The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

Market lower in active trade Feds would help home buyers by reducing down payments w. NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks generally were lower late Thursday after- piooff in active trading. Brokers said ghe hews and economic backgrounds Jjjrere confusing. The Dow Jones industrial average, gip nearly 2 points at the outset, was off $.33 points to 931.99 around 2 p.m. The jgtosely watched average lost 0.86 gSpints Thursday.

barely led advances, 747 to 721, among the 1,848 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. The five-hour NYSE turnover amounted to about 40,860,000 shares, compared with 42,010,000 traded during the corresponding period Thursday. "Prices were mixed in active trading jof American Stock Exchange issues. Analysts said the market was being by institutions who are loaded jwith cash to invest and profit takers are uncertain about the course of Jthe economy. Since mid-April, the Dow average jhas climbed approximately 177 points a spring-summer rally that was as as many observers have ever CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE SUPPLIED BY ANSPACHER ASSOC.

OPEN Oct. feb. J.IVE HOGS Oct. toec. feb.

iPORK BELLIES Aug. Mar. May 72.75 70.40 70.40 71.50 45.40 43.70 47.10 50.00 42.60 60.25 59.95 60.50 HIGH 73.12 70.82 70.60 72.00 45.92 44.15 47.50 50.40 43.35 60.57 61.60 61.30 LOW 71.62 69.10 69.30 70.70 45.20 43.10 46.50 49.35 42.15 59.25 59.55 60.35 FEEDER CATTLE iSept. 78.87 77.00 76.05 79.55 77.40 76.47 78.50 76.15 75.00 CLOSE 72.27 69.70 70.02 71.30 45.70 43.45 47.22 50.02 43.35 60.57 60.87 61.30 78.92 76.45 75.47 PREV. CLOSE 72.60 70.57 70.55 71.72 45.37 43.70 47.10 49.92 41.35 58.57 59.00 59.30 79.32 77.32 76.15 seen.

Institutions don't want to be left out of it. Therein lies the market's strength. Brokerages are divided in the outlook for the market. Bostian Research Associates, widely followed by institutions, told clients this week it was selling out its entire model portfolio. But Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith issued its first "buy" recommendation in three years.

That report was distributed last week, but only made news wires late Thursday. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller acknowledged that government reports indicate the recession is bottoming out and a recovery should get underway in the fourth quarter. Nevertheless, President Carter is to propose a tax cut during a major economic speech next week. Kansas City wheat KANSAS (UPI) Wheat futures were 5V.

cents lower to 6 cents higher In early trading today on the Kansas City Board of Trade. The early prices: Sep 4.45 1 off Dec 4.63%, off Mar 4.75. off May 4.78, up Jly 4.77. off 2. New York Stock Exchange 1 p.m.

quotations Provided by A. G. Edwards Co. ANR ATST 51V. Boeing Cessna 18 Comb.

Eng 69 Dillons Federal Mogul Corp 18 Ford Motor Co 28 General Motors 52V, Hesston 7V. KPSL Phillips Petro 40V. Raytheon Westlnghouse OVER THE COUNTER BID ASK Butler Mfg 22V. 22V. Duckwalls 13V.

14V. El Dorado V. IV. Stock prices as of p.m. Friday NEW YORK (UPI) Selected stocks on the New lYork Stock Exchange.

Sales Net P-E (hds) Last Chg. 2.12 5 1113 V. AlconAI 1.40 5 384 V. lAllglud 1.40 5 162 34V, V. Allied 2.20 40 309 jAlllsChlm 2 6 237 V.

tAlcoa- 3.20 5 452 V. fAMAX 2.40 61532 51 jAmerdaHs 2 4 858 V. JAmAirJ 659 9V. iABrgnd 5.80 6 104 u82V, 1.60 61424 Am Can 2.90 lA Cyan 1.60 'AEIPwr 2.22 'A Home 1 .70 AMotor 'ANtRes 3.44 'Am Stand 4 AmTelTel 5 'A 1 .24 ArchDn Armco 1.64 ArmWI 1.10 All Richfeld BongorPn 1 BeatFd 1.30 Beckmn .32 BellHowl .96 Bendix 2.84 BethStl 1.60 BlackSD .76 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCa 1.75 Borden 1 .90 BorgWr 2.30 Bost Ed 2.72 Briggs 1 Bfls My 1 .60 BritPt 1.1 Id Brunswk .90 Bucyrus .88 BunkrR 1.20 Burl Northn Burrqh 2.60 Camp 1 .90 CdnPac CatplTr 2.40 CJ 2.80 Oelanes 3.60 Gerln Td .90 Cessna .40 Champl 1.40 GhmpSP .80 ChaseM 2.80 GhmNY 3.48 Ghessle 2.56 Chrysler Cp On Gas 2.04 Citicorp 1.42 OtlesSv 1.60 City Inv 1 .50 CJeve Elec 2 CocaCol 2.16 Colgate 1.08 Col Gas 2.56 CmwEd 2.60 OamSat 2.30 Conoco 2.20 Con Ed 2.68 ConsuP 2.36 ContlGr 2.40 ControlD .60 OornGI 7.12 CPC Int 3.40 Crane 1 CrownZ 2.30 CVtissWr 1 Dortlhdus 2 DayPLt 1,74 Deere 1.90 OetEdis 1.60 Diebold .80 Dillon 1.08 Djsney .72 DrPeppr .76 Dow Ch 1.60 Dresser 1.10 Duke.P 1.92 DuPont 2 DJuqneL 1.80 Ebslern Air 2.40a Eaton 1.72 EIPoso" 1.48 Ejisrch 1 .72 Ethyl 1.50 Exxon 5.60 Ferro 1 .20 Flrslne FlaPwr 1.56 FordMt 1 .20 FprMcKes 2 Freeprt 1 Ffhauf 2.40 Gam Sk 1 .50 GannettCo 2 GJiDyn 1 .20 GenlEleci 3 Gnl Fds 2.20 1.32 GnMot 1 GenPub Util Gi 2.72 GTire l.50g 6 116 9 633 81561 11 741 580 8 393 6 36 63888 6 377 10 788 7 144 61866 72142 3 26 8 680 16 43 9 56 7 347 5 1645 8 717 71508 7 138 6 677 6 46 8 36 8 19 12 1041 3 44 13 302 8 369 8 49 6 253 91291 7 18 5 73 10 1055 8 290 6 49 27 7 11 151 8 532 8 224 16 745 4 66 5 294 1513 7 236 '5 4873 6 965 5 687 7 245 11 784 11 525 8 169 9 492 8 103 61106 5 305 7 371 6 185 8 360 9 315 9 121 13 29 11 164 5 43 -D 6 814 7x298 8 1625 10 268 9 83 10 10 13 974 11 183 8 904 101126 6 938 72140 8 180 683920 9 1915 6 69 77655 11 593 6 222 64255 -F 6 80 288 7 82 974 8 56 12 451 6 74 -G 7 19 13 192 10 315 9 1096 u5V. 43 1 64V.

16V. 32V. 17V. 45 28V, 48V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

b22V. V. V. 13 V. 20V.

29 V. V. 1 V. 30 x36 53 is 1 27V. 10 33V.

7V, 38V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. 52 V. V. V.

V. 71V, V. 36V. 1 25 V. 14V, 37V, 12V.

36V. 53 65V. 42 1 14V, 1 1 V. p62 30 21 V. 8 14V, b28 V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. 28 V. 1 26 V. 42V.

V. 56 6 1634620 30 840 82 3337 8 294 8 759 12 19 52V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. Go Poc 1.20 11 832 V. Gerber 1.74 7 9 23 V.

Getty 1.40d 8 522 81 -IV. Gillette 1.90 7 499 V. Gdrich 1.56 6 76 21 Goodyr 1.30 9 479 15V. GraceW 2.30 8x2768 44 V. Great ASP 378 V.

Gryhnd 1.20 6 1787 V. Grumn 1.20 10 30 V. Gulf Oil 2.50 52612 40V, GulfSWs .75 4 1674 17V. V. HamPo 1.50 5 139 25V, Herculs 1.20 5 271 19 V.

HershF 1.40 6 8 24V. Hewitt .40 HiltonH 1.36 Hoi Inns .70 Hmstak 2.40 Honeywell 3 Hoover 1 .24 Houstln 2.68 1C Indus! 2 Idaho 2.52 III Pwr 2.38 INA Cp 2.20 IncoLtd Ing Rnd 3.32 InfndStl 2.80 IBMCp 3.44 IntHarv 2.50 IntPapr 2.40 IntlTST 2.40 Intnoth 1 .80 Itek Corp JefPllot 1.40 JohnMv 1.92 Jsn Jsn 2.30 JoyMfg 1.90 KanGE 1.94 KanPLt 2.04 Kennctt 1.40 KeMcG 1.80 KlmbCI 3.20 3.48b Kmart .92 KnighlRi .70 Kraft 3.20 Kroger 1 .36 LearSig 1.24 lehm 1.61d 0 l.20o LiggGrp Littonln 1 .20 Lockheed LoewCp 1.20 LTV Corp LuckyS 1.12 LukenStl .48 Man Life .32 Man Hn 2.52 MarMidl .90 MarshF 1.24 MrtnM 2.32 MayDS 1.54 Maytg 1 McDonD .90 Mead 1 .80 Merck 2.30 2.80 MoblCp 3.40 Mohsco Monsan 3.60 MorgJP 2.80 Motorla 1.40 MtSlTel 2.32 MrphCo 1.28 Nabisco 1.62 NatlDistlll 2 Nil Gyp 1.48 NtlSleel 2.70 NCR Carp 2 NevPw 2.32 NiagMo 1.52 NLInds 1.20 NorfkW 2.20 NwBcp 1.48 NortonS 1.04 Occld Pet 2 Ohio Ed 1 .76 OklaGE 1.60 OutbrdM .70 OwnCF 1.20 Owenlll 1.40 PacG 2.60 PcLting 2.24 PacTT 1.40 Pan Am Air Panhan 1 .74 Penney 1 .84 PennPL 2.12 Pennzoll 2 PeoplesEn 3 PepsiCo 1.30 Pfizer 1.44 Phelps 1.60 PhllaEI 1.80 Phil Mo 1.60 PhilPet 1.80 Plllsbry 1.72 Polaroid 1 PPGInd 2.16 ProctGI 3.80 PuSCol 1.60 PSESG 2.32 20 528 10 264 12 455 8 454 9 725 8 44 6 231 5 221 9 44 7 324 5 474 9 218 9 180 10 199 12 3759 149 5 864 8 853 7 118 15 380 1 7 73 7 238 13 322 10 258 -K 8 38 7 38 6 215 11 484 3 127 17 17 9 1132 9 74 6 252 7 108 6 114 181 10 57 10 3 8 463 194 5 42 3 832 8 82 53 8 8 47 5 37 5 165 10 42 7 677 7 115 8 31 7 255 5 91 14 876 38V. x25 68 25 g22 u21 V. 61 65V, 30 16 1BV. 48V.

26 14V. 22 68V. b58 16V. 54 V. 27V.

26V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. Vi V. V.

V. 10 1047 V. 6 2736 V. 8 41 8V. 7 477 55 V.

61689 V. 101277 7 9 24V. 6 xlO V. -N 8 202 8 201 6 34 3 146 8 310 7 34 7 142 12 413 61684 6 151 7 1386 -0 0 31074 8 460 12 1615 600 26 12 75 4 355 -P 7 554 6 54 8 26 17 26V. 13V.

12 29V. 25V. Z96900 7 61 8 577 7 473 7 953 10 69 9 852 13 1680 6 113 8 215 102330 64346 7 158 24 1303 6 136 10 650 9 200 7 306 40 27V. 43 34V. 28V, 35V.

V. V. V. V. V.

4 V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. V.

V. V. V. V. Purex 1.28 7 40 Purlatr 1.40 7 20 V.

Ralston .64 9 729 RapidA 6 20 22V. V. RCACp 1.80 7 281 V. Repu Steel 2 6 93 24V. V.

Revlon 1.56 10 215 V. Reynlds 2.10 7 870 V. ReynMt 2.20 4 239 35V. V. RchGs 1.48g 7 43 V.

Rockwll 1.40 8 622 30V. V. Rohm Hss 2 6 113 47V. V. RoylCr 1.04 7 12 13V.

V. RoylD 3.40d 3 295 V. SofwStr 2.60 7 119 p32 V. StRegisPa 2 6 47 x32V, Scherng 1.60 10 829 V. SCMCp 1.80 5 53 V.

ScotPaper 1 5 1708 19 Seagrm 1.10 14 266' 56V. V. Sears 1.36 81768 18V. Shell Oil Co 8 369 V. Signal Co 1 8 177 p40V.

V. Singer Co 123 Smithkl 1.66 14 618 SoCal 2.72 6 481 25 V. SouthCo 1.54 71941 V. SoPacif 2.60 8 338 37 So Rail 3.68 6 613 x71V. Sperry 1.76 7 841 SquarD 1.60 8 112 St Brnd 1.64 9 253 SldOCal 3.60 6 1743 1 StdOInd 2.20 9 2099 V.

StOilOh 1.40 6 1734 p45 SterlDrg .92 11 467 22 V. StewWn 1.88 7 51 Sun Co 1.80 5 384 V. Sup Oil .72 14 542 162 Teldyne Inc 7 380 V. Tennco 2.40 7 991 V. Texoco 2.40 42224 V.

TexECp 3.20 9 358 74 V. Texas Inst 2 13 577 1 V. TexUtil 1.76 72155 V. Textron 1.80 6 809 TimkenCo 3 6 33 Trane 1.04 9 170 25V, Trnsam 1.12 5 334 V. Trans Cp 1729 V.

TriCon 1.60d 69 V. TRW 2.20 7 125 V. A 2950 V. UnCarb 3.20 4 1738 V. UnOCal 1.60 8 994 V.

Un Pac 1.40 12 860 V. Uniroyl Inc 139 Utd Inns .22 7 8 19V. V. US Gyp 2.40 6 106 V. USSteel 1.60 1498 V.

US Tob 2.08 9 22 Utd Teh 2.20 7 608 V. Upjohn 2 11 483 57V. V. VarlanA .52 7 861 28 Va Elec 1.40 7 454 xllV. Walgrn 1.60 7 167 36 V.

WarnLo 1.32 132804 V. Wa Wtr 2.16 8 69 WsBanc 1.84 5 635 29V, WUnion 1.40 65 V. WesthE 1.40 6 1001 V. WhlngStl Ib 3 20 19V, Whlpool 1.40 95 V. WhitCn 1.40 6 20 V.

White Motor ..323 x4 Wlckes 1.04 6 45 WinnDx 1.92 8 72 Woolwh 1.80 4 830 28 XYZ Xerox 2.80 8 765 Zale Cp 1.08 4 16 V. ZayreCp 5x174 16V. V. Zenith .60 12 1519 V. FOOTNOTES Composite tables Include trades from eight markets identified by lost price indicators for markets other than NYSE as: a-Amex; b-Baston; c- Cincinnati; g-NASD; k-lnstinet: n- NYSE (Amex list only); p-Pocilic; x- Philodelphio.

Instinet is block trading system used by institutions, (z) All sales in full. DIVIDENDS: Are annual unless otherwise identified: (a) plus extra: (b) paid lost year; (c) payment on accumulated dividends; (d) paid so far this year, no regular rate: (e) cash plus stack paid in 1978; (1) cash plus stock paid In the 1977; (a) annual rate plus slock dividend; fh) paid this year-latest dividend omitted: (i) percent in stock paid in 1978; (j) percent of slock paid in 1978-latest dividend omitted; (k) percent in slock paid In 1977; (g) In bankruptcy-receivership or reorganization; (s) capital distribution; (x) ex-dividend: (wi) when Is- SALES: In hundreds (00) omitted except lor those designated (z) which ore traded in 10-shore lots and carried in lull. P-E ratio: The price ol a stock as a multiple of per-share earnings-derived by dividing the latest 12-month earnings figure into last sale price. WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal regulators have given preliminary approval to new regulations that could make it easier for young families to buy homes and for savings and loan associations to compete with banks in consumer lending. The new regulations, approved Thursday by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, are fashioned to implement a law Congress passed earlier this year that seeks to make U.S.

commercial banks and thrift institutions more competitive. One of the proposals given preliminary approval would slice the "basic" mortgage down payment from 20 percent to 10 percent. Another would remove all dollar limits on home loans. Both of these proposals should help On Friday's board Grains mixed at midmorning CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat and corn were mixed and soybeans substantially higher at midmorning Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat was off 2V4 to up cent; corn off 1V4 to up and soybeans up to up cents.

The grain and soybean complex markets had local selling at the opening and apparent profit-taking early in the session. Then commercials rallied in the soybean market. Commercial buying followed on news that Sen. Herbert Talmadge requested a special drought assessment and effects of the recent hot weather on crops. In the corn market, there was mostly commercial selling with slight hedging before the weekend.

There was good corn movement overnight and protection was taken Just before the opening. Five are injured in area mishaps Four Colorado residents suffered minor injuries early Friday in a one-car crash eight miles east of Salina on Interstate 70. Treated and released at Asbury Hospital were Glenn Moore, 24; his wife, Brenda, 21; their son, Cleo, 15 months, all of Colorado Springs, and Scott A. Maynard, 19, Fort Carson. The Kansas Highway Patrol said Glenn Moore was driving east on 1-70 when the car entered the inside grassy median.

As he steered the car back on the road, it veered out of control and crossed to the south ditch, struck a culvert and overturned. In another accident, Terry Karat, 16, Geneva, was admitted to the Phillips County Hospital Thursday after suffering a concussion and possible broken bones in a 7:05 a.m. one-car crash on U.S. 36 about one mile east of Agra. Karst was driving a 1976 Chevrolet pickup towing a 30-foot mobile home.

The pickup and mobile home were destroyed. Karst was westbound on U.S. 36 when he apparently fell asleep. The pickup entered the north ditch and the mobile home tore loose and came to a stop. The truck veered back onto the' roadway and rolled onto its top, according to the Kansas Highway Patrol.

lieather EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Thursday There is a chance of thundershowers Tuesday. Lows will be in the 60s in the northwest and 70 elsewhere. Highs around 100 in the north and 100 to 105 in the south. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1 and 2 Clear to partly cloudy through Saturday. Lows Friday night in the lower 60s.

Hot Saturday with highs 95 to 100. Zones 4, 5, 7, 8 and 10 Cleat to partly cloudy through Saturday. Very hot with highs 100 to 105. Warm Friday night with lows in the upper 60s to low 70s. Very hot Saturday with highs 100 to 105.

Zone 11 Clear to partly cloudy through Saturday. Warm Friday night with lows in the mid to upper 70s. Very hot Saturday with highs 105 to 110. SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 1 p.m. Friday: Temperature 97F; Barometer 29.88 Wind NE 8 mph; Relative Humidity 24-hour Precipitation trace.

(Metric Temp. 36C; Barometer 1011.8mb; Wind NE 12 kph; Precip. trace). Thursday's High 103 (39C); Record is 112 (44C) in 1934. Thursday's Low 79 (26C); Record is 49 (9C) in 1925-60.

Saturday's Sunrise Sunset 8:41. young, relatively affluent families who can afford monthly mortgage payments, but haven't saved enough to make a large down payment. The proposed regulations also would lift restrictions that prevent savings and loans from offering second mortgages to families wanting to borrow against the equity in their homes. This proposal is designed to aid the financially pressed elderly and others on fixed incomes. The board also approved a proposal to let savings and loans make loans anywhere in the country, not just in their home state or region.

This regulation is fashioned to funnel housing money from relatively prosperous parts of the country to those that are economically depressed. Other proposals approved by the board would allow savings and loans to extend the life of mortgages from 30 to 40 years and eliminate the $15,000 ceiling on home improvement loans. Edwin Brooks president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, hailed the board's decisions, saying they would "go a long way toward bringing home ownership back within the reach of the first-time buyer." At the same meeting, the board adopted a regulation that would allow savings and loans to offer some of the same kinds of secured and unsecured consumer loans, including debt consolidation, that commercial banks offer now. The proposals will be put out for public comment for the next 60 days.

Board Chairman Jay Janis said they could receive final approval from the board as early as October. Deaths and LENNIS W. MUELLER The funeral for Lennis W. Mueller, 50, 126 S. 5th, will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at the Chapel Funeral Home, the Rev. Leonard Clark officiating. Mr. Mueller died Wednesday at his home. The name of his wife, Thelma was omitted from a list of survivors because of incomplete information given The Salina Journal.

A graveside service by the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. C. C. NORDIN LINDSBORG The funeral for C.C. Nordin, 85, a lifelong Lindsborg resident, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Evangelical Covenant Church, Lindsborg, the Rev. Loyd Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Elmwood Cemetery, Lindsborg. Mr. Nordin died Thursday at the Lindsborg Community Hospital.

He was born Sept. 7, 1894, at Lindsborg. He was a retired fanner, World War I veteran and a member of the Evangelical Covenant Church. Surviving are his wife, Edith, of the home; a son, Dr. Ivan, Holland, a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Ann Burdick, Plains; a stepson, Paul Magnuson, Minneapolis; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Adelle Dixon and Mrs. Lois Erickson, both of Arvada, and 17 grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the church. Friends may call between 7 and 9 p.m.

Friday at the Anderson Funeral Home, Lindsborg. JOHN MAJOR KANSAS CITY, MO. The funeral for John Major, 87, Kansas City, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. Burial will be in Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. Major died Wednesday morning in North Kansas City Hospital. He was born Aug. 26, 1892, near Car- Iton. He was a graduate of the high school at Chapman and taught school for several years in Dickinson County.

He was a former employee of The Gypsum Advocate. Surviving are two brothers, Tom, Burlington, and James, Assaria; and three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Weber, Denver, Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Burlington; and Mrs. Bessie Williams, 1915 Lewis, Salina.

MRS. DAVID EBERLY REPUBLIC A graveside service for Mrs. Alma E. Eberly, 62, Republic, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Lake Cemetery north of Republic, Kenneth Dissmore officiating.

Mrs. Eberly died Wednesday at Storemont-Vail Hospital in Topeka. She was born Dec. 20, 1917, in Republic County. Her husband preceded her in death.

Surviving are a son, George, Aurora, two daughters, Mrs. Arlene Olson, Beatrice, and Mrs. Nadine Williams, Topeka; one brother, Donald Florea, Lincoln, and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the Bachelor- Faulkner-Dart Funeral Home, Belleville. PATRICK D.

WOODS BELOIT The funeral for Patrick D. Woods, 54, Beloit, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the McDonald Funeral Home, Beloit, Pastor Albert Rymph officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Beloit, with military services. Mr.

Woods died Wednesday at Mitchell County Hospital, Beloit, after a lengthy illness. He was born Jan. 12, 1926, at Norcatur. He was a mechanic and had lived in Beloit since 1938. Mr.

Woods had been employed at the Beloit Municipal light Plant and for the last 2 years was superintendent. He was a World War II veteran, a life member of the Beloit Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Joan, of the home; two sons, Patrick and Deen, both of Beloit; three daughters, Mrs. Charlene Adell, Mrs. Glada Cooper, and Mary Woods, all of Beloit; six brothers, Raymond, Beloit; Marion, Costa Rica; Jack, Los Angeles, Max, Salinas, Rex, Belleville, and Sam, Glendive, two sisters, Martha Johnson, Tacoma, and Mrs.

Muriel Pierce, Carmichael, and seven grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the Mitchell County Hospital. Friends may call at the funeral home. MRS. VICTOR BERGGREN REPUBLIC The funeral for Mrs.

Zellah M. Berggren, 81, Republic, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the United Methodist Church, Republic, the Rev. James Bush officiating. Burial will be in the Belleville Cemetery.

Mrs. Berggren died Thursday at the Republic County Hospital, Belleville. She was born Aug. 29,1898, at Rydal. She was a member of the United Methodist Church of Republic, a matron and 50-year member of the Ophel Chapter 115 Order of Easter Star, Rainbow Girls, 67 Club, a charter member of the Library Club, Social Hour Club and the Retired Teachers Association.

She was a former Republic County school superintendent and taught school in the county for a number of years. Her husband preceded her in death. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Lorhetta Whipps and Mrs. Allahlee Kelly, both of Belleville, and Mrs.

Olive Mahan, Kansas City, Mo. The family suggests memorials to the Ophel Chapter 155 Order of Eastern Star. Friends may call at the Bachelor- Faulkner-Dart funeral home, Belleville. JACK E. HOKE NORTON The funeral for Jack E.

Hoke, 51, Norton, was Thursday afternoon at the Enfield-Eckhart Funeral Home, Norton, the Rev. Dennis Gilhousen officiating. Burial was in the Norton Cemetery. Mr. Hoke died Tuesday at the Norton County Hospital of injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident.

He was born Jan. 31, 1929, at Hutchinson. He had lived at Bunker Hill and Salina prior to 1966 when he came to Norton. He was the owner and operator of the Stapleton Drug Store here. Mr.

Hoke was a member of United Commercial Travelers, the Masonic Lodge, Norton, Shriners Isis Temple, Salina, and the Trinity Episcopal Church, Norton. He had served as a pharmacist's mate in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Diana, of the home; three sons, John, Lawrence; David, Boone, Iowa, and Terry, Columbia, a stepson, Charles Griffith, Boulder, a stepdaughter, Laura Griffith, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Grace Hoke, Salina; a sister, Dr.

Janice Overton, Belleville, 111. Memorials can be made to the Trinity Episcopal Church. Admits forgery Michael Shane Morrissey, 21, 905 S. 4th, pleaded guilty Wednesday to one of three counts of forgery filed against him. Morrissey admitted signing the fictitious name of "Steve Walters" to a sales ticket at Morrison Building Supply, 707 N.

Broadway, charging a $23.31 purchase for paint, cement and tools to Salina Building Systems, 200 E. Pacific. Dismissed were two other counts, both also alleging charge purchases at Morrison on the SBS account, for $25.22 worth of tools on Nov. 8 and $93.88 for a chainsaw and some oil on Nov. 10.

Morrissey had been scheduled for a jury trial Wednesday. After accepting the plea, Judge Raymond Haggart sentenced Morrissey to 1 to 5 years in prison. Today's Records Hospital Admissions Asbury Mrs. Dennis Wiens, 2357 Mayfair; Mrs. Robert O'Neal, 413 S.

Delaware; James McDuffy, 715 E. Ash; Lewis Kibler, 444 Mont rose; Colleen Johnson, 2206 Mayfair Felix Guerrero, 140 S. Connecticut; Mrs. Gary DePriest, 1413 E. Minneapolis; Sheila Carter, 812 N.

5th; Jill Witters, Clay Center; Mrs. Sharon Shuttleworth, Genescb; Norrene Ross, Clyde; Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Beloit; Donald Puckett, Topeka; David ja Pounds, Delphos; Mrs. Paul Mutschler, Gyp- sum; Mrs. Thyra Larsen, Lincoln; Carolyn I Krigis, Beloit; Mrs.

Tom Hauslouer, Enter- prise; Mrs. Orvin Crum, Minneapolis; Donald Craig, Wakeeney. St. John's Mrs. Orville Stevens, 2124 Meadowlark Lane; Shane Lavy, Glasco.

Hospital Dismissals Asbury Jennie Vee Bell, 516 S. 5th; Mrs. Adah Wise, 829 Custer; O.K. Webster, 316 S. llth; Mrs.

Randall Ptacek, 1104 N. 10th; Mrs. George Plante and baby girl, 621 Charles; Pilcher baby boy, 637 Gypsum; Mrs. Laurence Peck, 2006 Highland; Mrs. Jan Kohler, 375 N.

Kansas; Mrs. James Hall, 414 Inez; Mrs. Walter Cobb, 608 Rocket; Mrs. Daniel Blue, 1209 N. 10th; Loyd Wildman, Minneapolis; Wilbur White, Goodland; Mrs.

Frank Webster, Hunter; Mrs, Elroy Spracklin, Sylvan Grove; John Reese, Lindsborg; Mrs. Steven Ptacek and baby boy, Wakefield; Mrs. Marian LaRue, Mari- kato; Mrs. Donald Koster and baby girl, Minneapolis; Rex Harrington, Hoisington; Mrs. Alan Dicker-man and baby boy, Ellsworth; Kerry Brozek, Luray; Justin AsE, Lindsborg.

St John's David Ivan, Salina Rt. 2j Jesse McGuay, 805 W. Iron; Earl Nye, 419 S. Connecticut; Matthew Smith, 502 AullwoooV, J.G. Williams, 521 N.

13th; Warren Wilvers, 1438 W. Crawford; Mrs. Lloyd Brown, CouiJ- land; Patty Bumgardner, Concordia; Wade Devlin, Lebanon; Nicholas Helen, Grainfield; John Mosier, Herington; Bernice Roe, Belleville; Donald Smies, Courtland; Floyd Steward, Clay Center; Mrs. Lila Stroede, Wilson; Vernon Thurston, Delphos; Mrs. Jess Tollison, Edgewood, Md.

Asbury Births Girls: Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Crum, Minneapolis, 9 12 July 31. Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth Gehrke, Delphos, ,6 10 July 31.

Boys: Mr. and Mrs. Kim Thompson, 1521 Cheyenne, 8 July 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Mutschler, Gypsum, 6 12 July 31. District Court Bound over for trial Richard Dean Thorn, 23, Topeka, charge of aggravated assault with 20-gauge shotgun of Marilyn Kaye Schmidt, 17; Ruth A. Waggoner, 17, or Ella M. Steward, 20, all of 152 Hoover Court. Sentenced Kenneth Adams, 18, and Jan Clark, 20, both of 509 Montrose, unlawful deprivation of motorcycle owned by Edward Spriggs, 330 E.

Claflin, $50 each. Steven Clark, 21, 211 E. Ray, unlawful deprivation of Spriggs' motorcycle, $50 and 90 days, paroled 2 years. Thomas Scott Lerret, 18, 942 S. Ohio, possession of marijuana, $200.

Dewane I. Wolfe, 20, Beverly, burglary of farmhouse owned by Ray G. Devinish, 606. McAdams, grand theft of antiques from, farmhouse valued at $235, 1-5 years each' count. Traffic Stewart Keith Crowther, Lirid-" sborg, driving while intoxicated, $200, 90-day' sentence suspended, license restricted.

Jeffery C. Fritz, Gypsum, driving while intoii-: cated, $100, license restricted. Civil filing Colonial Savings and Loan Association vs. Robert A. Bradshaw and Velta M.

Bradshaw et al, plaintiff seeks $75,000. and $90,947.79 in foreclosure of two mortgages. Divorces Filed Virginia Lee Alderson vs. Marvia Leon Alderson; Sarah P. Collins vs.

George; F. Collins; Patrice Jo Diggs vs. Carl Edwin" Diggs; Laura B. Hodge vs. Darrol A.

Roy Plunkett vs. Edna Faye Plunkett. Marriage Licenses Robert Lee Haugaard, 26, and Sue Casey, 21, both of Salina; Dien Xuan Le, 27,. and Cue Thi Pham, 19, both of Salina; Step-1 hen Aksamit, 30, Bennington, and Blaha, 23, Salina; Clyde M. Bettes and Carla L.

Streit, legal, both of Salina; James Donald Nelson, 33, and Phyllis Jean; Chaney, 32, both of Salina; Hal V. Darge, legal, and Karen D. Darge, legal, both of Salina; Downer Pace Dykes 26, Lawrence, and Barbara Jeannine Baldwin, 24, David D. Williams, 20, Tulsa, and An-' gela A. Baker, 22, Minneapolis; Richard Rea' Meisenheimer, 21, Albert, and Beth Ann Bat-' terman, 19, Salina.

Police Blotter Burglary Breakin at Martin Liquor Store, 1600 E. Iron. Back door window b'nn ken with a rock. A drill belonging to 'the' store was used in an attempt to drill into the store safe. It was not opened.

Damage to the safe set at $20. Man receives pair of jail sentences Dewane I. Wolfe, 20, Thursday was sentenced to two prison terms of 1 to 5 years for the Jan. 14 burglary of a rural Saline County, farmhouse and grand theft of antiques' stored there. A District Court jury convicted Wolfe of the crimes July 10, finding that he had broken into the farmhouse owned by Ray G.

Devinish, 606 and had stolen two antique wooden tables and a woodburning stove, all valued at $235. The sentence Thursday was handed down by Judge Morris Hoobler..