The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 12

1 1 Stocks up slightly; no definite trends NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks wandered aimlessly Wednesday afternoon as investors showed concern over Democratic party infighting over President Carter's energy program. The Dow, Jones industrial average, which gained 4.07 points Tuesday, was ahead 0.09 point to 746.88 shortly before 1:15 p.m. EST. The Dow has lost about 90 points so far this year and has been aided lately by bargain hunting. At 1:45 p.m.

Wednesday, the Dow Jones stood at 748.79, up 2.00. CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE SUPPLIED BY ANSPACHER ASSOC. PREV. OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE CLOSE slaughter helfers late Tuesday. Slaughter steers: choice 2-4, mostly 3, 1075-1150 lb 46.50-47.00; choice with end good 1025-1150 lb 46.00- 46.50; few mixed good and cholce 1000-1075 lb 45.00- 45.25; tew holsteins and dairy breed 1125-1200 lb 40.75- 42.00.

Apr 48.80 49.02 48.20 48.85 48.72 June 49.25 49.30 48.30 49.05 49.00 Aug 48.70 48.70 48.20 48.47 48.55 Oct 48.20 48.25 47.65 48.15 48.07 LIVE HOGS Apr 48.00 48.10 46.90 47.40 46.70 June 49.85 49.85 48.65 49.25 48,67 July 49.60 49.62 48.55 49.17 48.80 Aug 46.90 46.90 45.95 46.57 46.25 PORK BELLIES Mar 81.50 81.50 80.00 81.42 79.77 May 81.00 81.75 80.05 81.70 79.75 July 51.87 81.87 80.15 81.62 79.87 Aug 79.45 79.45 77.85 79.27 77.45 EGGS Mar 48.00 48.00 46.25 46.30 47.60 Apr 43.50 43.50 41.95 42.00 43.50 POTATOES Apr 4.00 4.00 3.85 3.95 4.02 May 4.59 4.95 4.43 4.43 4.60 Livestock OMAHA (UPI) Livestock prices Wednesday: H09s butchers 1.75-2.00 higher; No 1-2 200-235 1b 49.50-49.75; No 1-3 200-240 1b 49.25-49.50; 240-260 lb 48.25-49.25; No 2-3 260-270 lb 48.00-48.50; sows 1.00-2.00 higher, mostly 1.50-2.00 higher; 300-625 lb 43.00-45.00. and Calves steers and heifers 25-50 higher, Instances 75 higher; cows 25 to mostly 50 higher, Instances 75 higher: 4 loads and part load choice and prime 1150-1395 lb steers 48.00-48.50, load and part load at outside price; choice 975-1275 lb 46.75- 48.00, mainly 47.00 and. above; some mostly choice but carrying heavy coating of mud 46.50: mixed good and choice 45.50-47.00; 3 loads choice and prime 10001152 lb heifers 45.75; cholce 875-1075 lb 44.25• 45.75: mixed good and choice 43.00-44.50; utility and commercial cows 31.00-33.50, few 34.00; canner and cutter 27.50-31.00. Sheep 25; not enough for market test. Thursday Estimates Cattle and Calves 800; Hogs Sheep None.

CITY, Kan. (UPI) Sales confirmed Wednesday on trade rather slow: slaughter -steers and helfers steady; inquiry and demand good; sales confirmed on 1,900 slaughter steers and 1,900 slaughter helfers late Tuesday. Latest NEW YORK (UPI) Pubu 1.76 8 Selected stocks on the New TE 2.24 7 York Stock Exchange. Tire 1.30g 5 Sales Ga Pact 1g 9 (hds) Last Chg. Gerber 1.40 11 --A A-- GettyOl 4.80 10 Adrsgr 532 p17V Gillette 1.50 9 Aetna L1 2.20 234 Goodrih 1.32 5 AlcanAl 1.40 107 23 Goodyr 1.30 6 AligLud 1.28 40 GraceW 1.80 7 AlliedChm 2 161 V8 G1 86 Allis Ch 1.30 193 Gro Gla 1.08 11 Alcoa 1.80 252 x39 Va Gryhd 1.048 AMAX 1.75 21 160 1 Grumman AmrdH 5 x399 Gulf Oil 1.90 Am Airlines 238 .66 ABrand 3.50 8 72 --H Am Brd 1.40 6 129 HamPa 1.30 Am Can 2.50 6 39 Hercules 9 AmCyan 404 HershF 1.20 7 AE1Pwr 2.12 9 313 Hewitt .40 14 A' Home 1.30 14 470 HittonH 1.10 10 Am Motors 43 76 Hol Inns .46 9 AmNaR 2.30 7 27 Homstak la 16 Aim Stand 2 90 Honyw1 1.90 7 4.60 00 1115 601- Hoover 1.12 6 AMF In 1.24 8 56 Houstni 2.12 7 Armco5 1.80 26 27 HowardJ ..36 9 ArmsCork 1 10 337 --1 AJIRch1 2.40 8 537 44 ICindus 1.52 5 --8 8-- Idaho 2.16 12 Babwil 11a 11 46 111 Pwr 2.28 9 BangorP .50 5 INA Cp 2.30 6 Beal Fds .96 10 158 223 Inco Lid .80 11 Beckmn .44 12 117 Ing Rand 3 9 Bell Hwl .84 9 17 InindSt1 2.60 8 Bendix 2.28 6 53 inspir Copp Beth Steel 170 21 11.52 13 .60 12 181 IntHarv 2.10 Boelng 1.20a 912 34 Intl Paper 2 7 BolseCa 1.25 6 92 Intl 2 6 Borden 1.56 31 284- Hek Corprin 28 Borg 1.80 88 --J Bost Ed 2.44 11 103 Jantzen .80 10 Briggs Str 1 10 10 JetfPilot .92 8 Bris My 1.10 10 263 JohnMv 1.80 8 BrilPel 11 2044 John Jn 1.70 16 Brunswk .70 7 125 14 Joy Mig 11 9 Bucyrus .80 7 171 --K Budd Co 3 148 KanC Sthn 2 5 BunkrR 24 Kan GE 1.80 9 Burl No 1.60 6 28 KanPLI 1.86 7 Burrgh 1.40 12 315 Kencoll 109 --C C- KeMcG 1.25 9 Camp 1.60 16 KimbCI 2.60 7 .976 5 34 15 Airl CarrierC .80 6 295 1 mart .56 10 CatpiTr 1.80 9 266 KnightRid 1 9 2.40 7 254 Kraftin 2.60 8 Celanse 2.60 8 22 Kroger 1.60 6 Certn Td .60 6 43 --L Cessna 1.44 7 89 3 LearSieg .60 5 Champl 1.10 6 176 Lehmn Chmpsp .68 8 14 2a 5 ChaseM 2.20 8 226 LiggGrp 231 ChemINY 3 37 38 Litton 13 Chessie 2,32 8 106 Lockheed 4 Chrysler 5 327 11 LoewCp 1.20 3 Cin Gas 1.84 47 LTV Corp Citicorp 1.06 653 1934 Lucky5 9 Cities Srv 3 10B 46 LuknSt) 1.80 6 City Inv .80 169 VA -M ClevElc 1.84 7 89 Macy 6 CocaCol 1.74 14 417 Man Hn 2.08 6 Colgate 166 Mar Midi .80 8 Col Gas 2.34 83 29 MarshF 1.24 11 CmwEd 2.40 9 148 MartiM 1.60 5 CommSat 2 10 70 p3512- May DS 1.16 6 Congolm .80 6 77 Maytg 1.60a 10 Con Ed 2.20 5 123 McDonD .60 8 Cbnsup 2.12 7 97 23 MeadCorp 5 ContiGr 2.20 54 Merck 1.70 13 Contiol1 1.40 268 2 13 ControlD .15 245 Mobil 4.20 6 CornG 1.68a 97 Mohasco .90 8 CPC Intl 26 Monsan 3.10 6 Crane 1.40g 18 MorgnJ 2.20 8 Crownz 1.90 7 Motorola 1 10 CurtissW .60 10 104 MISITel 1.88 --0 0-- MrphCo 1.28 4 Darlind 1.60 8 237 p36 18 --N 1.66 10 54 Nabisco 2.76 10 1.30 5 301 NatAlrin .50 19 DetEdis 1.52 8 70 Va NtIDist 1.70 7 Diebold .50 16 20 NN Gyp 1.20 7 Dillon 1.20g 10 40 Na1Steel 9 Disney .329 13 475 NCR Corp 1 8 Dr Peppr .60 14 192 Nevada Pw 6 'Dow Ch 1:20 8 3944 23 NiagMo 1.34 8 .88 7 343 NLIndu 8 Duke 1.72 8 214 1.84 8 DuPont 58 9 285 NONIG5 2.40 6 DuqneL 1.72 10 154 Nw Bcp 1.04 7 --E E-- Norion5I .76 Eastern Alr 58 07 --0 EastK 1.60a 1131001 OccdPel.

7 Eston 2.25 5 26 Ohio Ed 1.76 9 EtPasC 1.10 201 OklaGE 1.54 9 Exxon 3.20 8 753 --P Ensrch 1.80 157 OutbdM 1.40 10 Ezhy1Corp 1 2 OwnCF 1.20 8 --F F-- PacG 2.16 8 FairCam .80 12 39 Pac Ltg 1.80 7 Farro 1.44 8 32 PacT 1.40 7 Firstne 1.10 8 1350 Pan Am Alr 5 Flintkof 1.20 70 Panhn 2.60 7 2.48 6 150 30 Penney 1,48 9 FordMo 3.20 494 PennPL 1.92 6 Fr McK 1.10 6 34 Pennzoll 2 9 FreptM 1.60 14 71 Peopl 2.80 7 Fruchaut 2 5 21 PepsiCo .90 12 --G G-- Pilzer 1.08 10 Garn Sk 1.40 12 71 1 Phelps .60 Gonnett 1.40 14 5 PhilaEl 1.80 10 Gen Dynam 21 Phil Mo 2.05 10 Gn Elec 2.20 9 421 1.20 8 GnFood 1.61 276 Pillsbry 1.28 10 Genl Mills 10 49 Polaroid .80 9 Gen Motor 05 792 958 PPGind 1.60 8 The New York Stock Exchange common stock index was up 0.01 to 48.62 and the average price of a share was unchanged. Advances led declines, 667 to 488, among the 1,683 issues crossing the NYSE tape. The 528 unchanged issues reflected considerable investor uncertainty. The three-hour NYSE turnover amounted to about 11,880,000 shares, up from the 10,910,000 traded during the corresponding period Tuesday. Metals NEW YORK (UPI) Latest metal market prices as quoted Wednesday by the American Metal ket, authoritative metals publication: Aluminum, primary, 99.5 percent-plus pure 50 lb.

Ingots 53.00 lb. Copper, electrolytic, delivered U.S. 60.625-62.125 lb. Lead, common, U.S. primary producers 33.00 U.S.

nonprimary producers 33.00 lb. Tin, N.Y. Am. Mel. Mkt.

exdock price 543.25 1b. Zinc, prime western, U.S, 29.00-30.50 lb. Gold NEW YORK (UPI) Foreign and Domestic gold prices Wednesday: London Morning fixing 188.80 up 2.55 Afternoon fixing 190.00 up 3.75 Paris (free market) 193.95 up 1.81 Zurich 190.625 up 4.25 Frankfurt 1 190.13 up 4.05 New York Handy and Harman 190,35 up 3.75. Engelhard, base price for refining settling and unfabricated gold 190.50 up 3.75 per troy ounce, Selling price, fabricated gold 195.26 up 3.84 per troy ounce. Silver New York (UPI) Handy and Harman quoted sliver at $5.310 per fine ounce up 10.0 cents.

Engelhard quoted a silver base price of $5.310 up 10.0 cents and a price tor fabricated silver of $5.443 up 10.3 cents. Produce KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Eggs consumer Grade A large 44-61, medium 39-58, small 21-41. Hens ice-packed broilers and fryers 40-41 for this week's dlivery. ST.

LOUIS (UPI) Eggs wholesale standard 27. 32, unclassified 15-20, pullets 12-20, peewees 6-B. Wagon grain prices Salina, Wednesday Milling up Corn up unchanged up 1 market report 90 351 121 364 24 50 31 158 140 34 758 153- 93 34 10 123 v13 16 68 268 12 H-- 10 1188 218 42 35 273 389 484 182 9 138200 770 1-- 80 16 76 47 505 51 88 34 5 1084 536 497 36 492 584 J-- 3 129 g30 216 38 31 K-- 20 39 336 24 231 57 58 816 c24 189 54 278 L-- 49 14 53 p9 32 41 345 623 45 13B 337 M-- 49 73 p12 323 221- 245 153 21 72 74 220 237 417 321 26 255 84 288 x9 30 17 N-- 22 55 29 95 610 335 14 519 36 60 312 213 0-- 308 198 41 10 19 143 p-- 378 33 20 27 313 20 4) 682 59 40 313 1285 538 111 18 245 57 660 28 146 215 216900 Futures KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) Wheat futures closed 2 to cents higher on then Kansas City Board of Trade Wednesday.

The prices: Mar 2.77¼, up May 2. up Jly 2.73, up Sep 2.77¼, up Dec 2.8:3, up Mar 2.85, up 2. Cash grain: Wheat 25 cars: hard and soft up 214, No. 1 hard 2.98½N; No. 1 soft 2.84½.

3 3.75N; Corn 6 No. 2 cars; yellow white 2.50 unch, (gulf inlow 2.64¾). up 134; No. 2 white Sorghum 1 car: up o. 2 yellow J.65N (gulf 4.21N1.

Soybeans 15 cars: Up 1734; No. 1 yellow 6.36N (gulf 6.84½N). Cash rain CHICAGO (UPI) Cash grain: Wheat unchanged; No 2 sol red 2.77N. Corn unchanged; yell ww 2.31¾N. Oats unchanged; Not 2 extr.

a heavy white 1.44N. Soybeans unchanged; No 1 yellow 6.36¾N; Chicago high rate. Barley malting 1.90-2.30N; feed 1.00-1.40N. Market summary Stocks -Mixed In moderate trading. Bonds- -Slightly lower.

American stocks -Mixed In moderate trading. London -Higher. Cotton futures- -Mostly lower, Beech expands Liberal force WICHITA Beech Aircraft will add about 125 workers at its Liberal, manufacturing plant by Sept. 30, increasing the work force to about 520. The employment surge stems mainly from the addition of the new twin-engine Duchess to Be ech-Liberal's production lines.

Customer deliveries on the model started Monday. Beech-Liberal officials said some added workers will be required to handle production of the Model 77, a two-place trainer uncler development. Dale Erickson, manager of Beech Aero Center product sales, said the company had 329 adwance orders from dealers for the four- place Duchess. Weather EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild temperatures with little or no precipitation. Lows in the upper 20s and the 30s.

Highs in the 50s and low 60s. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1, 2, 4 and 5. Clear to partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday. Lows Wednesday niglat in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Warmer Thursday with highs in the upper 550s to lower 60s.

Southwesterly winds Wednesday night 5 to 15 mph. Zones 7, 8, 10 and 11l Clear to partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday. Lows Wednesday night in the upper 20s to lower Warmer Thursday with highs in the low to mid-50s. Southwesterly winds Wednesday night 5 to 15 mph. ZONE 1 Cheyenne, Rawli.rs, Sherman, Thomas.

2- Wallace, Logan, Greeley, Wichita, Scom. ZONE 4 Decatur, Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE 5 Gove, Trego, Lan Ness. ZONE 7 Phillips, Smith, a Floaks, Osborne. ZONE 8 Ellis, Russell, Rush, Barion.

ZONE 10 Jewell, Repulolic, Washington, chell, Cloud, Clay. ZONE 11 Lincoln, Otta ww8, Ellsworth, Saline. Dickinson, Rice, Marion, McP herson. SALINA WEATHER City Airport: Temp. at 1 p.m.

32; Min. Wednesday 20; Max. Tuesday 30; trace. FAA reported at 10 a1.m.: Barometer 30.34; Wind 9 mph; Relative Humidity (Metric Temp at 1 p.m. Min.

7C; Max. -1C; Precip. trace; Barometer 1027.4mb; Wind 1:4 kph;) Lowest this date -1, (-18C) in 1967; highest 78 (26C) in 1970. Thursday Sunrise Sunset 6:31. Airport Temperature By FAA Tuesday 11am ...............25 (-4c) 2.......

(-2c) 2. .....25 (-4c) 3 (-1c) 3. (-4c) 4. 23 (-5c) 5 5.. (-6c) 6 (-Ic) 6..

(-2c) 7.. (-7c) (-2c) 8.. (-7c) (-2c) 9. 22 (-6c) 10... (-2c) 10..

8 17 (-2c) 11... (-2c). Wednesday Non (-1c) (-3c)' (Oc) Kansas farm strikers won't go along with food shutdown By CAROLYN OLSON GREAT BEND A proposal by striking Northwest Kansas farmers to join in a proposed nationwide food shutdown was soundly defeated at a state farm strike meeting Tuesday in Great Bend. The shutdown was scheduled to begin at midnight Tuesday and was being coordinated through an American Agriculture Movement office in Wall, S.D. The plan calls for striking farmers to stop food shipments and deliveries for an indefinite time.

Supporters have said independent truckers also might join the shutdown. But there have been problems with the proposed shutdown in the past week. American Agriculture leaders, known as "state delegates," who are lobbying in Washington for higher farm prices, voted against supporting the shutdown. Some compared the shutdown to a "wildcat" strike dreamed up by a few farmers in South Dakota. Leaders from the national strike office in Springfield, said they didn't recognize the shutdown as being "nationwide" and even requested strikers in South Dakota to stop referring to the shutdown as "nationwide." FRED E.

ALLEN COURTLAND The funeral for Fred E. Allen, 84, Courtland, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Memorial Covenant Church here, the Rev. Wilford Kauffman officiating. Burial will be in Courtland Cemetery.

Mr. Allen died Tuesday at Republic County Hospital, Belleville. He was born Feb. 11, 1894, on a farm near Pawnee City, Neb. After graduation from high school, Mr.

Allen was employed as a cashier at the Farmers State Bank at Pawnee City. He moved to Courtland in 1972 from Texas. He was a member of the Memorial Covenent Church, a 50-year member of Masonic Lodge a World War I veteran and a member of the American Legion at Scandia. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Velma Anderson, Courtland, and Mrs.

Kathryn Olin, Elko, Nev. Mr. Allen's wife died in 1969. The family suggests memorials to the church. Friends may call at Tibbetts Brothers Funeral Home, Belleville.

MRS. ELBERT GARDNER ABILENE The funeral for Mrs. Velda L. Gardner, 74, Abilene, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Emmanuel United Methodist Church, the Rev.

G.P. Minner officiating. Burial will be in the Abilene Cemetery. Mrs. Gardner died Tuesday at Memorial Hospital, Abilene.

She was born April 25, 1903, in Bookwalder, Neb. Her family moved to Dickinson County when she was a small girl. Mrs. Gardner and her husband farmed in the Manchester, Detroit and Chapman areas until he died in 1966. She lived in Abilene for several years and worked as a dispatcher at the city police department.

In November, 1977, she moved to the Brown Memorial Home. She was a member of the Emmanuel Church, United Methodist Women, Daughters of Albright Sunday School class and the Leisure Hour and Centerdale clubs. She also was active in the American Today's Records Today's Hospital Admission's St. John's Mrs. Lulu A.shford, 336 S.

4th; Mrs. Kim Cronin, 804 Harold; Mrs. Dale Deines, Salina Rt. Londale Richardson, 631 Viemont: Mrs. Warren Wilvers, 1438 W.

Crawford: Chester Winn, 1115 S. Clark; Tony Collins, New Cambria; Edmund Dinkel, Russell: Linda Falcon, Sylvian Grove; Leroy Hoffman, Abilene: Mrs. Kohls, ElIsworth; Ralph Roach, Chapman. Asbury Mrs. Oletha 1123 Dover Mrs.

Larry Somers, 610 S. 10th; Mrs. David Nowak. 862 Hemlock; Mrs. Gregory Mock.

2423 Simmons; Mrs. Stanley Mayhew, 936 Merrill; Jim Lafferel, 141 S. Kansas; Mrs. Hilliard Herbert, 1215 E. Woodland; Leland Griffin, 452 S.

8th: Mrs. John Finney, 2315 Montclair: Mrs. Viva Dinsmoor, 148 S. Chicago; Mrs. Lillian Constable, 531 W.

Kir-. win; Mrs. Verna Baker, 1627 Elgin; Harvey Ayers, 717 Washington; Mrs. Ralph Samuelson. Beloit; Oren Rogers, Minneapolis; Mrs.

Edith Nelson, Lindsborg: Mrs. Gary Marshall, Great Bend; Mrs. Sammy Little, Beverly; LaVern Johnson, Aissaria; John Johnson, Formoso: Larry Griffin, Smolan; Samuel Elder, Great Berid; LeRoy Brent, Osborne; David Bogart, Tescott. Hospital Dismissals; St. John's Raeann Carpenter, 2322 Aurora; Robert Kohrs, 1200) Yale: Clifford Myers, 818 W.

Elm; John Reeves, 1813 Shady Bend; Mrs. Melvin DeMars, Concordia; Alvarita Fraser, Aurora; Charles Hokr, Genesco: Mrs. Milton Weber, Hope. Asbury Timothy Woung, 1440 Teakwood; Mrs. Harry Woodly and baby boy, 2471 Belmont Guy Summerall, Shalimar Nursing Home; Mrs.

Larry Somers, 610 S. 10th; Mrs. Kenneth Dickson and baby girl, 420 S. College; Isaac Clemence, 1611 13. 15 auL Salina Journal, That was the apparent rationale behind the decision made by Kansas leaders in the state office at Johnson to take a neutral stand on the shutdown, according to Bill Nicholas, Johnson.

"We know that we made some people mad, but we have decided to remain neutral," he said. Up to individuals Lysle Davidson Johnson, said that "individuals wanting to support the shutdown could do so, but the state office isn't telling you what to do." He suggested farmers instead attend a national rally in Washington March 15 to lobby for a "flexible parity" bill being considered by Congress. The Northwest Kansas farmers apparently weren't satisfied with the decision to remain neutral and presented a resolution to the 350 farmers attending the meeting. They called for Kansans to vote "whether to support action as needed for disruption and curtailment" of the delivery of processed agricultural products. Leonard Cox, Weskan, presented the resolution to strikers and said that, for the plan to work, "'We need direction from the state office," on where to go Deaths and Funerals Cancer Society.

Surviving are a son, Richard, Los Angeles, a daughter, Mrs. Lois Steffek, Abilene; two sisters, Mrs. Claude Wells and Mrs. Fern Swonger, both of Abilene; three grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Friends may call at Danner Funeral Home.

The family suggests memorials to the church. MINNIE BECK OSBORNE The funeral for Minnie Beck, 87, lifelong Osborne County resident, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the United Methodist Church here, the Rev. Vernon Snider officiating. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Osborne.

Miss Beck was born Nov. 20, 1890, in Osborne County, and died Tuesday at Manor II, Osborne. She was a retired cook and salesclerk, and a member of the United Methodist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. are several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Clark Mortuary, Osborne.

The family suggests memorials to the church. MRS. CLAUDE C. PHILLIPS The funeral for Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, 88, 129 S.

Connecticut, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ryan Mortuary, the Revs. Fred W. Prather and James Smith officiating. Mrs.

Phillips died Tuesday at Asbury Hospital. She was born Sept. 13, at Beverly and had lived in Salina since 1926. She was a member of Faith Assembly of God Church. Surviving are her husband, Claude two sons, Harold Casper, and Leonard 920 S.

Front; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Bruns, Salina Rt. Mrs. Clara Roberts, Salem, and Mrs. Rosalie Harris, 904 Roach; a brother, Arthur J.

Stout, Omaha, 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in the Beverly Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. MRS. OSCAR M.

ROHRER The funeral for Mrs. Dot M. Rohrer, 88, 324 Sunset Drive, will be Saturday at White Salmon, Wash. Burial will I be in the White Salmon Cemetery. Mrs.

Rohrer died Tuesday at Windsor Estates Nursing Home. She was born Aug. 22, 1889, at Elberton, Wash. She had lived at White Salmon until 1969 when she moved to Salina to be with her daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs.

William Morris, 324 Sunset Drive. The last nine months she had lived at the nursing home. She was a member of the Protestant faith. Surviving, beside the daughter, are a son, Louis C. Mitchell, Husum, five grandchildren and seven great- and what to do.

Apparently most of the other Kansas strikers were against the proposal to join in the shutdown. Quentin Kubin, McPherson, said, we had done this shutdown in December, it would have been okay. But let's hope we're further along than that now. He was referring to actions taken by Kansas farmers and others when the nationwide farm strike officially began Dec. 14.

Kansas strikers set up picket lines and a few food blockades. Satanta farmer Russell Hicks said, "I never felt as ridiculous as I did carrying a picket sign." Nickolas explained other states are "several months behind Kansas in various steps of action, such as picketing and food stoppages." He said that probably was why some states were now in favor of the shutdown. Davidson said, "Many people just don't think the shutdown will be effective because there wasn't enough time to organize it." Another farmer told the crowd his banker told him he would not support any movement that intended to stop food supplies. grandchildren. Mrs.

Rohrer's husband died in 1969. Friends may call at the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home. STEPHEN JUNEAU DALLAS, Tex. The funeral for Stephen Juneau, 83, Dallas, a former Kansas resident, was March I at Winnfield, La. Mr.

Juneau died 26 at Dallas following a lengthy illness. During World War 2, he was an agent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad and lived at Smolan, Kan, for five years. He also had lived at Council Grove, and Topeka, before moving to Dallas in 1968. He is survived by his wife, Velma, of the home, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Smolan, Houston, and two grandchildren.

MRS. PETER CORDEL BELOIT The funeral for Mrs. Barbara Cordel, 92, Beloit, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. John's Catholic Church, the Rev.

Henry Kieffer officiating. Burial will be in St. Boniface Cemetery at Tipton. Mrs. Cordel died Wednesday in the long-term care unit at Mitchell County Hospital.

She was born near Tipton, April 28, 1885, and moved to Beloit in 1948. Her husband died in 1973. She was a member of St. John's Church and the Ladies' Guild in Beloit. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Adelaide Rarick and Mrs. Lorena Gronewoller, both of Beloit; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The parish rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Harrison Funeral Home, Beloit, where friends may call. Siren tests uncover some bugs Local Civil Preparedness officials uncovered a couple of bugs in Salina's tornado siren warning system Wednesday morning.

Don Rectenwald, Salina-Saline County Emergency Preparedness Coordinator, reported that all but two of Salina's sirens passed the Wednesday test, which was part of a statewide tornado drill. One of the sirens is located at South Junior High, and was described by Rectenwald as "an old system" that likely is in need of repair. The other nonfunctioning siren is located in South Salina near Coronado School, Rectanwald said. Both sirens were to be checked out Wednesday and put back into operation. All other phases of the drill, including testing of radio receivers in Salina's large industries and businesses and the cable television alerting system, passed the test.

Important Notice Regarding Montgomery Ward's "Dollar Days" Advertising Section In Today's Paper. On page 4 the oil caulk is incorrectly pictured as "latex." On page 14 the welded steel fence is incorrectly pictured as "chain link." We regret any inconvenience this may cause you Mid-State Mall MONTGOA RY So. Highway 81 Magnolia Rd. WARD .00 March March ,,0 5 8L6T ProcGa 2.60 13 203 PuS Col 1.46 11 138 1.96 8 81 PurexC 1.08 8 34 Purlair 1.20 14 6 -Q Q-- 1 -R R- Raiston .50 10 673 14 RCA Rapid Cp Amer 1.40 7 8 201 72 Rep 5tl 1.60 9 41 Revion 1.10 12 365 Rey Ind 3.50 6 177 Reyn Mt 6 206 RochG 1.40g 8 33 Rockwll 2.20 7 46 RohmH 1.28 152 588 RoyID RoyalCron 4.26b 1691 138 S-- SalwS1r 2.20 9 103 18 StRegis 1.72 8 228 Scherng 1.12 9 560 5CM Corp 1 474 167 ScottPap .76 5 72 Seagram .92 9 91 Sears 1.12a 9 1163 ShellOil 1.80 6 28 SignalC 1,36 6 116 Simmns 1.12 13 6 SingerCo ,60 113 1.32 17 206 50 SoCIEd 2.24 183 026 SouthCo 1.54 8 398 SoPacif 2.40 56 1 So Rall 2.60 6 15 SpRand 1.12 7 320 SquarD 1.40 10 292 St Brnd 1.28 9 154 StdOCal 2.40 6 536 StOlind 2.80 6 458 51OUOh 1.36 14 606 SteriDrg .70 9 186 13 StewWn 2.10 7 25 StudeWrth 2 5 '56 Sun Co 2.52 5 108 V8 Sup OIl 2.20 16 43 258 -5 --T Teldyne 101 444 Tenneco 2 7 294 Texaco 2 8 986 TexECp 2.10 8 99 Texinst 1.68 13 154 TexUtil 1.52 151 Textron 1.60 7 128 Timkn 2.20a 35 Trane 1.36 7 8. Transam .80 5 189 Trans Alr 3 409 13 TriCon 1.21d 53 183 TRW In 1.80 7 114 -U U-- UAL Inc .80 5 487 UnCarb 2.80 6 278 US Union UnOCal Uniroyal Gyp Pac 2.20 1.60 .50 2 6 7 9 6 837 39 98 48 22 42 UsSteel 1,60 16 415 US Tob 1.60 10 53 Utd Techn 2 6 363 Upjohn 1.20 11 534 34 --V V-- VarianA .40 10 31 Va Elec 1.24 7 1977 --W W-- Walgrn 1,10 8 233 WarnLa 1.10 11 141 Wa Wat 1.84 10 21 WsBanc 1.70 7 50 WUnlon 1.40 7 54 Westh WhigPitt El Sti .97 6 647 9 Whipool 1.20 7 143 Whit Cn 1.20 5 71 White Wickes Woolwh WinnDx Motor 1.40 1.68 .80 10 7 7 3 91 62 78 47 -XYZ-Xerox Cp 2 8 354 18 ZaleCorp .92 6 22 15 Zayre Zenith FOOTNOTES Rad Carp 31 137 87 Composite tables Include trades from eight markets tified by last price indicators V8 for markets other than NYSE as: 8-Amex: b- Boston; c-Cincinnati; g-NASD; k-instinet; n- cific; NYSE (Amex lIst only); Instinet Is block trading system used by stitutions.

(2) All sales in full. Ve DIVIDENDS: Are annual unless otherwise Identified: (a) plus extra; (b) paid last year; (c) payment on accumulated dividends; (d) paid so far this plus year, no stock regular paid in rate; 1978: (e) (1) cash plus stock paid in 1977; (g) nual rate plus stock dividend; (h) paid this -latest dividend omitted; (i) percent In stock paid in 1978; 11) percent of stock paid in 1978-latest dend omitted; (k) percent in stock paid in 1977; (g) in bankruptcy-receivership or reorganization; (s) capital distribution; (x) ex-dividend: (wl) when Issued; (wt) warrants. SALES: In hundreds (00) omitted except for those nated -(z) which are traded In 10-share lots and carried in full. ratio: The price of a stock as a multiple of per-share earnings -derived by dividing the latest 12-month earnings figure into last sale price, Dover Circle; Rose Breer, 701 E. Ash; Ernest Boone, 603 Morrison; Mrs.

Joseph LaBarge, 1011 Park; Mrs. John Tibbits and baby boy, Minneapolis; Mrs. Harlan Shogren, Lindsborg; Mrs. James Roof, Solomon; Rev. Lester Haspels, Carlton.

Births Asbury: Boy: Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mock, 2423 mons. 7 March 7. Girl: Mr.

and Mrs. David Nowak, 862 Hemlock, 6 March 7. District Court Sentenced Donald R. Becker, McPherson, driving while intoxicated, $250 and 90 days, paroled 1 year, license restricted. Roger E.

Jellison, Salina Rt. 3, reckless driv. ing, $150. Robert E. Timmons, 126 S.

5th, driving while intoxicated, $150, license re. stricted. Divorces Filed Sandra C. vs. George B.

Howze; Elaine L. vs. Merle S. Longbine. Marriage Licenses Brian G.

Noble, 20, Port Lincoln, Australia, and Janice K. Seim, 24, Gypsum; Jack Stevens, 30, and Donna Stevens, 24, both of Salina; James V. Jansonius, 50, and LeVeda Wyatt, 40, both of Salina. Fire Alarms Wednesday 8:10 a.m. 217 S.

Fourth, car fire in vehicle owned by Julia Curran, 221 S. Fourth, $160 damage; caused by electrical or mechanical problem..