two brothers, Bryant Hammig, Lawrence, and Bart Hammig, Overland Park; his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Marcella Hammig, Topeka; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mayme Trovillion, Law- rence. OTIS B. HYNSON Otis B. Hynson, 78, of 2301 College died Thursday at St.

Mary's Hospital. He was born in Muskogee, and had lived in Kansas City for 60 years. Mr. Hynson was a maintenance worker for the U.S. Postal Service before he retired.

He was a member of the Zion Grove Missionary Baptist Church and its trustee board and Sunday school. He was former president of its senior choir and a former member its brotherhood. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Daisy B. Hynson of the home; a son, Joseph Johnson, Kansas City; four daughters, Mrs. Oneita D. Walker, Mrs. Josephine Nunley and Mrs.

Katherine Lacy of Kansas City and Miss Karen R. Hynson of the home; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the church; graveside services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Leavenworth National Cemetery.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday at the Lawrence A. Jones Linwood Chapel. HENRY U. JOHNSON Henry U.

Johnson. 78. Kansas City, died Monday at the home. He was born in Smallett. and had lived in this area most of his life.

Mr. Johnson was an assembly worker for the General Motors Corp. before he retired in 1969. He leaves a stepson, Max Decker. Odessa, Texas; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Frances Manis. Roeland Park; three brothers, Argie Johnson Johnson Ava. and Una Johnson. Davenport, lowa: four and had been church secretary for the past 20 years. She attended.

Central Methodist College. Fayette, Mo. She was a member of the Thursday Afternoon Club, Hardin. She leaves her husband, Marvin Holsinger of the home; a son, David 'R. Holsinger, Fort Worth, Texas; two brothers, Sterling Eslinger and Shelby Eslinger of Hardin; a sister, Mrs.

Virginia Burney. Clinton, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the church; burial in the Hardin Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

Sunday at the Thurman Chapel, Hardin, The family suggests contributions to the church memorial fund. ODESSA Services for Michael Gregory DaBell, 6, and his brother, Daniel Eric DaBell, 11, rural Odessa, who died Wednesday in a fire at the home, will be at Monday at the Odessa Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints: burial in the Odessa Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the DaBell Family Fund at the Bank of Odessa. Michael was born in Kansas City and Daniel was born in Ogden, Utah. They had lived in the Odessa area six years.

They attended the Odessa R-7 schools and were members of the church. They leave their parents, John Kent and Linda Dolores DaBell, five brothers, Jeffery DaBell, Richard Clark DaBell, Mark Randall DaBell, John Frederick DaBell and David Andrew DaBell, and three sisters, Amiee Marie DaBell, Erin Kathleen DaBell and Andrea Lynn DaBell, all of the home; their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DaBell. Teton, Idaho; their maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Schoenfeld, West Valley City, Utah; maternal great-grandparents, Mrs. Myra Schoenfeld, Lodi, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brock, West Valley and a maternal stepgreat-grandmother, Mrs.

Lillian Schoenfeld, West Valley City. SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Mary E. Ziajor, 64, Osceola. died Friday at a hospital here.

She was a lifelong Osceola area resident. Mrs. Ziajor worked for the Osceola Bank for 23 years before she retired in 1972. She was a member of the Osceola Christian Church. She leaves her husband, Stan Ziajor of the home; a son, Robert Ziajor, Little Rock, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Stewart, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Hart, Mrs. Hazel Dukes and Mrs. Maxine Kiefer, all of Osceola; and two grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Goodrich Chapel, Osceola; burial in the Osceola Cemetery. Deaths elsewhere ROCHESTER, N.Y. Ms. Jan Lysaught Lacy, 31.

Rochester, formerly of this area, died Nov. 9 at a hospital here. She was born in Lawrence, and had lived in the Rochester area most of her life. Ms. Lacy was a special-education teacher in Lexington, and Rochester.

She was a Catholic. She was a graduate of the College of Wooster, Ohio, and the University of Kentucky, Lexington. She was a member of honor societies in education, rehabilitation and gerontology. She leaves her parents, Dr. Jerome P.

Lysaught and Mrs. Dolores M. Lysaught, and three sisters, Mrs. Paula Flanders, Miss Clare Lysaught and Miss Eileen M. Lysaught, all of Pittsford.

N.Y.; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gergick, Kansas City, Kan. Memorial services were Nov.

14 in Pittsford; the body was donated to the University, of Rochester Medical Center. The family suggests contributions to the Dr. William Bradford Memorial Fund of the pediatrics department at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Area woman killed in two accident A 77-year-old rural Olathe woman died Thursday in a two-car accident at the intersection of 135th Street and Gardner Road west of Olathe. The victim, Bernice L.

Eddington, was driving north on Gardner Road, according to Lt. Robert Johnston of the Johnson County Sheriff's Department. She pulled past a stop sign at the intersection of 135th Street and was struck by a car being driven west on 135th by Jerry Mader of rural Olathe, Lt. Johnston said. Mrs.

Eddington was pronounced dead at the Olathe Community Hospital and Mr. Mader was treated at Humana Hospital and released, Lt. Johnston said. Mrs. Eddington was a member of the First Baptist Church of Gardner in Johnson County.

She was a volunteer for the Olathe Community Hospital and the Salvation Army senior citizens program in Olathe. She was born in Rock Island, and had lived in this area 35 years. Her husband, W. Harold Eddington, died in 1967. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Marilyn Barrett, Wellsville, and Arlene Rigdon, Olathe, a brother, William Berge, Ames, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Marg Malcolm, Santa Barbara, four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at the Bruce Chapel, Gardner; burial in Oak Lawn Cemetery. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the church.

Former KCK man dies after stabbing Special to The Times FORT HOOD, Texas A 25- year-old former Kansas City, man died after he was stabbed Sunday at Fort Hood. A Fort Hood spokesman said the victim, Spec. 4 James Lyndon Rouse, Fort Hood, died later at a fort hospital. The spokesman said the incident was being investigated. Mr.

Rouse had been in the Army for five years. He was born in Detroit and lived in Kansas City, 16 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Julia M. Rouse, Detroit; three sons.

Marcus J. Rouse, Detroit, James L. Rouse Kansas City, and Jeramy Rouse, Fort Hood; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson Kansas City, five brothers, Army Sgt.

Gerald Rouse, Fort Eustis, Ray Henderson III, Kansas City, and Darell Henderson, Cecil Henderson and Christopher Henderson of Kansas City, two sisters, Mrs. Wheat and Ms. Rochelle Henderson, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson all of Kansas City, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Janie Mae Rouse, Detroit. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Mrs. J.W. Jones Chapel; burial in the National Cemetery, Fort Leavenworth.

Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. 1903 Nobel medal is sold for $16,748 The Associated Press LONDON The gold medal for the first Nobel Peace Prize awarded 10 an Englishman was sold for 11,550 pounds ($16,748) Friday, Sotheby's auction house reported. The medal was awarded in 1903 to William Cremer, an early union leader, member of Parliament and founder of several peace organizations. The New York Times NEW YORK Interior Secretary Donald P.

Hodel reactivated a long-dormant federal advisory commission on the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island on Friday and called on it to help decide how more than 20 acres of Ellis Island should be restored. The issue is the last important policy decision concerning the rehabilitation of the statue and Ellis Island. It has led to nearly three years friction among National Park Service officials, proponents of various development plans for Ellis Island and Lee A. Iacocca, the chairman of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, a private organization that is shepherding the rehabilitation effort. Mr.

lacocca, the chairman Chrysler is also chairman of the reactivated panel, the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission. At a meeting of the commission Friday at New York University, Mr. Iacocca said that more than $185.6 million had been raised for the project, which has been budgeted at $230 million. He said construction work was on schedule both for the statue, which is scheduled to be rededicated by President Reagan next July 4, and for the Great Hall of Ellis Island, which is scheduled to reopen in July 1987. He emphasized that of all the questions confronting the 47-member commission, "the big one would be what do we do with- the other two-thirds of the island" apart from the restored Great Hall, which will include a museum and the grounds and cluster of buildings around it.

In brief opening remarks, Mr. Hodel thanked the members for participating and asked them to advise department on next year's Statue of Liberty celebration and several other issues, including the Ellis Island question. As reorganized by Mr. Hodel, the commission includes two retired Army generals, Matthew B. Ridgeway and William C.

Westmoreland; several corporate chairmen and presidents; private citizens who have long been active in the restoration of the island; and several celebrities, including Bob Hope and Lionel Hampton. Much of the contention surrounding the project has centered on the commission itself, which met three times before the terms of its original members expired in 1984, and a decision about what to do with more than two-dozen buildings on the southern two-thirds of the island. Farm bill dragging in Senate Continued from Page D-1 in 1987. As long as both a one-year and a four. freeze are in the bill, it will be up to Senate conferees to decide which freeze to go with.

But because Republicans will hold the edge among the Senate conferees, because of their 53-47 majority in the full Senate, it's expected that the Senate position in conference will be for the one-year freeze. The House farm bill contains an effective five-year freeze on target prices. For wheat, Mr. Dole included a program under which farmers could get a higher target price if they agreed to idle more of their land. In other words, the less they plant, the higher the target price.

For example, if they reduce their wheat crop 25 percent next, year, their target price would $4.60 a bushel, but if they cut plantings 35 percent, the target price would be $5.15. These levels, however, would be reduced over the years. Among the other highlights: Mandatory acreage reductions of 15 percent for corn, 20 percent cotton and 15 percent for rice for farmers who want to participate in the government programs in 1986-88. A five-year program under which the secretary of agriculture could idle up to 40 million acres of fragile land in a conservation reserve. Payments of $35 an acre to soybean growers if they repaid their 1985 government loans instead of forfeiting crops used as collate Beginning next year, support prices for soybeans would be reduced.

Mr. Dole's proposal won Senate approval earlier this week on a 56- 41 vote. Shortly afterward, the Senate rejected, 55-42, a move by Iowa Democrat Tom Harkin to strike the one-year freeze part of the measure, leaving only the four-year freeze. Then, it turned down 50-46 a move by Montana Democrat John Melcher to make his own cuts in the Dole measure. In an effort to get the measure out of the Senate, Mr.

Dole has kept senators in late sessions this week in an attempt to wind up that chamber's action on the measure before senators leave on their weeklong Thanksgiving break. He even brought them back for three hours of debate, until after 1 a.m., after President Reagan's address Thursday night to a joint session of Congress. Mr. Dole says his compromise would save $10.1 billion to billion over the projected cost of the farm commodity parts of the Senate Agriculture Committee's bill. That cost over three years is estimated at $65 billion.

The agriculture committee estimated the three-year cost of the entire bill at $117 billion. After a meeting earlier this week with James C. Miller III, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, Mr. Reagan administration was willing to go up to $50 billion over three years, $15 billion above the $35 billion baseline approved earlier in the congressional budget resolution. During consideration of amendments to the Dole plan, the Senate killed a proposal by Sen.

Jesse Helms, a North Carolina Republican who heads the agriculture committee, to change the federal food stamp program into a block grant. But it approved an amendment to prohibit low-income energy assistance from being used in calculating an individual's eligibility for the food stamp program. The amendment, sponsored by Missouri's two senators, Republican Jack Danforth and Democrat Tom Eagleton, would have affected about 5.5 million households nationwide. Utility regulators assess changes Continued from Page D-1 inexpensive "old" gas that was discovered some time ago and more recently discovered but more costly "new" gas that they supply their customers. Pipelines now blend the two prices.

Separate pricing, coupled with other recent federal actions, could save consumers $5 billion a year, Mr. Kennedy said. Mr. Kennedy is the son of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy.

Concerning electricity, the chairman and chief executive officer of the Detroit Edison Walter J. McCarthy said Wednesday that power shortages loomed in the future if utility regulators continue to question the "prudence" of utilities that have built nuclear power plants. When asked about the KCC's Wolf Creek decision, Mr. McCarthy said it was "incredibly unfair" to penalize utilities because they have an unexpected surplus of power on hand after completing a nuclear plant. The KCC in September slashed rate increases sought by the owners of Wolf Creek.

The commission ruled that imprudent management had added $283 million to the cost of the $3.05 billion plant. The owners were barred from recovering the $283 million. The Kansas City Power Light Co. and the Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita each own 47 percent of the plant.

Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. of Topeka owns 6 percent. Mr. McCarthy advised fellow utility executives to meet future electricity demand with a "determined campaign to bring the need to the attention of the public, the concerned commission, and other involved state and local Paul F. Levy, the chairman of the Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities, a regulatory body, on Wednesday advised his colleagues to reconsider the principles commonly used in rate cases.

"It his not appropriate, in our view, to use hindsight and judge a flated prices. Federal regulators are considering whether to require pipelines to separate the pricing of kinds of gas utility imprudent because things did not turn out as well as they might have," he said. Customers may gain in the short term, through lower rates, but lose in the long term as utilities' borrowing costs increase, Mr. Levy said. Lee White, a Washington lawyer and former federal energy official, said the Wolf Creek decision would be reviewed by regulators across the country.

"Every commission. keeps its eye out to see what happens in other jurisdictions," he said. Connie B. Hendren, a Missouri commissioner, raised the question Tuesday of whether states in future rate cases should cooperate in auditing a company whose customer base straddles a state boundary, such as But changing state utility laws, for any reason, can be difficult, Allan Mueller, a Missouri commissioner, said Tuesday. legislators don't understand or care to learn about the regulatory process," he said.

Amory Lovins, the director of research for the Rocky Mountain Institute, a non-profit group based Old Snowmass, told the commissioners that utilities must more aggressively promote conservation. "Today, the average U.S. utility is still spending about a dollar per household per day to build power plants that it won't need," Mr. Lovins said. But John R.

Siegel, spokesman for the Atomic Industrial Forum, a Maryland group that promotes the nuclear industry, said demand for power would escalate. The cost of nuclear power plants, when adjusted for inflation, however, will fall because of faster construction and an improved financial climate for utilities, he said. When you have something to sell, call Classified, 234-4000, and get results fast THE KANSAS CITY STAR. The Kansas City Times.