Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

The Markets Wheat Milo I Corn SI-25 up $1.83 unchg $1.20 unchg i Area Students to KSU This Fall A number of students from I Hoi-comb and Garden City have completed requirements for fall enrollment at Kansas State University, Manhattan. Students from Garden City are Ann Benson, John And'cr- json, Niamey Montgomery. plains to enroll in the College of Arts and Sciences, Joan Sargent aaid Kristi Kinney, who both plan to enrol in the Col: lege of Home Economics. Holcomb students enrolled for the fall semester at KSU are J. Raymond Cost Jr.

and Karen JeCfarson, who is planning to enroll in the nuclear ing cunriculum. Man Is Killed Near Rush Center RUSH CENTER, Kan. (AP) One person was killed' and two others seriously injured in I a collision Wednesday about i three miles east of Rush Center in west central Kansas. i Dead is John Boeugher, 28. of Elk Falls, Kan.

I Investigating officers said a car driven by Wayne Boeugher, 48, Joint's father, skidded on I Kansas 96 into the path of a truck. The car's gas tank lured and caught fire. Wayne Boeugher and his wife, Loretfca, were reported in serious condition today at the Central Kansas Medical Center in Great Bend. The truck driver escaped unhurt. p.m.

stocks Am. Sup Cyn WELFARE REFORM VERSION IS DELAYED UNTIL AFTER CONVENTION Mac's Plan Is Off Again Accidents in Garden City Am Motors 9Vs Ant. Kraudsi 47'i Anaconda is AT Booch Airo 21's Eelli Stl Chrysler Cities Sv Colo Intci- Dillons Du Pont East Koil 151 Paso NG Ford Gen Elect G-PH motors HaUibuTlou Int. Harv Int Pap MtirCor Nat Di.it Nor Nat Pan 3314 404 33J.4 is'' 8 Phil Pet Proot Gam 'ROA sgns iSairta Fe Ind so ISirerry Rfl 45P4 SM. Oil Jml Slcl Oil NJ 73 Texaco US Steel ffi)7? West.

Elect 62 Wacfl worth (The price tions are furnished to Tel gram by Goffe Carkener, Inc. 276-3244.) Chicago Live Beef Futures Aug Got Dec Feb High 38.20 36.07 36.05 36.1.2 Low 37.87 35.75 35.70 35.95 Close 37.90 35.75 35.70 36.05 DOW JONES AVERAGE Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 1 p.m. was up 10.39 at 943.93. Gambling Charge Dismissed Here Finney County Judge Mike "similaic to bingo in chai-acter- WASHINGTON (AP) George MeGovem's on-again welfare reform plan-is off again. A spokesman said Wednesday McGovern has decidied to wait until after the Democratic National Convention next week to unveil the second version of his plan to rewrite the nation's welfare laws.

By that time, he hopes to' be the Democratic nomine; for This, makes at-least the third time McGovem has postponed announcement of his revised plan. "We didn't think there was any sense in further cluttering up tire convention," the spokesman said. "There'll be enough going on to distract people as it is." But tire new delay is also ex- pected to lead to some criti-' cism from McGovern's opponents who might have anticipated using' it as ammunition his nomination. McGovcsrn's original plan, based on an annual guaranteed income in the range, was sharply attacked by Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota during the campaign for the June 6 California primary eleotion.

Humphrey and critics charged it would cost moire 'than McGovern said it would and questioned whether new federal revenue ilrom closing tax loopholes -would be as high as McGovern has predicted. McGovern has said repeatedly his welfare plait is impossible without the new tax laws aimed at mcreiasing revenue by closing loopholes. After the California primary, McGoveni announced the plan was being revised. He met at bis home June 25 with Yale economist James Tobin, described by McGoveni aides as chteO author of the program, and at least a half-dozen other members of McGovecn's economic brain trust t'o work on details of the revision. The following day, in Oklahoma City, McGovern leaked bits and pieces of dive revisions, and said "the old plan was sound but the new plan will be easier to explain." The new plan, McGovern said, would he released late that week.

It wasn't. Nor was it released eairly this week as was subsequently Now Me Govern has set the unveiling back until alter the nomination. City Tuesday, 9:215 p.m., and Fulton, cars driven by Raymond Elmer 311 il3t.h, and by Duane L. Van 1220 Parkwood, (minor damage to both vehicles). Tuesday, 3:57 p.m., 300 block N.

6th. a car driven by Marjori ic J. Maddox, 908 Haimlinc, and I a pickup truck driven by Robin C. Hannc, 306 Washington. damage to both vc- hides).

Page 3 Cwnrden City Telegram Thursday, July 4, If72 Courfs POLICE-TRAFFIC Bonds Forfeited Jose Gallardo, DeerJSeld, careless driving, $30. William Edwin Moore, Lubbock, driving 'while intoxicated, $105. Michael Tet- rance Calihan, 802 Pat's Drive, improper muffler, $10. Douglas Monday, 5:43 p.m., 500 block Master, 907 N. Mh, speeding Pennsylvania, a parked truck a zone 53 Mrs.

owned -by Western Music and Vending 606 W. Fulton, and a car driven hy Handle R-'Dell Griffith, Rt. 1, (extensive dam- i age to both vehicles). i Monday, 1:05 p.m., 700 Jones, i cars driven by Mrs. Eugene Brechcisen, 1708 N.

8th, and by i Steve Lynn Alfrey, Rt. 1, (mod'- 1 crate damage to both vehicles). Synanon Reps Here for Beef Roundup Two representatives of the Synanon Foundation Inc. in California arrived in Southwest Kansas this week to stoge up. Bill Smith, 25, again heads the roundup effort in, the area.

Friesen may have set a prece dent today by dismissing gam- charges against the manager of! the American Legion club here. Friesen granted a defense to discharge Amos JBiondi, 508 Chesterfield, who (was charged with possession of I gambling devices, a. miscie- I meaner. The defense motion to dis- I charge Biondi was based on the contention that there was insufficient evidence to indicate that Biondi did have "gambling" devices in his possession, Friesen said. Biondi was charged after the June 27 gambling raids on private clubs here conducted by officers of Attorney General Vem Miller's office, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and Finney County Sheriff's officers.

In that raid, numerous ticket books for games of chance were confiscated at the American Legion club. In the comity court hearing this morning, Biondi's -attorney contended that the "games of chance" played ait the Anted- en Legion were "games of comparable characteristic to bingo," which has been ruled legal under Kansas law. Friesen said his ruling this morning was along the same lines as the ruling last year by the Ma District Court that slot machines fell under the ATSYRACUSE istics" clause of the state law. The lola case is now awaiting a decision by the Kansas Supreme Court. Deputy County Attorney Vann Smith said the county at- tarney's office does not know whether this will be made into a test case or not, and that the office Avill await word from, Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller.

Miller could not be reached fflr, commient early this afternoon. their third beef round- Assisting is Roy Gswant, 35. year to feed the Synanon population. In addition to the Kansas Livestock Association, Synanon is endorsed by such groups as: The National Livestock Feeders Association; The Nebraska Livestock Feeders Association; The Texas Cattle Feeders Association; The Colorado Cattle Feeders Association; The Arizona Cattle Feeders. Smith, a drug addict for seven years-, Iras headed Synanon's food procuring efforts Hie past five years.

Gewant says he used drugs for 16 years and was in and out of institutions, jails and hospitals. 'ROUNDUP CHIEFS' Boy Gewant, teCt, and Bill Smith. Fischer Apologizes; Chess Championship Set Sunday REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made full and peinlitenit -apology to Boris Spas'sky today, and organizers of 'Wis world chess chaimpion- ship match said the two would: meet tor their first game Sunday mishit. The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold tihe drawing toniight to determine which player would have the white pieces and witlli them first move. ter delivered by faand this morning' to tire world dress champion fcmi lihe Soviet Union, -apologized for his "dis- behavior." Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both hint -and Spassfcy but also started avalanche of confusion, -asked the Russian to "'accept my sincerest apology." "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with ihe Icelandic chess The young Amorieam, in a let- organizers," he wrote.

Murder Hearing Set for July 18 SYRACUSE Prelimiraary -laring for Laiu-y FaMier, 18, Syracuse, has been set for: July 18 in Hamilton County count. Fallier is charged with first degree ardor in the June 28 stabbing deatlh of another SJTB- cuse youth, 16-year-old Randy Kesiter. Fal'liei- is beimg held in the Kearny Counity Jail at Lakin because tlwt jail has better fa- c-ili'tics, Hamilton Couivty Attorney Robei't Gale said. 'Oliver' Selections Featured Friday The written lapology from the American challenger Was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russian's before Spasskj would 'sit down -ait Hie' clwsss Fisdhxar. told Spassfcy; -board Fischer offended you and your counitry, lihe Soviet Union wbeire -dtess (has -a posihion." Tlte Ameiri can also 'apologized -to Dr.

Max Euwe, president of tha inter naitiowal Chess- Federation, to "tlie thousiands ol fans around the world and es pteciaffly to 13ie millions of fan and the many Meads I have in ifche United States." Seilieotfons Iront "Oliver" will be feafcua-ed in the weekly Mu- nicipail Band Concert tomorrow evening at 8 in Stevens Park. Bob Brack is the band di- I'lTehided ir. the selection's from "Oliver" will be "Consider Yourself," "Where Is Love," "Oom-Padi-Pah," "As Long as He needs Me," "I'd Do Anythinig" taiiid "Who Will Buy." Other songs in eve- wing's conceirt will be "The Star Spangled Banner," "Al- legro Bdlfeaite March," "Two Divided by Love," "Joy," "Ecstasy Tango," "The Shadow of Your Smile," "Oana Street Strut," "Under the Double Eagle March," "Songs' of Mexico" and by special request, "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." Selections included in liha of Mexico" will be "On the Brow of the Hill," "In the Plaza" -and "Song of Mexico." However, Fischer brushed aside a demand from tire Soviet Chess Federafcion that he forfeit the fdirst match because of his b'ardy amrival. He said tMs "would pla-ce me at a tremendous handicap" and he didn't believe the "world's champion desires such an advantage in order to play me." "I know you to a nian aird -a gentleman, and I am looking forward to some exciting chess games with you," Fischer concluded. Earlier Euwe had met other demand's the Russians made on him -and suggested that the start of the match be delayed further.

Both are ex-drug addicts. Their goal is too seek donations of beef to be used during the coming year to feed the almost 2,000 persons turning to Synanon for a new way of life. As it has the past two years, Farmland Food's Inc. has agreed to process the animals. Crossland Bros, will again transport the live beef to the aching plant for slaughter.

Synanon is a non-profit or- anization funded entirely hrough, private donations of money, goods and services, rounded in 1958 by an cx-alco- tolic in his small apartment, it tas grown into a giant organi- sation with facilities in Santa Monica, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland and Tamaleg Bay, all in California. Synanon places its main em- jhasis in providing an altema- ive life style and a continuing educational environment for the lard-core drug addicts, alco- iclics and other social deviants who choose Synanon as a way to lift themselves mil; of their misery. Last year Synanon turned its energies toward the "lost America's tcenaigers, liaking in 500 mostly teenaigers, juvenile delinquents and some Vietnam ML Industries (Dutch Boy Paints) lhas donated a square block factory building San Francisco to Synanon which will aillow the foundation to accept still another 500 more -addicts begimiing in October. Smith and Gewant; said Wednesday the new facilities will allow Illis founidaitknii to accept troubled youth on a national basis, including residents from Southwest Kansas. All that is needed, they said Wednesday in Garden City, is a tlesire on the part of the troubled, individual to want to commit to Synanon and to want to help themselves.

Once at Synanon all of their needs will be met, including food and clothing. Providing for the needs oE such youth since 1958 has led to such- projects as the boef roundup throughout the Plains region. This is the third year such -a roundup has been staged in Southwest Kansas. Each year has produced about 30 head of beef which Crossland has trucked to Farmland for slaughter. From Farmland the dressed beef goes to Wichita for transporta- Headquarters for roundup during the coming four to six week period will be the Wheatl-ands Motel in Garden City.

Botli are available to churches, civic clubs and other interested groups far talks about their experiences, Syna- non and the roundup. Individuals seeking to learn more about Synanon, including admittance as a resident, may either write: Synanon Foundation 1910 Ocean Front, Santa Calif. 90406; or call: 1-213-399-9241. Smith and Gewant may be contacted by leaving messages for them at Wheat-lands. deaths Mrs.

Kenneth B. West Memorial for Mrs. Kenneth B. West, wall be conducted at 2 Friday at the Presbyter- iam Church in JeCmore. West was a native of Jetmore and her mother, Mrs.

Merlon, Koontz, still resides there. Mrs. West died unexpectedly alt home Friday. She was the of Mrs. lie was a member of (he First Metihodist Church, VFW and Boy Semite Coimmdttei.

Survivors include the widow, Terry Handy, 623 N. llth, vehicle lacking current license tag, $12. Janet Marie Hohn, 1312 St. John, permitting unauthorized riding on a motor vehicle, $15. Mrs.

Fritz Hamill. Imperial no driver's license, $15. Alma Ruth Armstrong, 1208 N. llth, improper lane usage, $10. Mrs.

Michael Halm, 712 Conkliing, vehicle lacking current license plate, $12. Carson Monger Hobbs, 2107 N. vehicle parked over sidewalk, $4. Larry John Ahlemeier, 1102 Pershing, disobeying traffic signal, $15. Deam Austin Fisous, KOA Kaimpgrounds, improper left turn, and driving left of center, $15.

Dean Holmes, 1101 Nelson, vehicle lacking current Ikense plate, $12. Robert Wayne Hogio, 1001 N. 8th, vehicle lacking current license plate, $12 Marjorie Helen Hankins, Sufolette, vehicle lacking current license $12. Roger Kent Woods, Lafcin, vehicle lacking current license plate, $15. Beverly J.

Harding, 516 N. 10th, vehicle lacking current license plate, $12. Steven Wayne Vanatta, 603 Harding, careless driving, $15. Steven Waiter Harold, 1210 Conatd, unauthorized riding on a motor vehicle, $15. Clinton Alan Huels- kiamp, 602 E.

Kansas, tacking current license plate, $15. Gregory Dan Harness, Tucson, vehicle lacking current license plate, $12. Daniel L. Quint, 1211 Jones, speed- Frank G. West, 1301 Now York.

Her body was donated to medical science and a me- maiial Iiais been esMAislie'iJ tihrough ithe 1 Sotiithminister Pros- byteniaai Ohua'di, Nashville, of which she was merobcir. Survivors include heir bus 1 band; two 'sons, JeJ.C, Nashville, Brad, Lawrence, a gaiainddaughter, tnvo brothers and four sisters. Me. and MTS. Duane E.

West, 1702 Janice Lane, and Mr. and Mus. Madison West, Wichita, abtend'cid. memorial sea-vice in Naishvile Monday alternoan. Chester C.

LaForee MOSCOW Funeral services for Chester C. LaForee, 48, will be ait 2 p.m. Friday ait lihe First Metihodist Church, the Rev. Hugh tion on to California. "Response so far has been tremendous," Smith said of the cooperation of Southwest Kansas cattlemen towards the roundup.

Gewant agreed, raying: "The response, cut here has just been simply fantastic, the number of people wanting to jump aboard and help us." The drive this year will expanded to include the oast- em part of the stats for the first time. The duo note chat their efforts are endorsed by the Kansas Livestock Association. Buraail will be 'in. the Moscow Cemetery with VFW Mr. LaForee was killed Tuesday near Hugoton.

in an aufco- nioibile accident. Bmm Feb. 20, at Gage, he m.airiied Victoria Sheds Seipt. 3, 1949. He was general manager of Moscow Farmers Co-op and lived here most of his life.

Victoria; a son, Russell, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Carol Geary, Moscow; a brother, Lester, Denver, a sfeter, Mrs. Gordon, Morford 1 Hugoton; A half -broth or, Carl, California; two MIPS. Lester Van Dyke, Fririta, and Mrs. Jack Lamiiinig, Orange Valley, and one grandchild.

Henry C. Sturgeon Henry C. Sturgeon, 72, Princeton, died itiliis nwxrniiwg at the Otelhe Community Hospital alter ii short illness. Mr. Sturgeon Is the toliier of Mrs.

LeRoy AUman, 902 Theron. Bom Dec. 8, 1899, near Lane, 'he maurieict Retfcu Lanibe Oct. 8, .1924, -at Kntporia. Ho was a li'Mong iresidenit of tllie Martin Comimuraity iin Franldiai County and had lived on his present faa'in for 47 yoars.

Mr. Sturgeon was 1922 graduate of Kansas State University wttih a degiree in agriculture, had served on the Maaiiit Sdhool Boanxl for 20 years and was a member of the Methodist Churdi. Survivors, in 'addition his daughter, Mrs. AUiiman, include widow, Rctilia, of the home; a sister, Mais. Oltot LaFoHette, Lane, and throe ing 50 in a 30 zone, $20.

Palla Sue Huber, 701 Evans, vohiole lacking current license plate, $12. Roger Kent Hummer, 905 N. 5tti, vehicle lacking euiirent license plate, $12. Patrick Louase Hodge, 201 Pair, vehicle Jacking curuent license plate, $12. Kathy Lynne Harrison, Gardendale, vehicle lacking current license plate, $12.

Joseph 208 S. 12th, vehicle lacking current license plate, $12. Richard Dean Butfl, 1306 Coward, running a red light, $15. John Edward Berg- kantp, 509 10th, careless driving, $15. Pete Rowland 910 N.

Main, no driver's license, services will be at p.m. Saturday at the Lamb-Roberts Funeral Home, Ottawa, Avilih the Rev. Paul W. PenU orficiatbig. Accidents Involve Lawns, Shrubs Motorist's are driving wli-Qre but on the slireola if three traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by Garden U'lleaga, 205 S.

2nd, skidded City iwlice are any The tli-rce unrelated mishaps saw cars on lawns, atop shrubs, and crashing into the side a drive-in eatery. All parties involved escaped injuries, police reports say. At 6:37 p.m., there was It takes 400 head of cattle a'one-car mishap just inside the 4th and Maple entrance to Finnup Park. Police report the oar, driven by Robert L. Docking's Goal: Preserving Party Unity TOPEKA, Kan.

(AP) Gov. Robert Docking, whose expressed de-sire to see the Kansas delegation go to the National Democratic Convention uncommitted was dashed in district conventions two months iigo, says he is not involved in any "stop George McGovern" movement. His primary goal as leader of state's 35-niember delega- to the national convention opening Monday in Miami iBeach, Docking said in an in- is to preserve state party unity. He said he is not trying to 'dictate or unfairly influence" he Kansas delegation in any y. "It's going to be my purpose go to Miami to try to convey he best impression that Kanias can make to the nation at this national forum," Docking said.

"Also, I want to do I can to keep the Kansas delegation together. By this 1 don't moan together in voting, but to let people know that while we may disagree we are not disagreeable. Differences of opinion are the essence of American political life. "As a minority (party) in Kansas, if we wish to give our people two-party government, we cannot afford the luxury of personal animosities." The governor, seeking f-lec- tion to a fourth term this year, sa-id he has brought no pressure on any delegate, and that, to his knowledge, there has been no pressuring by anyone else in the party. Forces at work in Kansas this spring and summer for George McGovern flooded dis- trict conventions at Kansas City, and Wichita in May to elect 12 delegates committed to the South Dakota senator.

They have been working since to persuade those who were elected officially uncommitted to vote for McGcvem on the first ballot at Miami Beach. It is estimated that 15 to 17 deleg-ates wi'tt vote for McGovem on the first ballot. Sixteen delegates have confirmed to The Associated Press that they will vote for McGovern on the first ballot. The other 18 to 20 Kansas votes are likely to be widely divided among Sens. Hubert Humphrey, Edmund Muskws and Henry Jackson, Rep.

Wilbur Mills and, possibly. Ccat gresswoman Shirley Chisholm. Docking indicated he will do nothing to influence the votes of the uncommitted Kansas dole- gates. "I'm not trying to dictate or to unfairly influence any dele- gaite," the governor said. "I Neve all members of the Kansas delegation understand as I bavo said on many occasions that as far as the national scene is concerned the office that I seek is in state govern, ment.

"My campaign, as will be the campaigns of all other abate nominees, will be based on our state party platform which will be written after the (Aug. 1) primary election. "I do not 'intend to dismiss national issues, but to leave them Where they pivjperly belong to the national candidates." Docking said his ouit preference for a Democratic presi- i a 1 candidate rcinauw "fluid," and he remains on friendly terms with all declared candidates. "Certainly I'm not a part of any 'stop McGovem' or pro- McGovern movement, 1 said Docking. "Philosophically, 1 am more in tune with a son or a Mills, but i am not part of any movement.

"I think we have good communication with all the announced candidates." Docking believes McGovern is so close to the nomination four days ahead of the convention's open-ing that the South Dakotan may very well wrap it up on the first ballot. If a first-ballot McGovem victory is obvious by balloting time. Docking said, he would expect same of the Kansas uncommitted delegates might go ahead and vote for McGovern. Otters may stick to their plan to cast "couilesy" votes lor other candidates "for past help toward building two-party KOV- cmntcnt in Kansas," Docking said. more than 200 feet out of control before rolling onto its side -a large bush.

In an. earlier accident Wed- nesday, at 12:08 p.m., a car driven by Michael Cooper, 909 N. struck a parked pick- tip truck in the 2200 block 8th. The Cooper car then veered on down the street, police said, jumping the curbing and com- i ing to rest on the lawn and atop a bush in front of the Kenneth Gibson residence, 2205 N. 8th.

The picirup is owned by John-mo Ray Ilaark, 1105 Sal'- ford. Roderick's Drive-In at 1-108 E. Fulton almost became just that during another Wednes- $15. Mm JuanJta M. 1004 Evans, vehicle Jacking current license plate, $12.

Mrs. Katherine M. Hart, 911 N. 6th, vehicle lacking current license plaifce, $12, Mrs. Janice Louise Hebrlee, 406 E.

Spruce, vehicle lacking current license plaite, $12. Danny Ray Myers, 2504 N. 7th, no driver's license, $15. Leonard W. Haaso, 501 Fleming, lacking cur- rent license plate, $12.

Ramciia R. HamttU, 1807 Chesterfield, vehicle lacking current p'tate, $12. Fined Michael J. Howard 1 1411 Walker, vehicte lacking current license plate, $10 and $5 costs. Larry Charles Hill, 116 Grant, vehicle lacking current licensa plate, $10 and $5 costs.

Duane Donald Heeke, 2306 N. 7th, running a red light, $10 and $5 costs. POLICE Bonds Forfeited Jose Gad- lardo, Deerfield, illegal possession of an open container of beer, $23. Domdngo Luna, New Deal, illegal possession of an open container of beer, $15, Roymundo E. Salinas, New Deal, illegal possession of an open container of beei', $15.

Rickie L. Wilmore, 1404 E. Laurel, illegal possession of an open container of beer, $15. Brian Kent Shaw, 501 N. 12th, permitting a dog to run at large, S10.

day noon hour mishap. That, was Docking, who said tlv Kansas at 12 -A5 p.m. when a car drtv- Democrats could caucus in cn by Be ly Joyce Bryant, Miami Beach Sunday nigh: ami RoanokCi Va crashed Mo the for certain will caucus no later ea side drivc in eateryi than Monday morning ahead ol The dlivor told nvcs tteaMng the opening convention session. officcrs ber toot slipped tho noted Kansas will be the lllh i brakc oausin the vehido to state in the roll call to cast its vo the sidc ol the juiw Lug. Impact knocked supplies and cracked the wall.

pasition just about, rules 0 shelving inside tlic building out the possibility that the Kan sas delegation might lie the one to put McGovern the acknowledged over the hump in hi.s for the 1,509 votes needed tor honii- I Connie Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buel Adams, Holcomb, was selected as accountant of -the Campus newspaper for the J972-73 school year at Ottawa University. A bi-weekly newspaper, the Campus is a tolJaHy student-orient- endeavor, 8ta ffed by about 25 students. John Braiden, 515 Summit, Ls the recipient of a fellowship award in art for the Ml semes- tor at Fort Hays Kams-as State College.

The fellowships are granted on a one-semester basis, with the recipient working 10 hours per week at signed duties in his major de- pa rtm-iiTDt to supplement his graduate study. "1 would say we're a little 1 too early in the first roll call to 1 be the one," Docking said. Goffe-Carkener-Blockford SECURITIES E. FULTON P.O. Ion 953 Clyde M.

Dibbens Member S.I.P.C. Inez.