The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

Latest market report Stock prices post some meager gains NEW YORK (AP) Prices made some meager gains in today's stock market in moderate trading. The 2 p.m.,Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 1.88 to 927.75, and advancing issues clung to a narrow lead over losing stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. The Big Board index was unchanged at 59.40. The price-change index at the American Stock Exchange was off a to some a block shares or more-- the vol- 1 ume was running ahead of the three preceding sessions, in which the Dow indicator had dropped a total of 16.26 points. The market seemed to lack direction, brokers reported.

Having discounted the anticipated nomination of Sen. George S. McGovern at the Democratic National Convention, many investors were looking CHICAGO LIVE BEEF CATTLE Supplied by Mayer-Gelbcrt Inc. PREV. OPEN Aug.

Oct. Feb. '73 LIVE HOGS July Aug. Oct. Dec.

Feb. '73 PORK BELLIES July Aug. Feb. '73 Mar. '73 FEEDER CATTLE Aug.

Nov. EGGS Sept. Dec. 38.10 35.95 35.95 36.00 30.07 29.10 26.70 27.57 77.10 36.80 36.47 41.80 42.00 40.60 38.30 33.70 HIGH 38.12 35.97 36,00 36.00 30.30 29.20. 26.77 27.62 27.22 37.00 36.65 42.40 41.90 42.00 40.60 38.60 33.75 LOW CLOSE CLOSE 37.65 35.55 3J.55 35.70 30.07 29.00 26.57 27.42 26.95 36.27 35.90 42.07 41.45 42.00 37.90 33.25 37.70 35.57 35.60 35.75 30.15 26.60 27.50 26.95 36.42 36.10 42.37 41.72 42.00 40.50 38.10 33.30 38.12 35.97 36.00 36.05 30.07 29.12 26.72 27.62 27.15 36.95 36.50 42.3! 41.80 42.00 40.90 38.45 43.65 New 1:30 NEW (AP) York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: Net Last Chg.

19'A Un Elec Unlroyal US Steel Upjohn WnUnion WestgEI Woolwth forward to resumption of the Paris peace talks Thursday. The most-active issue on the Big Board was Pittston off to A block of 399,900 shares sold at Among the gaining issues, the leader, on a percentage basis, was Occidental Petroleum, up to llVz for a boost of 13.6 per cent. The company reported a major oil discovery off the coast of Nigeria. Old crop bean prices climb CHICAGO (AP) Old crop soybeans carried gains of more than a cent a bushel through the day's session on the Chicago Board of Trade today, but distant deliveries dropped sharply from early peaks into minus territory. Wheat prices, which mounted 4 cents or more today, fell back with the announcement that the Commodity Credit Corp.

had sold 3.9 million bushels. Corn and oats traded in minus territory through most of the day and were fractionally lower near the close except July corn was down nearly 1 cent. A closing rush of selling dropped wheat prices to about 2 cents below Tuesday's July 1.49Vz; corn was around Vz cent lower, July 1.24V2; oats were around Vfe cent lower, July cents and soybeans were irregular higher and lower, July 3.51%. Cash grain (AP) Wednes- High Low Close 16W 29'A lOBVii sow 33'A Va Vi 0 'A Admiral Allied Ch AllisChal Alcoa Am Airlln A Cyan Am Motor ATT Ampex Corp Anaconda Atl Rlchfld Avco Corp BeotFds BeechAr Beth Stl Boeing Co CelaneseCp CessnaAIr Chrysler CitiesS.vc CBS ComwEd Comsat Cont Can Cont Oil CorGIW DowChm duPont EasKod Echlln Mf Emer El Firestone FMC Cp FordM Gen Dynam GenElec GenMills GenMot GenTolEI Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gull OH Halllburt Hercule Homestke IBM Int riarv Int Pap KanGsEI KanPIt Katy Ind KerrMcG Kresge SS Kroger LibbOFd Llttonlnd Magnvox Marcor MartlnM McDonD MldSUtil MinnMM MobllOll Monsant Nabisco Nat Gyp NoNGas NorSlm Okla GE OklaNGs PanAm WAir Panh EP Penn Cent Penriey Phill Pet ProctGm RCA ReynMel RydorSy Safeway StJoeM StReglsP Sa Felnd SearsR SperryR SlOIICal StOillnd StOilNJ Texaco Timken Trans Air Un Carbide 29V4 49 33 Vi 9 'A V4 VB Va 7'A UNA 'A 'A 45 34 30 37 34 'A 52 Vi 29 25V4 239 164 Ve 'A Vs ifi 66 22Vo 63 25ft 65 52 74V4 2 5 'A 64 28Vu 398 3 3 35 'A HVi 126 40 30 'A GO'A 58 37'A 'A 'A Ul 4a 'A 'A Va 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A NEW YORICSTOCK EXCHANGE 11:30 am quotations Provided Edwards Co. Central Soya 25 Control Data Gen Foods A 32 Union Pacific Corp 51Vj United Telecom Bid Ask Graves Truck 17 Ouckwalls I5V 2 16 SALINA LOCAL MARKETS Wednesday: Wheat, sl.29 Milo, 51.70 Corn, Sl.15-Sl.12 Oats, .65 Barley, .80 Soybeans.

S3.29 1.53% 1.49A 1.49'A 1.55% 1.52% 1.52% 1.60 1.57'A 1.58 1.61H 1.59% 1.59% 1.60'A 1.53% 1.58% 1.25'A 1.24'A 1.24VJ 1.26% 1.25% 1.26'A 1.26% 1.25% 1.25% 1.30'A 1.29% 1.30Vo 1.33 1.32'A 1.33 1.35'A 1.35% 1.35 .72 Va .75 V4 .72 Livestock Ul 'A 'A 'A 'A U2 'A Vi 'A 'A 'A Va Vii li 'A 'A 'A 'A 4 27'A 7 Va 36Va UI '31V2 42'A 29'A 108 62 74 'A to 'A A A CI.TY (AP) Cattle a 300; feeder cattle and calves steady to 50 higher, most advance on yearling steers; cows steady to 25 higher; cows utility and commercial 23.75-25.50; high cutler and lean utility 24.50-26.50; high dressing utility "26.50-27.00; feeder steers good and choice 250325 Ib steer and bull calves 55.50-63.00; high good to mostly choice 325-375 Ib steers 49.5052.50; 375-450 Ib 46.00-50.00; 450500 Ib 45.00-47.00; 500-600 Ib 43.00-45.75; 600-750 Ib 39.5043.00; high good and choice fleshy and partly fattened 600-950 Ib 36.50-40.00 fleshy 700-1000 Ib 35.50-38.50; feeder heifers high good to mostly choice 240-300 Ib 47.00-52.00; choice thin 325-400 Ib 42.00-45.00; 400-500 Ib 39.0042.00; 500-725 Ib 36.00-39.00. Hogs 3100; barrows and gilts 25-50 lower; late sales fully 50 lower, 1-2 220-225 Ib 29.65; 1-3 200-250 Ib 29.00-50; 2-3 240-270 Ib 28.00-29.00; 2-3 260-260 Ib 27.2528.00; 2-4 280-300 Ib 26.75-27.25; 3-4 350 Ib 25.25; sows steady to 25 higher, advance on weights over 500 Ib; 1-3 330-400 Ib 23.5024.25; 2-3 400-625 Ib 23.00-75. Sheep 300; spring lambs mostly 50 higher; good grades steady; ewes and feeder lambs sleady; spring lambs choice and prime 33.00-34.00; prime 34.50; choice 31.00-33.00; good 27.00-29.00; cull to good 4.00-7.00; feeder lambs good and choice 24.50-26.00. Estlrmites for Thursday: cattle and calves hogs sheep 200. Market summary NEW YORK (AP) Markels at a glance: Slocks--Meager gains in moderate trading.

Cotton--Irregular. CHICAGO: Wheat --Lower; CCC sales. Corn --Lower; with wheat. Oats--Lower; little demand. Soybeans--Mixed; speculative influences.

CHICAGO day: WHEAT Jul Sep Dec Mar May CORN Jul Sep Dec Mar May Jul OATS Jul Sep Dec SOYBEANS Jul 3.52 3.50% 3.51% Aug 3.52'A 3.50'A 3.52 Sep 3.41 3.40% 3.40% Nov 3.27 3.25'A Jan 3.31 3.29 A 3.3QVa Mar 3.35 3.33'A 3.34 May 3.39 3.37 3.37% CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 soft red 1.53'/jn; No 2 hard red 1.55'An: Corn No 2 yellow 1.29'An; Oats No 2 extra heavy white Soybeans No 1 yellow 3.Sin. Soybean oil 10.60n. No 2 yellow corn sold Tuev day at 1.30. KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wheat 224 cars: 3W lower to higher; No. 2 hard l.SS'A-1.65; No.

3 1.51%-1.72n; No. 2 red wheat 1.52%-1.57; No. 3 1.56n. Corn 52 cars: Vi lower to 2'A higher; No. 2 white 1.28'A; No.

3 No. 2 yellow 1.31; No. 3 1.20-1.33%n. Oats 1 car: nominally unchanged; No. 2 white No.

3 No. 2 milo 2.0!-2.IOn. No. 2 rye No. 2 barley 1.05-1.15n.

No. 1 soybeans 3.4e'A-3.56'An. Sacked bran 44.50-45.25. Sacked shorts 44.50-45.25. Wheat futures closed from IV? lower to higher.

Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Jul 1.50 1.52'A 1.50 1.52'A Sep 1.52 1.55'A 1.51% 1.55'A Dec 1.57 1.58 1.55 1.58 Mar 1.58% 1.6014 1.58'A 1.60'A May 1.59 1.59% 1.58% 1.59% Produce KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wholesale eggs: large, 60 per cent A 27-36; medium, 80 per cent A 21-30. CHICAGO A A -Butter: wholesale selling prices Wednesday unchanged; 93 score AA 67.708; 92 A 67.708; 90 65.708. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago I lower to 1 higher; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 32-33; medium white ext a 24'A-25; standards 22. Metals NEW YORK A Spot nonferrous metal prces Wednesday: lead 15' 2-16 cents a pound; zinc 18 a pound, i tin sl.76'i a pound, New York; silver si.681 per troy ounce, New York Spassky takes 1st chess game REYKJAVIK, Iceland A World champion Boris Spassky won the first game Wednesday in his world title chess series against American Bobby Fischer. Fischer, in a hopeless position, resigned.

He stood up, folded his score sheet and walked out of the Reykjavik sports palace. The decision confirmed the judgment of the experts who considered Fischer was in a difficult position when the game was adjourned after 40 moves Tuesday night. The victory gave Spassky a 10 lead in the 24-game match and an important psychological advantage. Fischer never has beaten Spassky. His winless streak against Wednesday, July 12,1972 Salina Journal Page 7 Today's records the Russian now stands at six games.

Fischer's resignation came after he had staged a walkout, apparently in objection to movie cameras in the back of the hall. He stormed offstage and did not return for 30 minutes. Then, a while later, Fischer indicated he had given up by reaching over and stopping the clock. He shook hands with Spassky and, before he left, turned and waved to the crowd. The spectators applauded Spassky.

You will be happily surprised. Classified ads sell old things. More than 18,400 eligible to vote in Saline county Final totals weren't available Wednesday, but'the number of city and county voters eligible for the August primary is certain to "surpass 18,400. Heavy turnout Tuesday kept secretaries "at the city clerk's office busy registering until 9 pm, the books were The office reported 683 registrations Tuesday. "We had a 30-second lull at about pm," one secretary said.

There had been 170 new registrations Monday. Those figures will be added to at least 17,565 who were already registered'. The fi- nal tabulation will be made in the" county clerk's office, which supervises elections. It could be several days before the final total is available. Election workers Wednesday were proof-reading primary ballots for local, state and congressional tickets and several state constitutional questions.

They must record all new registrations in township and precinct poll books, mail out certificates of registration and notify registered 17-year olds that they can't vole if they won't be 18 by Aug. 1. The chores may delay tabulating registration totals. Oldtimer still healthy Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Schuber, 532 E. Kirwin, show off their cactus plant which has 11 blooms. It originally belonged to Mrs. Schuber's grandmother, Mrs. Herman Falk, Herington, and is more than 50 years old.

(Journal Photo) Acupuncture is banned in Kansas KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) The state Board of the Healing Arts has prohibited doctors in Kansas from'using the acupuncture surgical techique. The unanimous action of the board's 11 members was announced today by Dr. F. J.

Nash, its secretary. "We're not condemning acupuncture per se," Nash said. "But we don't think there' is any place in this country where it has been used or taught enough so anyone can claim proficiency in it." Acupuncture is an ancient Chinese practice, often called the art of needle medicine. Dr. Holter named Methodist bishop (Earlier story, Pg.

16) HOUSTON (AP) Dr. Don Holter, president of the St. Paul School of Theology Methodist at Kansas City, was elected a bishop of the United Methodist Church today. Dr. Holter's election came as the 366 delegates to the denomination's South Central Jurisdictional Conference took their 10th ballot on the election of four new bishops.

Elected earlier were Dr. Finis Crutchfield of Tulsa, Dr. Robert Goodrich of Dallas and Dr. Ernest Dixon of Dayton, Ohio. Rule shooting was accidental OTTAWA, Kan.

(AP) A coroner's jury ruled that the shooting of a 15-year- old girl by a playmate was an accident. "I was just trying to show off," Ronald Eugene Guilfoyle, 14, told the five women and one man on the jury. Guilfoyle testified that he walked across a bed at a mobile home at nearby Williamsburg, last Saturday morning, took a 22-caliber pistol from a holster hanging on a bed post, aimed it at Charlotte Joanne Vogeler and pulled the trigger. Testimony showed the pistol had been unloaded when five youngsters were playing with it earlier at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Guilfoyle. Their 10-year-old son, Michael testified that he told the others that he had reloaded it when he put it back in its holster. Ronald Eugene Guilfoyle, who is from Greeley, and is Michael's uncle, said he thought the gun still was unloaded. Famine sparks theft probe (C) New York Times KABUL, Afghanistan The Afghan government has launched an investigation of relief food distribution practices in 8 provinces hardest hit by famine following reports of corruption and inefficiency among local officials. A high-level investigating team, appointed by the attorney general, is said to have uncovered evidence of local officials stealing and selling on the black market wheat intended for hungry victims of what government officials have described as Afghanistan's worst natural disaster and food shortage in this century.

The famine, which has taken thousands of human lives and resulted in the loss of an estimated half the country's vital sheep herds, was caused by 2 years without rain followed by a severe Winter. Hardest hit were provinces in the northwest part of the country which borders the Soviet Union and Iran. Hospital Admissions Asbury Mrs. Cynthia M. Jones, 321 S.

5th; Mrs. Jim Ediger, 418 E. Kirwin; Mrs. Clyde Snyder, Osborne; Mrs. Tom Chandler, Osborne; Mrs.

Quentin W. Van Meter, 334 E. Bond; Lesley V. Allen, Salina RFD Mrs. Alan L.ange, 615 S.

5th; Dana Sue Esping, McPherson; Ada Davis, Abilene; Kristine L. Radford, Burden; Harold W. Maddock, Oakley; Mable Dee Weaver, 1328 Cheyenne; Mrs. Stephen Grubb, Barrington, Delbert L. Anderson, 1017 Dover; Andrew P.

Gottberg, 141 S. Chicago; Mrs. Andrew P. Gottberg, 141 S. Chicago; Mrs.

Helen Beals, Abilene; Mrs. George.E. Gadd, Sundowner East; Mrs. Glen E. Sherrer, Council Grove; George H.

Fink, 309 S. llth; Jack 518 W. Republic. St. John's Gary L.

Brown, Abilene; Mrs. Don W. Finley, Clay Center; Mrs. Bill P. Foster, Logan; Robert B.

Fyfe, Concordia; Theodore Giebler, Hays; John L. Humbarger, Solomon; Mrs. Orval Keith, Penokee; C. Melvin Kirby, Osborne; Mrs. Thelma R.

Kissick, Beverly; Kathy R. Kohler, Beloit; Orville Lovin, Sylvan Grove; Alice K. Scanlan, Chapman; Lawrence S. Bail- ey, 1926 Simmons; Leroy W. Ferguson, 314 N.

7th; Mrs. Maria Fernandez, 525 Franklin; Mrs. Elzie McClure, 152 Arkansas; Ella D. Price, 1108 N. 8th; Donna K.

Salem, 1941 Page; Albert G. Woodin, 677 Viemont; Mrs. Corrine O. Worman, 832 Hancock. Hospital Dismissals Asbury Carl E.

Julius, 828 E. Minneapolis; Mrs. Terry Kitchen, Gypsum; Mrs. Benny Lang, 421 S. 9th; Mrs.

Edward R. Jilka, 1625 Dover Drive; Mrs. Lyle D. Jorgensen, 912 Cherokee; John O. Lantz, Bavaria; John Soeken, Holyrood; Richard Smolin, Pfeiffer hall, KWU; Mrs.

Michael Linenberger, 1125 N. 10th; Mrs. Don D. Vaughn, Assaria; Mrs. Ora M.

Cowan, 219 S. 7th; Benjamin F. Armbruster, Salina RFD Roy C. Buehler, 214 S. 9th; Mrs.

Rosetta Howie, Solomon; Mrs. John B. Parker, Minneapolis; Mrs. Florence H. Heiser, 212 Indiana; Virgil C.

McCreary, 2086 Norton. St. John's Harry L. Britt, Miltonvale; Mrs. Wendell Dalton, Chapman; Leonard Greene, Solomon; Daniel R.

Hardesty, Smolan; Mrs. Bruce E. Sims, Abilene; Virgil C. Dougherty, 112 S. 10th; Phillip Ray Fowler, 808 Osage; Mrs.

Ed F. Hardesty, 328 N. Kan- sas; Mrs. Marion Hederstedt, 502 Sunset Drive; Mrs. Rozella Mae Pedersen, 340 S.

Ohio; Lionel C. Simmons, 2.12 Texas; Mrs. Emerson L. Thayer, 124 S. Clark; Mrs.

George Thompson, 610 N. 10th; Karen L. Will, Salina RFD 1. Births Girls: Mr. and Mrs.

Quentin W. Van Meter, 334 E. Bond, 6 14 July 11 at Asbury. Boys: Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Ediger, 418 E. Kirwin, 7 12 July 11 at Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lange, 615 S.

5th, 6 11 'July 11 at Asbury. Courts Municipal Everitt D. Mongerson 28, Abilene, driving while intoxicated, $100 and costs; Richard L. Holmquist, 60, Smolan, reckless driving, $200 and costs. Marriage Licenses Alan Ecton, 22, and Mary Hoover, 20, both of Salina.

NATIONAL A SI RVICE FORECAST 1o 7AM SI 7 1 3 7 2 SAN A I 30.00 LOWEST TEMPERATURES 70 UPl Wt A1HER FOTOCAST Deaths and funerals JOSEPH C. OLSON LINDSBORG Joseph C. (Joe Star) Ol- son, 86, Assaria farmer, stockman and chairman of the board of the Assaria State bank, died Wednesday at the Lindsborg Community hospital. He was born Jan. 5, 1886, at Assaria.

He formerly was president of the bank and had been associated with it for 50 years. He was a member of the Assaria Lutheran Church. Survivors are a son, Earland, Assaria; 3 daughters, Mrs. Linette Giannangelo, Beatrice, Mrs. Rozella Schaeffer, Assaria, and Mrs.

Helen Swem, Annandale, 2 brothers, Gottford and Carl, both of Lindsborg; 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The funeral will be at 10 am Saturday at the Assaria Lutheran Church, the Rev. Lawrence Sundell officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Anderson funeral home, Lindsborg, from 7 pm to 9 pm Friday.

The family suggests memorials to the church. MRS. GERARD C. NIMS ABILENE, Kas. The funeral for Mrs.

Naomi Guilfoyle Nims, 48, Houston, a former Abilene resident, will be at 10 am Friday at the St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church here, the Rev. James Dallen officiating. Burial will be in the St. Joseph cemetery, Abilene.

Mrs. Nims died unexpectedly Monday in Houston. She was born July 10, 1924, in Abilene. She attended Abilene schools and was a 1942 graduate of Abilene high school. She also attended Mount Scholastica college, Atchison, and Kansas State university, Manhattan.

Survivors are the widower, Gerard, of the home; 3 sons, Michael, Cleveland, Ohio, and Charles and Tony, of the home; her mother, Mrs. Matthew Guilfoyle, Abilene; 3 brothers, William Guilfoyle, Abilene; Patrick, Overland Park, and James, Ellsworth, and 2 sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Zumbrunn, Decatur, 111., and Mrs. Joan Cassetta, Merriam. The Rosary will be said at 8 pm Thursday at the Martin funeral home, Abilene.

4 ROBERT C. DAVIS CAWKER CITY Robert C. Davis, 59, Cawker City, died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning at this home. He was a retired master sergeant. Survivors include the widow, Ella May of the home, and a son, Bob, Topeka.

The funeral will be at 10 am Friday at the Cawker City Baptist Church, the Rev. Robert Molby officiating. Burial will be at the Grand cemetery, near Waldo. Friends may call from 7 to 9 pm Thursday at the Miller funeral home, Cawker City. HARRIETT G.

MURPHEY Harriett G. Murphey, 75, 330 S. 9th, died Tuesday at Asbury hospital. She was a former clerk at the Kress store and the Crown and Linck drug stores. She was born Sept.

18, 1896, at New Cambria and was a lifetime Saline county resident. She had lived in Salina the past 18 years. She was a member of the Peace Lutheran Church. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. May McNabney, Tulsa, and nieces and nephews.

One of the nieces, Mrs. Chester Everhart, New Cambria, had been caring for her. The funeral will be at 10 am Friday at the Peace church, New Cambria, the Rev. Stanley Rogge officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery near New 'Cambria.

Friends may call at the Ryan mortuary. LEO R. LAMBETH Leo R. Lambeth, 63, 407 E. Beloit, died Wednesday at his home.

He was born July 11, 1909, at Whitewater and had been a resident of Salina many years. He was a veteran of World War 2, serving with the Combat Engineers in England. He was a member of the VFW and American Legion, and the Elks, Eagles and Moose lodges. Survivors are the widow, Virginia, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Spring, Los Angeles; a brother, William 500 N.

12th; 3 sisters, Mrs. Irene Craig, 519 State; Mrs. Bertha Roseman, 325 N. Phillips, and Mrs. Emma Davis, 504 N.

12th, and one grandson. The funeral will be at 10:30 am Saturday at Christ Cathedral, the Very Rev. Frederic W. Litchman officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn memorial park.

Friends may call at the Ryan mortuary. Cubs buy contract of Wichita infielder CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Cubs purchased the contract Monday of Frank Coggins, a 32-year-old switch-hitting infielder, from Wichita of the American Association. Weather FORECASTS KANSAS Scattered thunderstorms tonight except northwest. Cooler northwest, low mid 60s. Continued humid southeast, lows mid 70s.

Mostly sunny Thursday, cooler and less humid with highs mid 80s northwest to near 90 southeast. EXTENDED FORECAST Kansas extended outlook Friday through Sunday Chance of showers and thundershowers Friday, becoming mostly fair Saturday and less humid by Sunday; lows upper 50s northwest to upper 60s southeast; highs upper 80s to lower 90s. ZONE FORECASTS Zone 1 Clear to partly cloudy and gradually a little cooler with light northerly winds through Thursday; low tonight upper 50s; high Thursday 85 to 90; precipitation probabilities near zero percent through Thursday. Zones 4, 5 and 6 Partly cloudy with a few thunderstorms tonight; low in 60s; Thursday partly sunny and not quite so hot "or humid with light northerly winds; high upper 80s; precipitation probabilities 20 percent tonight, 5 percent Thursday. ZONE 1 Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Norton, Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, Graham, Wallace, Logan, Gove, Trego, Greeley, Wichita, Scott, Lane and Ness counties.

ZONE 4 Ellis, Russell, Rush and Barton counties. ZONES Phillips, Smith, Jewell, Republic, Rooks, Osborne, Mitchell, Cloud and Clay counties. ZONE 6 Saline, McPherson, Rice, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Ottawa, Dickinson and Marion counties. SALINA WEATHER City Airport Temp, at 2 pm 88; Min. Wednesday 71; Max.

Tuesday 85. FA A Reported at 12 noon: Barometer 30.00 steady; Wind S14 gusting to 22 MPH; Relative Humidity 65 percent. Lowest this date 53 in 1907; highest 111 in 1954. Thursday Sunrise 6:16 am; Sunset 8:56 pm. Airport Temperatures By FAA: Tuesday 2pm 3 4 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Midnight 83 85 85 83 84 83 82 79 76 75 73 1 am 2 3 4..

5 6 7 8 .9 10 11 2 73 75 73 74 72 71 71 73 76 78 80 ..83 87 83 Robbery-rape suspect shot PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Andrew Mallory, whose 1954 rape conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court in a landmark ruling which strengthened the rights of criminal suspects, has been shot and killed by police following a robbery and rape. He inherits temporary "cusfody" of the Kansas Sfafehouse dome LAWRENCE, Kan. A On paper, Kansas doesn't own the dome which reaches 304 feet into the sky above its Statehouse. The deed is held by Richard P.

Sheldon, chief geologist of the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington. Sheldon has just appointed William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, as its honorary custodian. It's a spoof, but it also is on the legal records and it goes all the way back to 1901.

It was the custom then for legislatures to give away about everything in sight at the end of a session. In flowery resolutions of appreciation, they presented their presiding officers with the chairs they trsed on the rostrum. Members got their desks and chairs. Newspapermen often were authorized to take anything which was left and removable. Agitators against the great give-away resorted to ridicule in 1901, and the Kansas Senate presented the Statehouse dome to its secretary, Charles M.

Sheldon. Richard P. Sheldon inherited the deed from his, grandfather. Hambleton's appointment as honorary custodian of the dome results from his meeting Sheldon at a geology meeting in Utah about two months ago. Sheldon charged Hambleton to "hold it firmly over the heads of the honorable legislators of the great state of Kansas." Semi your news tip to The Salina Journal.

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