Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

No Inkling Concerning Meat Price Controls KANSAS CITY (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said here Wednesday night there is no inkling the Nixon Administration is considering price controls on meat. Butz told a news conference he does not foresee the imposition of price controls and noted that raw farm commodity prices had been specifically exempted when President Nixon put wage-price controls into effect last Aug. 15. Butz spoke to delegates io the National Pork Producers Council at a dinner Wednesday night.

He said there were several reasons the administration would combat any control effort. First, he said, President Nixon exempted raw agricultural prices "because he realizes that farm prices fluctuate. They can go up, but they also can come back down." He cited food perishability as another either sell it or smell it in the case of he said. Finally, Butz said, prica controls likely would be accompanied by an unwanted Siamese possibly shortages. "The way it is now, Butz said, the price of meat is high enough so there is always something there for the purchaser who wants it and low enough so grocer doesn't have any left over." Butz also had a special announcement for wheat and feed grain farmers upon hu arrival from Springfield, Mo.

He said that final set-aside acreage far too much for domestic live- sign-ups, designed to alleviate current ovcrsupplies of corn and wheat were right in the Department of Agriculture's targeted zones. The USDA had hoped U.S. farmers would idle 38 million crop acres to reduce the 1972 yields of corn and wheat and thus bring about improvement in grain prices. Yesterday's announcement in Washington said this year's set-'aside will total 37 million acres, the biggest reserve put up by farmers since the record 39.5 million two years ago. Last year's participation was down because it was feared another outbreak of Southern Corn Leaf Blight might develop.

It diid not and U.S. farmers stock feeding and export. Farm prices plunged accordingly. Butz said in his speech that productivity balance to is a inflation, counter- adding "Do people know that over last 10 the last 20 output per nuan hour has increased twice as fast as 'in manufacturing? You are doing your then soime, "Do those ho call for a lid on farm prices know that the farmers' share of the food dollar has slipped from 49 cents to 38 cents in those 20 years. Do they know that food took $23 out of each $100 of income a person made 20 years ago and only $15.60 out of $100 this that this food has in- harvested 5.5 billion bushels, I credibly more built-in con- veniences now?" In Washington, the USDA said the farm signup period began Feb.

3 and closed March 10, when enrollments also were accepted for wheat and cotton programs. Counting the three crops, more than 59 million acres will be idled under the government's 1972 set-aside programs, Under the plan, farmers agree to take a portion of their land from production in return for price-support guarantees and payments lor eligible crops grown in the remainder. Government payments under the program this year are expected to total more than $4 billion, compared with about $3.2 billion in 1971. Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Clarence D.

Palmby told news- men the total acreage to be set aside under the crop programs this year is practically on target with the go-al of about 60 million acres. The department report showed a record 1,764,551 farms were signed up in the 1972 feed- grain progr-am. The actual land enrolled to be set aside from production this year was 37,024,684 acres. Wheat farmers, in trouble because of a record crop of 1.6 billion bushel's last year, signed up 4,982,472 acres in addition to their basic set-aside requirements. The goail for additional participation had been 5 million to 6 million acres.

The signup report said 991,346 wheat farmers were enrolled in this year's program down slightly from 1971. Wosoifols DISMISSALS i At St. Catherine Tuesday Forrest L. Day, Copelancl Mrs. David Early and baby girl, 507 Inge Edgar Vcrnon James, Friend Mrs.

Meier Jr. and baby boy. 301 Fair Philip C. Michel, 1507 N. 8th Kurt R.

Roberts, 616 N. 1st Mrs. L. C. Sturdevant, 902 N.

12th Mrs. Raymond M. Tarpley, 601 Hamline Randall Lee Wehkamp, Cimarron Phyllis S. Eddington, 905 Evans Joseph P. Burgett, West Side i vehicle lacking current license Trailer Court plate, $22; and parking meter At St.

Catherine Wednesday violation, $7. in Garden City Mata, 713 W. Fulton, running a stop sign, S15. Rarla Kay Mol- fet, 901 Johnson, permitting unauthorized riders, $15. David Mark Townsend, 1606 N.

3rd, unlawful riding on a motor vehicle, $15. Paul D. Dart, 1222 Iliclge- wood, parking on sidewalk, $4. Clayton K. Hummer 2315 Tonio, following another vehicle too closely, $10.

Virginia Julia Singer, 2514 N. Main, failure to yield right of way, $.15. Joe Guadalupe Moreno, 1410 Fulton, unlawful riding on a motor vehicle, $15. Lynlie L. Albert, Lincoln Road, car parked in a truck S4 Amando Frranco.

1914 The Markets Wheat Mllo Corn SI .28 unchg SI .78 unchg SI .12 unchg 1p.m. stocks Allied Sup 7 American Cyanamid Ainoiricam Motors 7 American Brands 44 Anaconda 19 AT Brech Ail-craft Bothlehem Stool 22 Chrysler 32 Cities Service Colorado Interstate Dillons Du Pont Eastman Kodak 40'i El Paso NG Ford 74 General Electric 64 Vi General Motors 83 HalHburton IBM E79'i International Harvester 2S IntpirnaUanul Pape.r MarCor Distiller 16'i Natural PanhaiidtlR EPL, Penney 7414 Plijjlips Petroleum Proctor Gamble RCA Santa Fe Industry "4 Sears Sperrv Rand Standa.rd OH Indiana finlfc Standaitl Oil New Jersey "j.Hi Pocjt 3 Garden City Telegram Thursday, March 23, 1972 Texacj United Stales Steel We.st/inghouae Electric Wool worth (Tht following quota, tions arc furnished to tht gram by Gofft A Carktntr, Inc. 276-3244.) Principal Will Leave Marc Gibson, principal at Georgia Matthews School, has resigned to accept an administrative position with the God- schools. His resignation was one of two announced at Monday's Unified School Distinct 457 Board of Education meeting. The other is that of Cathie Friesewborg, music 'instructor a I the same school.

Gibson has been principal of Georgia Matthews since joining the district's administrative staff six years ago. In his new position, Gibson be principal of the Goddard Middle School. Goddard is a south central Kansas town located near Wichita. He is the third district administrator to announce his leaving at the end of the cur- a-ent school year. The other two are Junior High School Principal Abe Hubert, who is retiring, and that school's assistant principal, Hoyt Ferguson.

Gibson and his wife, Carol, have two children, Greg and Suzanne. They reside at 1209 Ridgewood. Chicago Live Bttf FuturM April June Aug Oct High 34.90 34.02 33.57 32.90 Low 34.52 33.70 33.20 32.47 Close 34.80 33.90 33.45 32.72 DOW JONES AVERAGE Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 1 p.m. was up 8.03 at 841.38. Teachers Will Convene Here There'll be teachers aplenty in Garden City tomorrow.

Some 600 of them are expected for the Kansas-National Education Assn. spring convention at Garden City Community Junior College. The local convention for kindergarten through sixth grade teachers is one of 15 isectional events across Kansas. A general session from 9:30 to 10:15 tomorrow morning will feature state Sen. Harold Herd, Coldwater, who will discuss "Education and the 1972 Legislature." Library Meeting In City Today Personnel from libraries in 19 communities were meeting at the Warren Hotel here today.

Occasion was a meeting of LIB Librarians for Betterment. Chairman is Mrs. Wiley McFarland, Cimarron. The group is composed of libraries not belonging to the Southwest Kansas Library Assn. Mutual problems and procedures such as overdues and fines were being discussed.

Plans for local observances of National Library Week (April 16-23) were also being compared. Car Recovered; Owners Unaware A Garden City car was stolen Monday night, but it was recovered by police before the owners even knew it was missing. Police said they received a call early Tuesday from Chuck Scheuerman, 810 Bancroft, reporting someone's car parked in the Scheuerman's backyard. Investigation revealed the auto belonged to the Earl Whiteleys, who live one block south of Scheuermans at 710 Bancroft. Whiteley was unaware his car had been missing when police notified him it had been found, police said.

Keys had been left in the vehicle, police said. The vehicle was apparently taken sometime between 9:30 p.m Monday land 7 a.m. Tuesday. Shane W. Bea-lmear, 708 Thompson Kelley A.

Belknap. 311 S. 7lh Mrs. Robert Bridgewater, Scott City Christopher Carrell, 919 N. 9th Miles E.

Goodwin, 1711 Gaylord Wiley Haflich, 910 N. 4th Daniel John Kowalski, Hattie Ted Rapier, Marientnal Bernard I. Rose, Scott City Kevin M. Runkle, 1208 Old Manor Jasper Whitley, 2518 N. Main Mrs.

Elmer H. Wilken, Lakin Courts Edward Lee Pashall, 310 Washington, running a stop sign, $15. Gary Lynn Wilson, 1705 N. 7th, running a stop sign, $15. Michael LeRoy Vannaman, 1608 Kello, speeding 30 in a 20 zone, $20.

David Trinadad Sena, 1208 Chestnut, im- Robert L. Murphy, 810 N. Main, car parked in a truck zone, $4. Accidents City Wednesday, 10 a.m., 100 block S. Main, a car driven by Donna R.

Mitchell, 104 S. Main, and a parked truck owned by Earl McLinn. Turon, (minor damage to both vehicles). Bait Starr Escapes Injury in Air Mishap Ala. (AP) Green Bay Packer quarterback Bart Starr was among three men who escaped injury Wednesday afternoon when a Piper-Twin Commanche airplane crashed and brpke apart while landing at the Scottsboro Airport.

Authorities said Starr, Rod Peevy of Huntsville, the pilot, and James Lain, a Huntsville industrialist, walked away from the smashed aircraft with no proper passing, $15. Mrs. Joe apparent injuries. PEOPLE, BIKES, CAR, DOG INVOLVED Teachers in a Turnabout Usually, it's the student who gets to take the field trip. Tuesday, a group of Garden City teachers climbed on a bus here and did a turnabout they took a field trip to Dodge City where they visited Telegram Photo the Instructional Materials Center and the Cultural Heritage Center.

All told, 22 teachers including Georgia Matthews principal Marc Gibson and his entire staff took the field trip. Three Hurt in Two Accidents Colby Pastor Is 'Messiah' Soloist deaths Miguel A. Gonzales Jr. Parish rosary for Miguel A. (Mike) Gonzales 55, E.

Santa Fe, will be tonight at 8 at the Phillips-White Chapel. Yesterday's Telegram listed last night -as the time for the rosary. Mr. Gonzales died Tuesday at St. Catherine Hospital of injuries suffered in a fall.

Funeral will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Dominic Catholic Church, Msgr. G. A.

Husmann officiating. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery. Friends may call until service time at the Phillips-White Funeral Home. Walter E. Noack Walter E.

Noack, 69, Eminence died yesterday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was a retired rancher and had lived here for the past four years. He was born Nov. 24, 1902, at Redwood Falls, Minn. Survivors include a brother, Eugene C.

Noack, Philip, S.D.; and a sister, Martha Noack, Denver, Colo. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church at Philip, S.D., with burial in the Masonic Cemetery at Philip. Garnand Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. County Severs Role With Youth Officer Two children and one adult suffered injuries Wednesday evening in unrelated 'accidents, one involving a motorcycle and dog and the other a bicycle and car.

Suffering minor injuries in the first mishap was 8-yeair-old Donna Lynn Gibson, 2205 N. 8th. Police said she was riding a bicycle which collided at 5:30 p.m. with a car driven by Mrs. James Appel, 2901 N.

8th. The mishap occurred at 8th and Thompson. In the other mishap, reported at 6:30 p.m., a small dog was killed and a father and Finney County Commissioners have severed a cooperative law enforcement program between city and county which began in the early 1960s. Severed was the joint position of youth officer, an em- ploye whose salary was shared by both governing agencies and who was charged with investigation of all city and county youth cases. The position still exists, however, but under a different fore-mat and 'involving more than one officer.

The change is what led to the county's sev- The Rev. Marshall Stanton, pastor of the Colby United Methodist Church, will be bass soloist for Garden City's second annual presentation of the The concert will begin at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 26, in the Clifford Hope Auditorium. The Rev. Mr.

Stanton has been active in song evangelism, church choirs as a partid- I Telegram Charlene Bogner, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ner, 1613 Jan, is the winner of pant and director, and" secular I national grand prize in the choral groups. A native of Plains, he holds a bachelor of arts degree from Friends University and a bachelor of divinity degree from Ashbury Theological Se.ninary. He attended Princeton Theological Seminary where he received a theological ministry degree.

After serving congregations in Ohio, he returned to Kansas Where he served the Jewell- Randall Change and the Trinity United Church in Salina before coming to Colby in 1971. Carol Anderson, director of the Messiah and director of choral activities at the Garden City Community Junior College, says the chorus and orchestra will hold a dress rehearsal at 7 p.m. Saturday at Clifford Auditorium. Young Hobby Club's scrambled words puzzle contest. Her national prize is a packet of 1000 world-wide postage stamps, and her local prize is a Roll-a- Word game.

Other winners of Roll-a-Word games are: Laurie Burgardt, 9, 201 N. llth; Tawnya Tuttle, 9, 1109 N. 8th, and Jeff Mader, 8, Rt. 1. An estimated three tons of used clothing will be on sale Friday and Saturday at the Head Start School in the old annex building of St.

located at llth and Elm. Clothing will be priced from 10 to 49 cents. Proceeds will be used in the Head Start program. Parents and others connected with the school are taking part hi the money-making event. Hours are from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. both days. M-Raiders Hit in GB GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) Nine men were arrested in three Kansas counties today on warrants issur in Barton County charging sale of drugs. Raids in Great Bend were conducted by Atty.

Gen. Vern Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Fred Howard and some of his men. eight sheriff's deputies and 10 city police officers. Those arrested and the charges against them: Richard L. Hanson, 23, selling marijuana; Galen Wolf, 27, selling hashish and amphetamines; Eric Weimaster, 25, two counts of selling LSD and one of selling marijuana; Franklin Witt, 19, selling amphetamines; Bob Ramey, 25, selling amphetamines; Ron Beasley, 22, selling hashish; Donnie Lynn Attebury, 21.

selling marijuana; Bill Doan, 29, selling marijuana and Bob Staab, both of Hays, posted $1,000 bonds pending court appearances in Barton County Friday. The others, all from Great Bend except for Ramey, of Lyons were to be arraigned today. Arrests were made at Great Bend, Ellinwood, Lyor.s and Hays. Kansas Traffic Log TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Kansas highway death log: For 24 hours to 9 a.m.

Thursday 0 For March 19 (X) For Comparable 1971 (X-Includes one fatality no previously reported). ering its involvement, it was reported. Three officers have had the position since it was created in a joint effort to better investigate a growing volume of city and county youth problems. Last year, Mark Roberts was retained to fill the position after Don Farr, who had held the position for several years, returned to college. Farr now is an instructor in police science at Garden City Community Junior College.

Wednesday, City Manager Deane Wiley reported to city commissioners on the series of events which led to the county pulling out of the cooperative effort. It began earlier this year, he said, when the city's new chief of police, Dick Colwell, sought to improve the position youth officer. Roberts, term- by Wiley as one of the best nvestigators in the state, was promoted to the rank of detec- tive, but still primarily in charge of youth case investigations. A second detective now shares the duties of youth case investigations With Roberts. In the past the lone youth officer has been subject to 24 hour call, seven days a week.

But the dropping of the title, "youth officer," Wiley said, was interpeted by county commissioners to be a termination of their involvement. The city manager said the county ordered payment stopped on a check to the city ff" 1 a portion of the county's support of the department. Wiley reviewed the situation with the county commissioners Monday, but commissioners insisted the agreement had been severed and asked for return of the uncashe'l check. The city is now picking up the full tab for salaries and other expenses incurred in the investigation of youth cases. son injured.

That was in the 1800 block St. John and involved a motorcycle ridden by Herbert L. Livingston, 32, 506 Inge, and his 6-year-old son, David Leon. According to police report, the Livingston cycle was eastbound When a small dog ran in front of the vehicle and was run over. The dog, owned by Leonard Roth, 1808 St.

John, was killed. Livingston suffered bruises and abrasions in the mishap. His son suffered a broken collar bone. Democrats Map Convention Here County Board to Look at Zoning Annual Democratic convention for Finney County is scheduled Saturday, April 8. In charge is the Democratic Central Committee.

The session -starts at 2 p.m. in the Blue Flame Room of the new People's Natural Gas Building, G15 N. Main. Purpose of the convention is to elect six delegates and six alternates to the district convention on May 13 and the slate convention on June 10. At the state convention, delegates and alternates will be elected to the national convention.

The national convention, in turn, selects the Democratic nominee foi' president of the United States. The local convention is open to all persons registered as Democratic voters in Finney County or who are otherwise eligible to vote in November as of April 8. Also eligible to attend the county convention here are registered voters not affiliated with another political party who are willing to sign at the convention a written statement of affiliation with the Democratic party. Bill Saunders, Pat's Drive, is chairman of the Finney County Democratic Central Committee. "We are especially encouraging young persons, women, and members of minority groups seek election as delegates," he said.

Copies of rules and procedures governing conventions may be obtained from Saunders prior to the April 8 session. Dr. M. D. Nledens Chiropractic Office Mali Garden Cffv Hours Finney County Boaa'd of Commissioners this week decided meet with a consultant to discuss zoning possibilities for portions of the county.

The three-man commission spent much of Monday discuss- ng various pros and cons of county zoning and city extra- zoning. City officials have urged the county to consider three-mile zoning of the rural area adjoining. Garden City as an im- step toward controlling development of the area. An additional meeting on the I Deane Wiley. matter will be conducted early next week with a consultant from a Wichita firm pertaining to the needs for undertaking adoption of some form of zoning regulations.

In addition to County Commissioner Chairman Art Stone and commission members Taylor Jones and Raymond Oyler, others taking part in this week's meeting were: County Attorney Harrison Smith; County Engineer Claude IShelor; and City Manager wHh upti Paneling at Vickie's Paneling on west Hwy. 50 at Barber Ready Built. I have many varieties of paneling as low as $2.75 a sheet. Also handle plywood and particle board. Call 276-3363 or come out.

the prescription shop 602 N. 7th Garden City $2.10 Value Gelusil Tablets $1.36 1 Today's prescriptions prolong lives and shorten the duration of many illnesses. $1.19 Value Privine Nose Drops 68c $3.09 Value 16-Ox. Phisohcx $1.59 $6.75 Value Seminal Forte with Vitamin $3.77 All insulin Sold At Cost DRIVE-IN WINDOW FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 5 5.