Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 1

Garden City Telegram Friday, June 30. 1972 Top Pupils AtRalla RQLLA Here is a list of students 8th grade through 12th who earned scholastic honors for the fourth nine weeks and. second semester: Second Semester Superintendent's List 8th Oindy Claassen, Di Ann Easterwood, and Susan Milburn. 9th John Little 10th Kent Bressleir Principal's List 7th Cindy Brcssler, Nancy Hipp, Barbara Kallenbach, Chairlene Little. Torri McDonald, Toni Brumcbl.

8th Rhonda Cline- smit'h, Bert Davison, Penny Dunn, Annette Edlger, Brent Hays, Marikaite Light, Cheryl Liltell and Mike Reed. 9th Sharon Bronnenberg, Debbie Claassen, Donna Crawford, Jean Ann Drew, Duane Dunn. Mark Hershey, Alicia Hull, Darel Kallembach. Dan Krey, Rod Smith, Debbie Sullivan, and Diana Thrall. 10th Jana Breeding, Nancy Bronnenberg, Shelley Hathaway, James Hershey, John Krey, Steve Littell, -Sue Little, Rusty Smith, Alna Towner, and John Washlburn.

llth Judy Higgins, Norman Johns, David Light, and Dobbie Sullivan. 12th Kay Bitner, Paula HerslMiy, Mau-y Bilner, Linda Light, Randy Smith, Ron Sullivan, and a 1 ThraU. Fourth Nina Weeks Superintendent's List 7th Cynthia Bressleir, Tami Bnimmett, and KaJlenbach. 8th Di Ann Eastcr- woord, Annette Ediger, and Susan Milbum. The POWER of FAITH By WOOD! ISHMAEL Fern Drive IOUS World Grade Kent Bressler, and Alna Towner.

lath Davison, Teresa KaHewbach, Geralynn Martin, and Judy Williamson. Principal's List 7th Hipp, Gliairf'ene Little, and Terri Me Donald, 8th Grade Oindy Claassen, Rhonda Clinesmith, Bert Davison, Penny Dunn, Marikate Light, and Mike Reed. Stih Grade-. Sharon Bronnenberg, Donna Crawford, Jean Ann Drew Duane Dunn, Mark Hershey, Darel Kallenbach, Dan Krey, Jota Little, Rod Smith; Debbie Sullivan, and Diana Thrall. 10th Grade.

Jana Breeding Nancy Bronnenberg, Shelley Hathaway, James Hershey, Steve Lilltel Sue Little Rusty Smith, and John Washburn. llfch Judy Biggins, Norman Johns, Diavid Light, and Debbie Sullivan. 12tli Kay Bilner, Paula Hershey, Linda Light, Lorna- Light, Ramdy Smith, Ron Sullivan, and a 1 Thrall. THE BIBLE 37. Joseph Makes Himself Known to His Brothers Joseph tricked his brothers info his keeping Benjamin by having his servant hide and then find his silver cup in Benjamin's sack of corn.

All the brothers were brought before Joseph. Joseph could no longer keep his secret. Standing before his brothers weeping, he told them who he was. "And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph, doth myfafheryet Jive? And his brethren could not answer for they were troubled at his presence. And Joseph said unto his brethern, come near to me, pray you.

And they came near. And he said, I am Joseph your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt." Genesis 45:3,4. Joseph told his brothers not to grieve or be angry with themselves for it was God's will that it was done to preserve their lives. Pharaoh was pleased with what Joseph had done and told him to have his brothers go to Canaan and get his father and they all were to come back and live in Egypt. Joseph gave his brothers fine new clothes, money, food and wagons to carry mem and sent them back to bring his father to him.

When Jacob learned that Joseph was still alive he. said, It is enough; Joseph my son is yet alive: I will go and see him before I die." Genesis 45i28. By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Wrietr NEW YORK (AP) The drive lor women's rights is rocking the religious world. Not only are women gaming new ground in church adaninis- fejion and the Protestant ministry, but they've won a foothold in the Jewish rabbinate, are pressing for the Catholic priesthood and some hope this summer to elect the first Methodist bishop. They've even stirred theological about the "gender" of God.

The image of an "exclusively He-God" has been used for sexual oppression, writes Catholic theologian Mary Daly of Boston College in a recent issue of Commonweal. She adds that getting rid of the primitively instilled view of a "masculine di- vinity" may bring a mote authentic language of trans- endance for God. Although Judeo-Christian theology always has recognized that God transcends sex or other human objeotifioation, some thinkers suggest that the concept, In human understanding, might better be as both In the arena of church officialdom, the possibility that there might soon be a "Madam Bishop" turned up in advance of a heavy concentration of episcopal elections scheduled in July in the United Methodist Church. "We look forward to the very real possibility of electing a woman a bishop," says Carleen Waller, of Nashville, a woman's caucus leader. At the Methodist Church's recent governing convention, it ordered all "male oriented" language removed from its Book of Discipline, in regard to the office of bishop.

Other current developments on the women's religious front include: the first time hi American Judaism, a woman, Sally Prlesand, was ordained a rabbi in June, after completing studies at Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati. denominations are pushing new policies to increase the proportion of women on executive staffs. Ohris- tian Churches (Disciples), which originally set a goal of one-half women oifficials, recently cut that to one-third for practical reasons. joint consultative unit of Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and Reformed scholars has urged that women be given Til and equal participation" at all levels of church decision making and power, and that they be admitted to ordination. At the urging of women's groups, a committee of the U.S.

Catholic bishops is studying whether the priesthood should be open to women. New York diocesan convention of the Episcopal Church urged it to admit women to its priesthood. It is expected to act on the issue next year. Already, several women have been ordained as Episcopal deacons, the first stage of the priesthood. Cimarron Concert For Singing Group CIMARRON "The Reality Pound," a singing gawp from Grace Bible Institute, Omaha, will present a concert Wednesday night at 8 at the Mennonite Brethren Church here.

Included in the group's reper- Be-fore Hollywood learned how to put sound on film, pianos were used to accompany the action on ailenit screens. toire is variety of accorddan and trumpet hymn and Gospel song arrangements, as well as selections sung by the mixed quartet. Members of the mixed quartet are Cecil Wissink, Lincoln, Brian Loewen, Meade, Bonnie Geddie, Omiaha, and Dorothy Thiessen, Warroad, Minn. Their accompanist is Carol Wood, Glendive, Mont. Accompanying the group as faculty advisor and speaker is the Rev.

Donald Tsohetter. SINGERS FROM Omaha will appear in Cimarron Wednesday. AP Newsfeafwres Nazarene Event in Florida Mrs. L. Watkins has returned Croim the international convention of the Naxareno World Missionary Society at Miami Beach, Fla.

Mrs Watkins was chosen by delegates' of the Kansas dis as one of five representatives to the convention. The quadrennial meeting of the delegates from around the world elected the general council members. The 30,000 persons who attended 'heard missionary speakers and a presentation of the for line coining four years and attended workshops on each area of soi vice in the society. Mrs Watkins was also chosen to sing in a special 300-voice choir Mrs. L.

Watkins U.S.-Russian Chess Match Presents Unique Situation NEW YORK (AP) Promotional aspects of the Fischer- Spassky world championship chess matcth are becoming as important as they are in any big league sport. Chess matches are not usually world happenings. But with tile keen interest sparked by Almierican Bobby Fischer challenging Russian Boras Spassky for the world title, it's a different situation. The Icelandic Chess Federation has put up close to $200,000 for the 24.game match, to be held for two months in Reykjavik, Iceland, starting July 2. The games will be played in the Reykjavik Sportshall, which seats about 3,000 people.

The match will be open to the pub lie, and tickets will cost $5 a game or $75 for the 24 games. Of the $200,000 put up, some $125,000 will be paid in pm.es to the players, according to the federation. Fischer, 29, and Spassky, 35, will also divide 60 per cent of the income from films and television, The federation 'has signed a 99-year contract with Chester Fox and Inc. for exclusive worldwide visual rights, in- DISCOUNT FREE! With each $5,00 purchase, 1 pack of each $2.00 Purchase, 1 Pack of 80-12 Firecrackers STANDS Located miles north of 5-Polnts en East side of Hiway and West on SO, first stand West of V.O. Ward Furniture eluding nights to film the match and still photos of the match taken inside the Sportshall.

In the United States, ABC has contracted for exclusive film rights. The Fox film segments will be shown Saturdays on the ABC program, "Wide World of In tha United States, Channel New Yoi'k, -and Teleiprompter Oaible T.V. have planned programs discussing the action the match, without the use of the Fox film. Channel 13 plans a move-by- move commentary and analysis on the match, by chess master Shelby Lyman, who will work from a studio in Albany, N.Y., using vertical boards to illustrate the moves. The extensive coverage would start Sunday, July 2 and run from 1 p.m.

to 6 p.m., nationally. It would continue three times a week throughout the match, with shorter broadcasts Tuesday and Thursday for cities on the Eastern Seaboard. Alton Garnand 901 Theron 276-2787 Crazy Color BALL1V CH 1O.6& It's the ball of AM musical fun the kids love to latch on to. In five Crazy Colors red, white, blue, green and yellow. With big Panasonic AM radio sound.

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