The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 10

KU Dow fights off profit pressure NEW YORK (UPI) The stock 'market shrugged off early profit taking Wednesday to push sharply higher in active trading as institutions stormed exchanges with buy orders. SStt The Dow Jones industrial average, SJSlown a fraction at the outset after Shipping 4.01 points Tuesday, was JgJJIthead 7.42 points to 908.95 around noon The closely watched average surged 14.42 points Monday to a 22-month high and has since held above the 900 level. Brokers said that stirred institutions to before they missed a new surge. MJM Analysts said the scene was ripe for profit taking, but the institutions are "running roughshod over anything negative. Advances led declines.

876 to 503, among the 1,773 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange. The three-hour NYSE turnover to about 26,890,000 shares, from the 38,990,000 traded during corresponding period Tuesday but of Monday's pace. Tuesday was ninth busiest session in Big Board Ep Western Kansas cattle Sales confirmed; 2850. Trade stow Tuesday; steers and heifers not well established; sales steady to weak, In somewhat of a situation; inquiry and demand light; confirmed on 2150 slaughter steers and 700 slaughter heifers; for the week to date, 8500 wt theaa confirmed. Slaughter steers; few choice 2-4, mostly 3 Ibs 71.00-72.00; few mixed good and choice S3IOO-1200 Ibs 69.00-69.50; slaughter heifers: few Mwcholce 2-4, mostly 3 925-1000 Ibs 67.50-6S.OO, few Moods 1100 Ibs 69.00; few choice with end good "960 Ibs 67.50.

Silver NEW YORK (UPI) Hondy and Harmon quoted silver at $15.55 per fine ounce Wall Street appears to be discounting the recession, and looking for a recovery later this year or in early 1981. Many are anticipating a tax cut by the government next year, especially if Republican Ronald Reagan is elected. The Federal Reserve reported June industrial production fell 2.4 percent, the same as in May. It dropped 2.2 percent in April. Also, auto sales continued to fall the first part of this month, but the'daily sales figure was better than analysts anticipated.

Prices were higher in active trading of American Stock Exchange issues. Wheat, corn trend higher CHICAGO (UPI) Wheat and corn were higher and soybeans irregularly lower at midmorning Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat was up 1 to up 3 cents; corn up 1 Vi to up 2 Vt; and soybeans unchanged to off 4 cents. The Chicago Board of Trade opening was delayed 30 minutes due to Tuesday's heavy volume. Prices at 10:55 a.m., CDT: Wheat July 4.29 up Sept.

4.39 up 1 Dec. 4.57 up 1. Corn July 3.15 off 1 Sept. 3.18 off 1 Dec. 3.28 off 2.

Soybeans July 7.70 off Aug. 7.74 off 1 Sept. 7.84 off 1. The outside markets were higher. Kansas City grain KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(UPI) Wheat futures were 2 cents lower to 3 cents higher in early action on the Kansas City Board of Trade. The early prices: Jly 4.25, up Sep 4.34, up 3 Dec 4.51, up 3 Mar 4.62 up 1 May 4.68, off 2. Stock prices as of noon Wednesday NEW YORK (UPI) stocks on the New JCork Slock Exchange. Sales Net P-E (hds) last Chg. AelnaLf 2.12 6 429 AlconAl 1.40 5 849 AllgLud 1.40 4 129 Allied 2.20 39 348 AllisChlm 2 6 37 Alcoa 3.20 4 527 AMAX 2.40 7 162 -AmerdaHs 2 4.579 AmAIrl 6 314 ABrond 5.80 6 70 AmBdc 1.60 5 145 Am Can 2.90 5 62 A Cyan 1.60 9 460 AEIPwr 2.22 8 485 19 1 A Home 1 .70 1 1 809 29 AMotor 2 279 4V.

ANIRes 3.44 9 188 44 Am Stand 4 6 169 AmTelTel 5 71494 A 1.24 6 93 16 ArchDn 12 224 Armco 1.50 6 338 28 ArmWI 1.10 61362 All Richfeld 9 1181 47 BangorPn 1 4 44 BeatFd 1.30 7 1216 Beckmn .32 16 82 BellHowl .96 9 12 Bendlx 2.84 6 224 46 BethStl 1.60 4 302 BlackSD .76 81409 Boeing 1.20 73137 1 BolseCa 1.75 7 133 Border 1.90 6 458 BorgWr 2.30 5 50 Bast Ed 2.72 7 50 Briggs 1.2Bo 8 10 BrisMy 1.60 12 566 BritPt 1.1 Id 3 10 Brunswk .90 7 167 12V. Bucyrus .88 8 341 BunkrR 1.20 7 54 Burl Northn 5 376 Burrgh 2.60 91068 CompS 1.90 8 40 CdnPoc 5 626 CatplTr 2.40 9 604 2.80 7 86 Celanes 3.60 5 83 CertnTd .90 14 20 Cessna .40 7 485 Champl 1.40 61132 V. ChmpSP .80 7 217 10 ChaseM 2.80 5 253 ChmNY 3.48 4 91 Chessie 2.56 5 170 Chrysler Cp 886 CinGas 2.04 7 44 18 Citicorp 1.42 52680 23 Cities Serv 7 935 City Inv 1 .50 5 497 CleveElec 2 8 97 CocaCol 2.16 101009 Colgate 1.08 11 1062 Col Gas 2.56 9 38 CmwEd 2.60 8 594 ComSal 2.30 8 83 Conoco 2.20 6 475 Con Ed 2.68 6 108 ConsuP 2.36 6z346800 ContlGr 2.40 5 894 ControlD .60 8 293 CornGI 2.12 9 37 V. CPC Int 3.40 8 31 V. Crane 1.60g 10 24 CrownZ 2.30 9 153 CurtissWr 1 5 57 Dartlndus 2 6 50 OayPlt 1.74 8 85 Deere 1.90 7 479 35 DetEdis 1.60 81003s Diebold .80 70 Disney .72 12 2556 DrPeppr .68 11 182 Dow Ch 1.60 7 908 Dresser 1.10 111469 Duke 1.92 6 268 DuPonl 2 7 195 DuqneL 1.80 87 Eastern Air 6 639 10 EKodk 2.40o 91129 Eaton 1.72 5 865 ElPoso 1.48 7 250 Ensrch 1.72 12 489 Ethyl 1.50 5 14 V.

Exxon 5.20 62071 Ferro 1.20 5 87 V. Firslne 446 7 FtaPwr 1.56 7 158 FordMt 1.20 8 987 ForMcKes 2 6 26. FreeprtM 1 12 645 V. Frhouf 2.40 4 20 GamSk 1.50~7 211 GannellCo 2 12 158 GnDyn 1.20 10 325 GenlElect 3 9 817 GnlFds 220 6 228 GnMills 1.32 8 310 GnMot 1.75d 81909 GenPub Utll 5 406 2.72 8 953 GTIre l.SOg 13 62 Go Pac 1.20 10 281 Gerber 1.74 7 2 Getty 1.40d 9 330 V. Gillette 1.72 7 168 Gdrlch 1.56 41032 Goodyr 1.30 81116 GraceW 2.30 8 93 Great ASP 211 Gryhnd 1.20 6 550 V.

Grumn 1.20 11 56 Gulf Oil 2.25 61394 1 GulfSWs .75 42779 V. HamPa 1.50 5 34 Herculs 1.20 5 350 HershF 1.40 6 21 Hewitt .40 19 248 HiltonH 1.36 9 906 Hoi Inns .70 13 1441 Hmstak 2.12 9 728 Honywl 2.60 91192 Hoover 1.24 7 14 18. Houslln 2.68 6 248 1C Indus! 2 5 706 Idaho? 2.52 11 55 Ill Pwr 2.38 8 1455 INA Cp 2.20 6 417 IncoLtd 11 295 IngRnd 3.32 8 84 IntndStl 2.80 5 158 IBMCp 3.44 123591 InlHarv 2.50 344 IntPopr 2.40 5 236 b39 IntlTST 2.40 8 556 Intnoth 1.80 6 186 p31 Itek Corp 13 109 JefPilot 1.40 6 34 29 JohnMv 1.92 6 95 23 Jsn Jsn 2.30 13 Hi JoyMfg 1.90 10 139 V. KonGE 1.94 8 64 KanPLt 2.04 7 13 Kennctt 1.40 5 420 KeMcG 1.80 12 323 KimbCI 3.20 3 70 46 3.48b 17 2 Kmart .92 9 695 KnlghtRi .70 9 9 24 Kraft 3.20 7 122 Kroger 1.36 7 172 V. 9 I LearSlg 1.24 5 91 Lehm 1.49d 51 13V, 0 2.20a 10 73 UggGrp 10 14 Litlonln 1.20 71086 Lockheed 14 651 LoewCp 1.20 5 5 75 LTV Corp 31772 LuckyS 1.12 8 668 LukenStl .48 51 8 Man Life .32 9 43 Man Hn 2.52 5 334 MarMidl .90 4 234 V.

MorshF 1.24 10 182 MrtnM 2.32 7 82 MoyDS 1.54 7 248 Maytg l.SOo 8 13 26 McDonD .90 61415 Mead 1.80 5 153 V. Merck 2.30 14 410 2.80 10 472 MoblCp 3.40 72326 Mohsco 7 30 Monsan 3.60 6 365 V. MorgJP 2.80 6 942 47 Motorla 1.40 10 168 53 MtSlTel 2.32 7 43 MrphCo 1.28 6 1 14'A- V. Nabisco 1.62 8 82 NatlDistlll 2 6 175 Nil Gyp 1.48 5 72 NllSleel 2.70 3 42 V. NCR Corp 2 8 766 NevPw 2.32 7 32 23 NiagMo 1.52 7 180 NLInds 1.20 13 427 NorlkW 2.20 61137 39 NwBcp 1.48 6 129 24 V.

NortonS 1.04 64808 15 0 Occid Pet 2 3 798 Ohio Ed 1.76 238 OklaGE 1.60 12 119 OutbrdM .70 34 57 V. OwnCF 1.20 8 162 Owenlll 1.40 4 385 25 PacGE 2.60 7 254 PcLting 2.24 7 36 PacTT 1.40 8 54 Pan Am Air 3423 Panhan 1.74 8 141 Penney 1.84 8 286 PennPL 2.12 4 134 19 Pennzoll 2 8 574 PeoplesEn 3 10 77 PepsiCo 1.30 9 841 Pfiier 1.44 12 600 Phelps 1.60. 5' 204 32 PhiloEl 1.80 373 x15 Phil Mo 1.60 91139 PhllPet 1.80 71326 Plllsbry 1.72 7 276 36 Polaroid 1 232564 V. PPGInd 2.16 5 100 ProclGI 3.40 10 492 1 PuSCol 1.60 10 85 PSEiG 2.32 7 223 Purex 1.28 7 49 Purlalr 1.40 7 12 0 Ralston .64 101576 12V. RapidA 6 14 21 RCACp 1.80 6 1014 Repu Steel 2 6 55 Revlon 1.56 11 380 Reynlds 2.10 7 400 39 ReynMt 2.20 3 877 1 RchGs 1.48g 7 26 Rockwll 1.40 21 263 Rohm Hss 2 6 42 42 1 RoylCr 1.04 7 36 RoylD 3.40d 3 652 91 SafwStr 2.60 7 128 StRegisPo 2 6 78 Scherng 1.60 10 770 SCMCp 1.80 5 286 28 ScolPaper 1 4 975 Seagrm 1.10 14 256 Sears 1.36 8 840 Shell Oil Co 9 181 lV.

Signal Co 1 8 675 Singer Co 118 Smithkl 1.66 284 58 SoCol 2.72 6 260 p25V. SoulhCo 1.54 81513 SoPacif 2.60 6 280 So Roll 3.68 6 989 x70 Sperry 1.76 7 650 V. SquarD 1.60 7 65 St Brnd 1.64 10 31 StdOCol 3.60 61499 Std Oil Ind 2236 SlOilOh 1.40 8 381 SterlDrg .92 12 185 StewWn 1.88 7 7 Sun Co 1.80 6' 104 Sup Oil .72 16 448 Teldyne Inc 6 219 Tennco 2.40 7 557 Texaco 2.40 5 I860 p38 TexECp 2.70 10 26 V. Texas Inst 2 12 198 V. TexUtil 1.76 8 1131 Textron 1.80 6 45 TimkenCo 3 6 14 Trone 1.04 8 65 Trnsam 1.12 5 856 Trans Cp 169 TriCon 1.60d 87 TRW 2.20 7 235 UAL 244 UnCarbide 3 5 551 UnOCal 1.60 9 365 Un Pac 1.40 11 591 Uniroyl Inc 703 p3V.

Uld Inns .22 7 147 US Gyp 2.40 5 66 USSteel 1.60 919 US Tob 2.08 10 19 Uld Teh 2.20 7 1054 46 Upiohn 2 10 281 54 VarianA .52 6 390 p26 VaElec 1.40 7 740 Walgrn 1 .60 7 249 35 Warnla 1.32 121961 Wo Wtr 2.16 8 70 WsBanc 1.84 6 58 WUnion 1.40 696 WesthE 1.40 6 461 WhlngStl Ib 2 4 Whlpool 1.40 1518 20 WhilCn 1.40 5 75 White Motor 93 Wickes 1.04 6 103 WlnnDx 1.92 9 24 Woolwh 1.80 41013 XYZ Xerox 2.80 91179 Zale Cp 1.08 5 26 ZoyreCp .32 5 125 Zenith .60 10 879 Gerber .20 18 33 34 FOOTNOTES Composite tables include trades from eight markets identified by lost price indicators for markets other than NYSE as; a-Amex; b-Boston; c- Cincinnati; g-NASD; k-lnstinel: n- NYSE (Amex list only); p. Pacific: x- Philadelphia. Instinet is block trading system used by institutions, (z) All sales in full. DIVIDENDS: Are annual unless otherwise Identified: (a) plus extra; (b) paid last year; (c) payment on accumulated dividends; (a) paid so far this year, no regular rale; (e) caih plus stock paid in 1978; (1) cash plus stock paid in the 1977; (g) annual rale plus stock dividend; (h) paid this year-latest dividend omitted; (i) percent in slock paid in 1978; percent of stock paid in 1978-lotest dividend omitted; (k) percent in stock paid In 1977; (g) in bankruptcy-receivership or reorganization; (s) capital distribution; (x) ex-dividend; (wi) when Issued; (wt) warrants. SALES: In hundreds (00) omitted except for those designated (z) which are traded In 10-share lots and car.

rled in lull. P-E ratio: The price of a stock as a multiple of per-share earnings-derived by dividing the latest 12-monlh earnings figure Into last sale price. Weather EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday Continued very hot with little or no precipitation. Highs 95 to 110. Lows in.

the upper 60s in the northwest and the 70s. to around 80 elsewhere. ZONE FORECASTS Zones 1 and 2 Sunny and hot Thursday. Clear tonight. Highs Thursday mid to upper 90s.

Lows tonight low to mid-60s. Winds southerly 10 to 15 mph tonight. Zones 4, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 11 Sunny and hot Thursday. Clear tonight. Highs Thursday 98 to 103.

Lows tonight 65 to 70. Winds light and variable tonight. SALINA WEATHER At City Airport, 8 a.m. Wednesday: Temperature 82F; Barometer 29.94 Wind 8 mph; Relative Humidity No 24-hour precipitation. (Metric Temp.

28C; Barometer 1013.90mb; Wind 12 kph.) Tuesday's High 108 (42C); Record is 112 (41C) in 1934. Tuesday's Low 77 (25C); Record is 53 (12C) in 1957. Today's Records Hospital Admissions Asbury Justin Wyatt, 3017 Foxboro Leila Urbanek, 238 S. College; George Sharp, 717M- N. 5th; Mrs.

Margaret Hapes, 1412 S. llth; Opal Deal, 420 N. Broadway; Mrs. Ellen Collins, 1414 Teakwood; Chester Cheatum, 1909 Highland; Shelly Bettes, Salina Rt. Mrs.

David Bensley, 759 Manchester; Jim Armes, 233 E. Ellsworth; Mrs. Terry Stiffler, Longford; Mrs. James Poland, Herington; Mrs. Pearl Pierson, Kensington; Mrs.

Donald Peterman, Lincoln; Henry Otte, Great Bend; Lloyd Nichols, Lucas; Lester Johnson, Assaria; Mrs. Douglas Homan, Minneapolis; Mrs. Robert Harms, Piqua, Ohio; Mrs. Lawrence Frain, Culver; Mrs. Allen Finkbeiner, Phillipsburg; Pauline Dahl, Ellsworth; Mrs.

Curtis Crosson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Paul Bethe, Gypsum. St. John's Mrs. Gladys Davis, 1212 W.

Ash; Mrs. Edwin Roseberry, 828 Scott; Mrs. Dean Annis, Abilene; Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Courtland; Mrs. Laura Lancaster, Herington; Mrs.

Bob Moller, McPherson; Michael Mossberg, Lindsborg; Mrs. Caroline Schwerdtfeger, Ellsworth. Hospital Dismissals Asbury Mrs. Adah Wise, 829 Custer; Mrs. Ernest Vinson, 2633 Key; Deborah Russell, 210 W.

Iron; Roger Merriam, 1209 Osage; Mrs. Martin Luther and baby boy, 1322 Ponca; Mrs. Kenneth Giersch and baby girl, 803 Lena; Scott Fosbinder, Sallna Rt. Mrs. Raymond Decker, 1412 S.

10th; Crystal Corbin, 2511 Rockhurst; Mrs. Leonard Carlson, 2503 Highland; Daniel Burdick, 909 Otto; Miechele Alderson, 2373 Northwood Lane; Mrs. William Walsh, Ellsworth; William Smith, Franklin, Mrs. Marty Redden, Gypsum; Mrs. Mabel Newcomer, Marquette; Mrs.

Gary Murphy, Phillipsburg; Mrs. James Knight, Herington; Mrs. Thelma Keating, Minneapolis; Mrs. Curtis Crosson, Minneapolis; Boden baby boy, Beloit; Mrs. Muriel Bishop, Miltonvale.

St. John's Mark Anderson, 629 N. 12th; Frederick Adams, 639 Starlight; Don! Baker, 420 N. Broadway; Jason Baxter, 1200 W. Broadway; Mrs.

Mona Gengler, 917 Millwood Gaylord Maxey, 390 N. Penn; Stacey Mortimer, 737 Fairdale; Mrs. Melvin Pederson, 210 N. Chicago; Clarence Robinson, 906 N. llth; Alvin Barta, Lucas; Edwin Bartlett, Abilene; James Browning, Lyons; Carol Green, Solomon; Mrs.

Ruth McBride, Lindsborg; Bryan Ringqulst, Morganvllle. Asbury Births Boys: Leila Urbanek, 238 S. College, 6 July 15. Mr. and Mrs.

Drew Lowrey, 2316 Aurora, 7 July 15. Mr. and Mrs. David Bensley, 759 Manchester, 6 13 July 15. Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Stiffler, Longford, 7 5 July 15. Municipal Court Willis Biechle, 230 N. Columbia, driving while intoxicated, $100. John D.

Perez, 1661 W. Republic, reckless driving, $150. Bradley K. Emzen, 114 Eastborough careless driving, $100. Fire Alarms Tuesday: 12:13 p.m.

Fire reported in a storage building at 832 N. Ninth. Nearby automotive store employees controlled the fire with a ABC fire extinguisher. Cause of the blaze was an overheated ceiling fan which dropped sparks onto a workbench. Building owned by Lamone Candy and Tobacco Co.

2:33 p.m. Grass fire near the Turner Warehouse, 509 N. Ninth. No damage. 3:32 p.m.

An evergreen bush and grass blazing beside the Salina Bible Church, 2100 Quincy, Cause suspected to be children playing with matches. 6:30 p.m. Wheat stubble fire at Cloud and Ohio. Cause was a faulty exhaust system on a tractor used to plow the field. 7:30 p.m.

Engine compartment fire at Ash and Ohio. $300 damage to a pickup owned by Don White, 1213 Westchester Drive. 7:50 p.m. Couch fire in an apartment at Kansas Wesleyan North Hall. Firefighters carried the couch outside and extinguished it.

An occupant of the apartment had shoved the couch against a breaker switch to prevent it from tripping. The breaker then exploded, igniting the couch. Police Blotter Grand Theft One electric wood router and two sanding units were taken from Smoky's Antiques, 159 S. Fourth. Loss set at $150.

UPI Photo AIR AT LAST Willie Kennedy, Topeka, tests his new fan which was donated through the Red Cross. It's the first time he has felt the air move in his home in days. Even nighttime temperatures have forced Kennedy to sleep outside on his porch for some relief. Midwest 'meltdown' now deadliest of KC disasters KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Authorities say a blistering heat wave that has ravaged Kansas and Missouri, killing almost 200 persons, has claimed more lives than have two other disasters in Kansas City.

The death toll resulting from above- 100 degree temperatures escalated Tuesday to 152 in Missouri, with 37 other suspected cases. Since July 1, 61 persons have died in Kansas City alone. In Kansas, 31 persons have died as a result of the heat. More people have died from the killer heat wave than in the Coates House Hotel fire in January 1978 and a flood that swept through Kansas City in September 1977, said Police Sgt. James Treece.

The heat wave doesn't fit the traditional definition of a disaster, he explained. "In a disaster, you can picture bodies lying all over the area," said Treece. "You can't see that now and it (the heat) is such a subtle killer." Federal help has been promised for low-income people battered by the heat. Missouri will get $1.25 million to help fight the killer high temperatures. Kansas will receive $500,000.

President Carter Tuesday directed the money be made available as part of more than $6.7 million in six states to provide emergency relief for people facing life- threatening situations. Bob McBee, public affair officer -for the Federal Community Services Administration, said nine Kansas agencies will distribute the $500,000 in heat wave aid. The money is unspent energy assistance funds that will now be used to buy fans and air conditioners and help transport people to heat relief centers. A family of four must have an income of less than $9,300 a year to qualify for the money. Despite 109-degree temperatures Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo.

which tied the high record for the date and numerous offers of aid, police have had difficulty persuading poor elderlyl inner-city residents to leave their homes for relief centers. "Their home may be the only thing left that signifies independence," said Treece of the elderly's reluctance to seek shelter elsewhere. "What it boils down to is that, 'It's not much all I've About 170 Kansas City residents have offered their homes as relief centers but only two persons have relocated, said Treece. In addition, many of'; the elderly people sweltering in the gree plus temperatures have been, reluctant to accept donated fans and' air conditioners because they fear substantially higher utility bills. Voluntary water usage cutbacks have been requested by numerous jnu- nicipalities and water districts in Missouri and Kansas.

i i i CHRISTOPHER M. HAGMEIER The funeral for Christopher Michael Hagmeier, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hagmeier, 1809 Shady Bend, will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at St. Mary, Queen of the Universe Catholic Church with the Revs. Louis Mattas, James Hoover and Raymond Wurtz officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Christopher Michael died Tuesday at Asbury Hospital.

He was born April 26 in Garland, Texas. Besides his parents, the infant is survived by a brother, Jason Andrew, of the home; grandparents, Mrs. Sally Lewis, 405 Anderson, and David Lewis, Houston, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagmeier, 2103 Edwards, and great-grandparents, Gilbert Fettle, Gypsum, and Mr.

and Mrs. June Moyer, Junction City. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Ryan Mortuary where friends may call. HERMAN G.

ANDERSON CONCORDIA The funeral for Herman G. Anderson, 86, 937 Lewis, Salina, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Concordia Wesleyan Church, the Rev. Paul Robbins, Salina, officiating. Mr.

Anderson died Monday at St. John's Hospital, Salina. He was born March 24, 1894, at Burdick and farmed in the Concordia area for 28 years before moving to Salina four years ago. He had lived at the White Cross Nursing Home, Smolan, for years. He was a member of the Wesleyan Church at Concordia.

Surviving are his wife, Beulah, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lyla Mae Arnold, 806 W. Ash, Salina, and Mrs. June Combs, Commerce, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Carlson, Burdick, and Mrs.

Everett Ewer, Bentonville, nine grandchildren and several great- grandchildren. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Concordia. Friends may call at the Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home, Concordia. The family suggests memorials to the Heart Fund. MRS.

MOSES U. PARKS The funeral for Mrs. Lelah M. Parks, 75, 712 N. 4th, will be at 10 a.m.

Friday at the Ryan Mortuary, the Rev. Bob Aills officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Parks died Tuesday at Asbury Hospital.

She was born May 21,1905, at Burr Oak. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Berdena Sisler, Bertha Sisler and Stella Sisler, all of Hutchinson, and Lorene Low, 713 N. 4th; two sons, William, Bonner Springs, and La Verne, 9 W. Euclid; 19 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the mortuary.

KENNETH A. BAIRD FORMOSO The funeral for Kenneth A. Baird, 80, Belleville, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Community Church, Formoso, the Rev. James Gorman officiating.

Burial will be in Valch Cemetery, Formoso. Mr. Baird died Tuesday at his home. He was born Oct. 24, 1899, in Bren.

He was a graduate of Kansas State University, a WWI veteran and a retired employee of the Corps of Engineers. He was a member of the American Legion Post, Belleville. Surviving are his wife, Eloise, of the home; one son, James, Englewood, one brother, Hugh, 533 S. College; one sister, Miss Sarah Baird, Pratt, and two grandchildren. Friends may call at Tibbetts Brothers Funeral Home, Belleville.

The family suggests memorials to the Community Church, Formoso. MRS. LORA G. JACKSON The funeral for Mrs. Lora G.

Jackson, 62, 1205 N. 5th, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. George Knight officiating. Mrs.

Jackson's body was discovered Monday at her home, where she lived alone, by her children who went to check on her welfare. She is thought to be a victim of the intense heat which has gripped the Salina area. Mrs. Jackson was born Dec. 18,1917, at Salina and spent her life in the community where she was a hospital worker.

She was a member of the Salvation Army. Surviving are a son, Dennis, New Cambria Rt. a daughter, Mrs. Joe Teasley, Solomon Rt. two brothers, Benton Crook, 1108 Park, and Rudolph Crook, 1103 N.

5th; two sisters, Mrs. Ab.bie Milleson, Salina, and Mrs. Frances Hillsboro, and seven grandchildren. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

WILLIAM A. BACHOFER SR. The funeral for William A. Bachofer, 79,1000 N. 7th, will be at 9 a.m.

Friday at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Msgr. Gilbert Landoll and the Rev. Norbert F. Dlabal officiating. Mr.

Bachofer died Monday at his home, the death probably related; to the extreme heat. The body was'tjjis- covered Tuesday evening by his Mr. Bachofer was born Oct. 23,1900, in Saline County and was a lifelgng resident of the Salina For many years, he owned and operated Bachofer Auto Repair. He was a member of Sacred Heart Cathedral parish.

Surviving besides his son, William A. 228 S. 10th, are four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Manns, Junction City; Mrs. Jane Manns, 624 N.

llth; Mrs. Mary Boal, 1102 N. llth, and Mrs. Lofetta Karber, 622 Carl, all of Salina; 'four grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Mr.

Bachofer's wife, Elizabeth, died in 1977. The rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home where friends may call. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

RAYMOND F. BROWN BRAMAN, Okla. A graveside service for Raymond F. Brown, 78, Sayre, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Braman, Cemetery.

Mr. Brown, the brother of W.O. Brown, 834 -Russell, Salina, died Tuesday in Sayre, after of several months brought on by a fall. He was born May 12, 1902, in Braman and had lived in Sayre for. 38 years, moving from Butler, Okla.

He had been a fanner and a member of the Baptist Church. Besides his brother in Salina, surviving are neices and nephews. Mr. Brown never married. Burial will be in the Braman Cemetery with the Geisendorf Rush Smith Funeral Home, Salina, in charge.

Revue is moved 'to Heritage Hall The concert by the Riverboat Ragtime Revue, scheduled for 8 Wednesday in Oakdale Park, has tjpen moved to; Heritage Hall in the Bkjjen- tennial Center because of the.