The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 10

Latest market report Stock rally falters in profit-taking NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket backed off a little today, absorbing some mild profit-taking after its recent advance. The 2 p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down only .16 at 859.51, but declining issues held a broad 8-to-5 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was light. Analysts said the absence of any prime rate reductions by major New York banks so far this week after First National City bank lowered its prime Friday apparently encouraged some investors to cash in on profits rung up over the last six sessions.

Textron, the NYSE volume leader was down at 17 in trading that featured a block at that price, the company has a key" role "in a planned financial restructuring of troubled Lockheed Aircraft. On the American Stock Exchange, the CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE Supplied by Mayer-Gelbart Inc. OKEN June Aug. Oct. Dec.

LIVE HOGS June July Aug. Oct. PORK BELLIES July Aug. Feb. Mar.

EGGS Jure July 34.30 33.82 34.80 34.85 24.45 24.50 23.00 22.35 30.10 29.40 36.45 36.25 35.25 37.40 HIGH 34.60 33.90 34.90 34.85 24.50 24.55 23.15 23.00 30.15 29.85 36.95 36.40 35.80 37.60 LOW 34.25 33.82 34.40 34.45 23.80 24.02 22.52 22.17 29.95 29.60 36.65 36.25 35.25 36.40 CLOSE CLOSE 34.25 33.82 34.60 34.45 23.80 24.02 22.52 22.17 29.95 29.60 36.65 36.25 35.80 37.10 35.25 34.82 35.60 35.45 25.80 25.52 24.02 23.67 31.45 31.10 38.15 37.75 35.75 37.75 most-active issue was Airwick Industries, unchanged at The Amex' 2 p.m. market-value index was down .19 at 86.40. The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks stood at 48.71, down .10. Wheat futures rise the limit CHICAGO (AP) The government revised downward its estimate of winter wheat production this year and wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade advanced the daily limit of 20 cents a bushel today. The buying move in the closing minutes in the wheat pit tended to influence similiar buying in the other grain pits and, as a result, early losses were trimmed.

The Agriculture Department reported after the close Monday that winter wheat production would be an estimated 5 per cent under its previous estimate but some 21 per cent higher than 1973 production. At the close, Chicago wheat was 19 to 20 cents a bushel higher, July 3.80; Gulf hard red wheat was not traded; corn was Vz to 3 lower, July 2.77; oats were 2 lower to 1 higher, July 1.39 and soybeans were 3 lower to IVz higher, July 5.34. 1:30 Stocks NEW YORK A New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: AlldCh AllisChal Alcoa Am Airlin A Brnds A Cyan AmMof AmTiT Ampex Corp Anacon Atl Rlchfl Avco Corp BeatFds SeecAIr BelhSt Boeing Celanese Cert-teed Cessna Chryslr CitsSv ComwE Comsat Cnt Can ContOil CornG CurtisW DowCh duPont easKod Echlin EmerEI Exxon Firestone FMC FordM Gen Dynam GenEI GenMilt GriMot TelEI GoodyrTR Grace Greyh GulfOil Halburt Hercules Hesston Homestke IBM IntHsr InlPap KanGEl KanPLt Kerr MG KresgeS Kroger LOF Litton Magvox Marcor MartMa McDonD MidSUf MlrcMM MftbilOl Monsan Nabisco Nat Gyp NGas NorSim OVlaGE OklaNG PanAm Air PanriEP Penn Cent Penney PhillPet Proct RCA ReynMet RyderSy Satewy SfJoeMin StRegP SFeln Sears SperryR SldOilCal StOillnd Texaco Timkn Trans Air UnCarb Un Elec Uniroya! US Steel Upiohn WUnion WestgEI Wolwth Last 10 2 6H 48 23 V4 92H 9 30H 32 9H I6V4 39 27 25 39 85Vi II 1143,5. 28 40 77 18W 54 23Vj 50V4 53 24 18 21 43 228W 48 Vb 27 7fs 5 14'A 77'A 69 5 8 26'A 77 105 46 20 'A 18'A 33V. 27 40V4 31 10 13 16V.

Chg. VB V. V. VB 0 0 Vfc 0 'A V4 1V4 'A 'A V. 'A 0 0 Ms 'A 'A 'A 'A u.

'A 'A Vj V. 0 'A V4 1 'A NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 11:30 a.m. quotations Provided by A. G. Edwards Co.

Central Soya 16 Control Data Dillons Gen Foods Hesston 23Vi Rockwell Int'1 Union Pacific Corp United Telecom 13V4 Investments following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (net asset value) or bought (value plus sales charge) Monday. Stll Buy Am Mutl 7.75 9.47 Anchor Group: Pd Inv 6.35 6.96 Axe Houghton: Pnd A 4.17 4.53 Fnd 6.52 7.09 Stock 5.44 5.95 Calvin Bullock: Bullck 11.25 12.32 Channing Funds: Balan 9.15 10.00 Grwth 4.22 4.6) Sped 1.5] 1.65 Chemical 9.07 10.02 Dreyfus Grp: Levge 12.45 13.64 EatoniHoward: Balan 8.30 907 Grwth 9.95 10.87 Stock 9.78 10.69 Fidelity Group: Fidel 13.51 14.77 Purlin 8.87 9.69 Financial Prog: Indus! 3.79 N.L. Founders Group: Mutal 8.17 8.93 Franklin Group: Equit 3.52 3.86 Hamilton: HOA 3.77 4.12 ICA 11.72 12.81 Investors Group: Mutl 8.38 9.11 Stock 16.95 18.42 Select 8.75 9.40 Var Py 6.93 7.53 Keystone Funds: Cus S3 6.45 7.07 Cus S4 3.22 3.52 Lord Abbett: Affiltd 6.31 6.83 A Bus 2.78 3.01 Mass Financl: MIT 1.10 11.04 MIG 10.54 11.52 OmaG 4.10 4.46 Omahl 8.10 8.80 Mut Trst 1.78 N.L. Nat Secur Ser: Stock 6.16 6.73 Pioneer Fund: Fund 10.58 11.56 Price Funds: Grwlh 11.09 N.L.

Pru SIP 8.84 9.66 Georg 12.92 14.12 Grwth 9.36 10.23 tncom 7.21 7.88 Selected Funds: Sel Am 6.79 N.L. Supervlsd Inv: Tech 5.90 6.47 TwnC Gt 2.40 2.63 TwnC Inc 3.64 3.99 United Funds: Accm 6.13 6.72 Incom 10.90 11.95 Scien 5.95 6.52 Value Line Ftt: Val Li 5.02 5.50 Wash 10.46 11.43 Wellingtn Group: Welltn 9.53 10.42 N.L.-No load sales charge Produce CHICAGO "(API Butter steady; wholesale buying prices Tuesday unchanged to 2Vi higher; 93 score AA 60.57; 92 A 60.57; 90 59.25-59.75. Egos steady on extra large, unsettled on mediums; sates delivered warehouse, cartons unchanged; A extra large 4548; A large 43-46; A mediums 33W36. A A CITY A Wholesale eggs: unchanged, large. 80 per cenj A 34-35; medium, 80 per cent A 24-36.

OVER THE COUNTER BID ASK Graves Truck Duckwalls 1(H4 Coleman Am 5 5'A Butler Mf9 26 27 El Dorado Ind Cash grain CHICAGO A day: High LowClost WHEAT Jul 3.81 3.55 3.80 Sep 3.85V4 3.61 3.85 Dec 3.95 3.72 Mar 4.03 3.77 May 4.05 3.80 WHEAT Gulf hard rtd Jul Tues- 3.95'A 4.03 4.05VJ Sep Dec --CORN Jut Sep Dec Mar May 4.08 4.13 4.1B. 2.77 2.77 2.611/3 2.54'/j 2.61 2.41, 2.3*Vj 2.39 2.46 2.43 2.45V. 2.49V-J 2.46tt 2.48'A 1.39 OATS Jul Sep Dec 1.37% Mar 1.37% SOYBEANS Jul 5.37 Aug 5.34'A Sep 5.31 HOY 5.25 Jan 5.29 Mar 5.34 May 5.39 1.34 1.31'/4 1.34 1.35'/ 2 5.30 5.30 5.24 5.16 5.21 5.26 5.31 1.39 1.37'/i 1.37 5.34 5.34 5.30 5.23V3 5.27VJ 5.34 5.36 CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 solt red 3.46Vjn; No 2 hard 3.46Vin. Corn No 2 yellow 2.87n. Oats No 2 extra heavy white l.55%n.

Soybeans No 1 yellow 5.26n. No 2 yellow corn Monday sold at 2.91 'A. KANSAS CITY A Wheat 48 cars: off 3c to up 15c; No. 2 hard 3.88^-4.05; No. 3 3.8SW-4.14'/j; No.

2 red wheat 3.53-3.70n; No. 3 3.51-3.69n. Corn 27 cars: Unch to 5'A lower; No. 2 white 2.95-3.32n; No. 3 2.70-3.30n; No.

2 yellow 2.76; No. 3 2.48-2.79n. Oats: Unch. No. 2 white 1.45- 1.55n; No.

3 1.35-1.54n. No. 2 milo 3.80-3.95n. No. 2 rye 1.60-1.75n.

No. 2 barley 1.50-1.60n. No. 1 soybeans 5.24-5.35rt. Sacked bran 84.

Sacked shorts 85.00-85.75. Wagon grain prices Wheat-- J3. 35 up! 4e Soybeans-- S4. 47 down 3c Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (API-Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs: barrows and gilts 1.00-1.50 lower; 1-3 195-230 Ib 24.00-24.50; 230-240 Ib 23.5024.25; 240-260 Ib 22.00-23.50; sows 75 to mostly 1.00 lower; 375-650 Ib 17.50-18.75.

Cattle: 6,500 cattle and calves; steers and heifers unevenly 50 to 1.00 lower; cows steady; a few leads choice Ib steers 37.00-37.50; choice Ib 35.50-36.75; same grade 1,200 1,350 Ib 34.5035.75; good and low choice 29.00-35.50; load choice prime 980 Ib heifers 36.85; choice Ib 35.00-36.25; utllity and commercial cows 24.50-25.00; a few utility 25.7526.00; canner and cutler 21.0024.50. Sheep: slaughter lambs and ewes are steady; choice and prime 95 105 Ib spring lambs 49.00 to mostly 49.50; 280 head choice few prime 105 Ib old cropped shorn lambs 48.75; cull to good shorn ewes 7 00 10.00. Shrine imperial potentate to arrive here Wednesday Today's Jacob A. Wingerter, Imperial potentate of the Shrine of North America, will arrive Wednesday night for a 2-day official visit to the Isis Shrine temple. Wingerter and his wife, of West Orange, N.J., will be houseguests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Exline, 2227 Edgehill Road. Between 300 and 400 persons are ex- Pected to attend a noon luncheon Thursday at the Masonic temple as Wingerter makes his official visit to the temple, said H. Spencer Johnson, Isis recorder. AH Isis members are invited.

Mrs. J. Willis Toothaker, Hoxie, wife of the Isis potentate, and wives of the official divan, will honor Mrs. Wingerter with a 1 pm luncheon Thursday at the Salina Country club. A dinner and reception for Mr.

and Mrs. Wingerter will be at 6:30 pm Thursday at the Salina Country Club, with the Toothakers, past-potentates and officers of Isis and their wives as hosts. Johnson said the Wingerters plan to visit the Eisenhower Center, Abilene, Friday morning. A 5:30 pm cocktail party for them is scheduled Friday at the Exline home, with a dinner given by Isis officers and their wives to follow at the Brookville hotel. The visitors will return home by plane Saturday.

Hospital Admissions Asbury Mrs. Jimmy R. Carlson, 1310 E. North; Mrs. Fern P.

Adams, 516 S. 8th; Mrs. Elsie V. Shipe, 824 Merrill; Mrs. Winfred Ayers, 448 Baker, Kristin L.

VanWie, 706 Sherman; Mrs. Jay Eikleberry, 935 Windsor Drive; Mrs. Larry D. Lawler, 1715 Sycamore; Robert G. Jensen, care of Sands Restaurant; Shane C.

Thacker, 908 E. Iron; Mrs. Marvin Ledy, Abilene; Elmer L. Nelson, Abilene; David L. Kuchera, Abilene; Patricia S.

Gunzelman, Abilene; Earl E. Brown, Abilene; Barry L. West, Abilene, Mrs. Omer Blodgett, Abilene; Mrs. Dorothy D.

Shelton, Abilene; Mrs. Lee Gould, Pratt; Mrs. Fred H. Bruns, Belleville; Edward L. P.

Byard, Lyons; Case Jennings, Junction City; Mrs. Keith Doane, Downs; Saryl K. Purcell! Minneapolis; Mrs. Paul B. Gwin, Junction City; Harry A.

Granzow, Herington; Mrs. Ezra Steinle, Wilson; Pauline T. Lally, Beverly. St. John's Samuel R.

Bledsoe, 1017 Gypsum; Mrs. Eva L. Crook, 1231 N. 4th; John C. Dargel, 1200 W.

Crawford; Karen K. Daws, 216 N. 2nd; Mrs. Harold Fleming, 1837 S. 9th; Albert C.

Jones, 107 Overhill; Monte A. Loder, 1623 N. 5th; Maureen K. Rock, 225 S. Penn; Thomas S.

Smith, 2236 Mayfair; Kenneth D. Sporing, 621 E. Iron; Mrs. Odessa E. Thomas, 203 Kansas; Mrs.

Avelina M. Zaragoza, 621 Park; Emory H. Adams, Enterprise; Mrs. Donald Anschutz, Brookville; Jennifer A. Brockelman, Kensington; Jace S.

Burch, Hillsboro; Michelle D. Elliott, Concordia; Mrs. Harold C. Forney, Downs; Mrs. Alama M.

Graham, Plains; Mrs. Bertha Gustafson, Junction City; Francis A. Herrman, Victoria; Elmer L. Keas, Plainville; Bronson L. Ketchum, Clyde; Carol J.

Malir, Wilson; Debra S. Sanders, Overland a i Stockamp, Sylvan Grove; Vicki L. Willoughby, Concordia. Hospital Dismissals Asbury Mrs. Donna L.

Tannehill, 623 N. llth; Mrs. Bill Bowen, RFD2, Salina; Mrs. Roger E. Heikes, 2228 Mayfair; Mrs.

Ronald J. Hoover and son, Topeka; Michelle M. Keener, Kanopolis; Mrs. Harry Lawson, Sylvan Grove; Mrs. Alice B.

Hartley, Ellsworth. St. John's Mrs. Johnny Green, 622 Gypsum; William F. Kirk, 2339 Edgehill Road; Christine A.

Lytle, 137 Georgia; Orlie Pierson, 413 W. Kirwin; Mrs. Ollie Powell, 1016 N. llth; Michael P. Sullivan, 425 W.

South; Robert P. Allen, Junction City, Mrs. Paul Deneke and son, Clifton. Births Girl -Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy Carlson, 1310 E. North, 7 June 10, at Asbury. Courts Magistrate -Arraigned Con Richard Goracke, 30, New Cambria, indecent liberties with a child. Municipal Johnnie Lewis Balous, 22, Ft. Riley, driving while intoxicated, $150 and 90 days, paroled 1 year, license suspended 30 days.

District -Filed Maurice R. Connolly and James L. Geisendorf on behalf of themselves and all others similarly situated vs. Robert F. Frobenius, The Union Cemeteries Association, Union Cemeteries Association and Roselawn Service Company, class action lawsuit seeking permanent injunction against construction of business building on premises of Roselawn Memorial Park cemetery.

Marriage Licenses Wallace J. Gust, 45, Kanopolis, and Donna Rae King, 37, Greeley, Christopher T. Smith, 19, and Connie Larm, 18, both of Salina; Chester A. Brown, legal, and Mildred L. Hill, legal, both of Salina; John L.

Davis, 21, Ft. Riley, and Nancy A. Sweeney, 18, Salina. Anthony 0. Thelen, 18, and Katherine L.

Fronk, 17, both of Salina; Kelly D. Liles, 20, Spearville, and Delores S. Streckfus, 18, Salina. Divorces Filed Byrl vs. Maxine Corine Glendening.

Hopes favor won't need to be repaid Four Salina police officers have been on duty at Emporia since Monday, helping lawmen there with cleanup and peacekeeping operations in the tornado- torn city. Police Capt. Ken Brown disclosed the officer loan Tuesday. "I imagine they'll be helping with traffic control and guard duty to prevent looting," he said. "It's one favor we hope they won't have to repay," Brown added.

FIRST INSURANCE SERVICE AN Typti Ininrance 233 S. Santa Fe (First BonV'i lulldlng) 827-3667 Parochial school ruling is praised Tuesday, June 11,1974 Saliaa Journal Pate 11 WASHINGTON (UP1)' The Supreme Court drew praise today from both Catholics and non-Catholics for its decision that poor children in church schools must get as much attention under federal programs as children in public schools. The case concerned inner city schools in Kansas City, where parents of parochial school children sued for $13 million in federal funds, saying they were denied their fair share of federal help 1966 to 1969. The key question was whether public school teachers should be sent into church schools during normal schools hours. Missouri law forbids the practice.

In an opinion by Justice Harry A. the court ruled that a state is not required under the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act to engage in such a program if it is prohibited under state law. But Blackmun said a comparable program must be provided. Over the strenous objection of Justice William O. Douglas, the court avoided deciding whether use of public school teachers in religious schools would be a unconstitutional "establishment of religion." Bishop James Rausch, general secretary of the U.S.

Catholic Conference, said the decision shows that while some types of aide to non-public education may not meet constitutional tests, legislatures can devise programs that do. Deaths and funerals MRS. FLOYD CLARK MANHATTAN The funeral for Mrs. Betty Dean Nelson Clark, 51, Manhattan, was held May 29 at the Cowan-Edwards- Yorgensen funeral home, Manhattan, the Rev. Harry Smith officiating.

She was buried in Valleyview Memorial Gardens cemetery. She was born Dec. 14, 1922, near Westfall, and died May 27 at Manhattan's Memorial hospital. Mrs. Clark was a former teacher at Twin Mound, Westfall and Smolan schools.

She also was a self-taught artist. She was a member of the Wamego Bible Baptist Church, Sweet Adelines and the Order of the Eastern Star. She did volunteer work in convalescent homes and with Job's Daughters. Surviving are the widower, Floyd, of the home; 2 sons, Clinton, Salina, and Russell, Manhattan; 2 daughters, Gloria and Deana, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Westfall; 2 sisters, Lola Nelson, Westfall, and Mrs.

Doris McGinness, Bennington; a brother, James Nelson, McAlIen, and one granddaughter. HARLO CRANNELL GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Harlo Cran. nell, 59, Beloit, died Monday at the Veterans Administration hospital at Grand Island, where he had been a patient 5 weeks. Mr.

Crannell was born Dec. 21,1914, at Butler, and moved to Beloit when he was a child. He was a professional welder, a member of St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Beloit, the Knights of Columbus and American Legion. Survivors are the widow, Cora, of the home; a son, Ray, Hutchinson; 3 daughters, Mrs.

Janet Bowersox, Belleville, Mrs. Sharon Eck, Beloit, and Mrs. Carol Wieners, 875 Cherokee, Salina; a brother, Marcus, Seattle, 3 sisters, Mrs. Rhama Cubbage, Palm Desert, Mrs. Virginia Williams, Beloit and Mrs.

Margaret Moran, Cookson, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 am Thursday at St. John's Catholic church, Beloit, the Rev. Henry Kieffer officiating. Burial will be in St.

John's cemetery, Beloit. A parish Rosary will be said at 7:30 pm Wednesday at the McDonald funeral home, Beloit. Friends may call at the funeral home. JOHN E. SKOV PLAINVILLE The funeral for John Ejnar Skov, 39, Plainville, was Monday at the Plainville United Methodist Church.

Mr. Skov died June 7, at his Plainville home, several months after suffering a severe heart attack. He was born June 12. 1934, at Denmark. He was an employe of Jim Norton's Tractor Service.

Surviving are the widow, Judy; 3 daughters, Theresa Kay, Gaylene and Kaylene; 2 sons, Terry and Rodney, all Senate rejects SVN aid limit WASHINGTON (UPI) By a one- vote margin, the Senate today defeated an effort by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, to trim aid to South Vietnam by $150 million after fellow liberal Sen. Howard Hughes. D-Iowa.

came out against the cut. The vote was 46 to 45 to reject the Kennedy aid ceiling of $750 million in the year beginning July 1 and leave it at the $900 million proposed by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Kennedy recently succeeded in cutting the current year's military aid for 'Saigon back to $1 billion. The opposition of Hughes, a frequent Pentagon critic, made the difference in the vote on the Kennedy proposal. Small state, big name By United Press International Rhode Island, the nation's smallest state, has the longest official name: "State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations." Service O-Our Specialty SflLinfl OfflCt SUPPLY 129 So.

Santa Fe Phone 825-477" of the home; 2 brothers, Richard, Denver, and Delbert, Roanoke Rapids, N. a sister, Mrs. Virginia Forea, Fond du Lac, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ejnar Skov, Denmark.

THAYNE E. HORNE BELOIT Thayne E. Home, 58, Beloit, retired longtime manager and secretary of the Beloit Elks Lodge, died of cancer early Tuesday at the Mitchell county hospital. Mr. Home was born July 18, 1915, at Scottsville and attended Scottsville schools.

He had lived at Beloit nearly 30 years. Mr. Home was a World War II veteran, a member of the Lutheran Church, and farmed in Mitchell county before he became manager-secretary of the Beloit Elks Lodge when it was formed in 1949. He retired because of ill health last August. Survivors are the widow, Dorothy, and a daughter, Ginger, both of the home; and a sister, Mrs.

Peggy Murray, Prairie Village. The funeral will be at 2 pm Thursday at the McDonald funeral home, the Rev. Edward Piper officiating. Graveside services by the Beloit Elks Lodge will be at the Scottsville cemetery. Bloodmobile surpasses goal A large turnout Monday pushed donations to the Red Cross Bloodmobile 2 pints over its goal for the day.

A total of 157 pints were collected. The goal for each day is 155 pints. There were 61 appointments Monday. Although 11 of those were absent, 118 persons without appointments dropped in to donate. Thirty-five persons gave blood for the first time.

The Bloodmobile will be open from 8 am until 1:30 pm Wednesday at the Sunrise Presbyterian Church, Roach and Beloit streets. Wednesday is the last day to donate. Appointments can be made at the Red Cross office, 827-4741. During Bloodmobile hours persons without appointments may call Miss Nathalie Gawthrop at the church. 827-4741, to find the best time to come.

Drop-ins are also welcome. Sebelius, Van Sickle and Hoobler file TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) U.S. Rep. Keith G.

Sebelius, filed for renomination and State Treasurer Tom R. Van Sickle filed for the Republican nomination for attorney general in the secretary of state's office today. Sebelius. of Norton, paid the $425 filing fee in filing for renomination to Congress in the 1st District of Western Kansas. He is seeking his party's nomination to a fourth term in Washington after serving six years in the Kansas Senate.

Morris V. Hoobler, Salina Republican, filed for renomination as district court judge in the 28th Judicial District. He paid the $235 filing fee. Last ACT tests will be Saturday The last ACT tests of the academic year will be Saturday at Pioneer hall at Kansas Wesleyan. Students are asked to arrive at Pioneer between 7:30 and 7:45 am with their ticket of admission and 2 pencils.

Testing will resume again in October. Salina's Newest Air Charter Service featuring Air To Ground Telephone and LEAR JET SERVICE SiHiw FLIGHT, INC. 125-1 MS. (I No Annttr 22S-MI5 Weather FORECASTS KANSAS Partly cloudy through It. Wednesday.

Scattered showers thunderstorms east today chance of showers and thundefjj storms east. High low 80s south, 70s northeast. Chance of showers am) thunderstorms tonight. Low mid Mil northwest, low 60s southeast. Higfi Wednesday upper 70s to low 80s.

EXTENDED FORECAST Kansas extended outlook Thursday through Saturday Little or no precipU tation expected Thursday through Saturday; turning warmer Friday; low upper 50s to low 60s Thursday and 60s to low 70s Friday and Saturday; high upper 80s Thursday and mostly low mid 90s Friday and Saturday. ZONE FORECASTS ZONES 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8,10 and 11 Mostly clear and cool with light variable winds tonight; low mid 40s to low 50s; partly sunny and warm Wednesday, high 80-85. '-a- ZONE 1 Cheyenne, Rawlins, Sherman, ThomaJT ZONE 2 Wallace, Logan, Greeley, Wichita, ZONE 4 Decatur, Norton, Sheridan, Graham. ZONE 5 Gove, Trego, Lane, Ness. ZONE 7 Phillips, Smith, Rooks, Osborne.

ZONE 8 Ellis, Russell, Rush, Sarlon. ZONE 10 Jewell, Republic, Washington, Cloud. Clay. ZONE II Lincoln, Ottawa, Ellsworth, Saline, DIck inson, Marion, McPherjori. i SALINA WEATHER City Airport Temp, at 1 pm: 71; Tuesday 58; Max Monday 81; Precip.

.29 inches. FAA Reported at 11 am; Barometero 30.12 rising; Wind NW 6 MPH; Relatives Humidity 83 percent. ri Lowest this date 42 in 1903; highest 104 in 1918-1933. Wednesday Sunrise 6:04 am; Sunsets Airport Temperatures By FAA: 1 am 77 2 3 Monday 3 79 81 5 81 79 7 78 8 76 9 74 10 67 63 Tuesday 12 midnight 62 ..60 59. 59 61 12 noon 1 Dm Humane association elects directors i O'i Chester Jay, 236 E.

Jewell, was -to the board of directors of the CentniF' Kansas Humane association and 2 direct tors were re-elected at the monthly meeting Monday at the Hilton'' Inn. Re-elected to the board were Kay Carlson, 525 Sunset Drive, and Bob Davis 1857 S. 4th. The speaker was Mrs. Audrey McCaigv' executive director of the Helping Hafidsl association, Topeka.

She reported on association's Topeka animal shelter, setu to open this September. The association will receive stray dogs directly from the' 3 city of Topeka under terms of a contract 1 with the city. Also featured was a performance of- 1 the educational puppet show which the' CKHA has been presenting in Salina'-' Schools. The show is designed to teaclf 1 youngsters how to care for.pets. a i a Mrs.

a McAllister were puppeteers. Mattress-making executive dies GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) Grant- Gilbert Simmons. 80, retired of the Simmons makers of mat-" 7 tresses and other home furnishings, died Friday. R.G.B.

SCHMIDT fnsurance. inc. 17 SALINA. KANSAS 67401 913-827-7233 See -Murl Richmond -Or- Dick And.non Frank A A tft Allan McDonald 117.79M Tern Royitcr S17-767O Lowctfl Shottcmklrk Loran Stavfhtctr.