Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 2

Garden City Tho Garden City Telegram of and iVision'of lot 3 of Emerson addition. Court Clarence J. Gigot, et ux to Marjorie Ann Gigot, et al, SW4, of quiet title. Clarence J. 1 Gigot, et ux to Marjorie Ann Glgot, et al, SE4 of 1526-32, quiet "title.

Virginia Cleaver granted divorce from J. grounds extreme cruelty. Lois Jena Main granted divorce Robert D. Main, grounds, extreme cruelty. Jesse Avila vs Rafaela Avila, for'divorce.

County Wayne Seratt, while intoxicated; fined $105 including costs. HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Mrs. Ralph Greathouse, Imperia Mrs. Leonard Mader, 306V4 Tenth. Mrs.

Arthur Higgins, 1905 North Third. Thomas Phipps, 1005 Glenda Throckmorton, 1902 North Shirley Waller, 1008 North llth. Linda Waller, 1008 North llth. HOSPITAL DISCHARGES Linda Reid, 308 Washington. Patrick Orozco, 608 West Chestnut.

The Marketplace CLOSING NEW YORK STOCKS: NEW YORK WV-Closing Slocks Close Net Chg. Sept Dec Admiral 19 AUied Ch 124 D2 Allis Ghal Am Airlin Am Tel Tel Am Tob 79V 4 Anac Cop Atchison Atlas PDR 74 D- Avco Mfg Btech Airc 22 Beth Steel Boeing Air 83 Bran Airw Chrysler Cities Svc Mile Cont D.lVfe Barley Cont Oil H8V4 Dow Chem Du Pont 227 5 Eagle Fcod Maeh R3 2V4 Fro Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Motors 45 Goodyear Gulf Oil Here Par 145 2 Homestk 36 Int Shoe 42V4 Vi Kan Sou 83 Kan gan 22-T4 Vs Leh Val RR 20V4 Lone Cem 75 Marq Cem 31Vi Martin GL Minn 3 Mo Kan Tex V4 Monsan Ch 47 4 Ward 92 Nat BiM Nat Gyps Vs NY Central 42V4 No Am Av Ohio Oil 43 Olin Math 59Va 1 Penney, JC Pa RR 26'4 Phill Pet 1 Proct 108V4 I'-i Reyn Met St ios Lead St Reg Pap 47V4 7 Sears Roob 33 Sinclair 0 Spoony 75 Spen Che 63 4 Std Oil Cal Stci 00 Ind 1V4 Std Oil Stoke Van Tran Air Vi tin Pac 178V4 US Rub US Steel Weslg El 58Vs "Wheel Stl 52 7 8 Wcolworth Closing average 60 stocks 188.0 down 2.6. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Courtesy Ltndh Product Co.) 33c Grade A large Eggs Gradt large Eggs Grade A medium Grade We Advancement Current Receipts Heavy Hent Light Heni Roosters 4-Day Cream Pint Grade 30c 30e 31e ISc 12e Sic 46c GARDEN CITY GRAIN LOCAL MARKET CHANGE (Courtesy Farmers Elevator) Wheat $2.05 $1.77 KANSAS CITY WHEAT High Low Close May July Sept 215 213V4 214 Dec ...218 215 CHICAGO CORN May 145 146 July 149 150 V4 142 CHICAGO WHEAT May 236 July 211V 8 V4 Sept Dec SOYBEANS May 284V4- July Sept 260 Christian Schinnerer Funeral services for Christian ichinnerer, 301 E. Laurel, will be at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon Jrom Phillips chapel. The Rev.

larrison W. Smith, pastor of the of God, will officiate. Mr. Schinnerer, 90, died Monday ifternoon in St Catherine hospital. He had lived in Fiiuvy County since 1909.

He farmed near Friend and moved to Garden City four years ago. Mr, and Mrs. Schinnerer celebrated their 70tfo wedding anniversary last October. The couple was married Oct. 28, 1885, at Ottawa.

A native Indianan, Mr. Schinnerer was born at Columbus, Dec. 19, 1865. He was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Anna, of the home; one daughter, Mrs.

Pearl-Grover of Noble, one son, M. W. Schinnerer of Scott City; a Swank of Columbus, 10 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Burial will be in Valley View cemetery. Grover Miller SYRACUSE Funeral services tor Grover Miller, resident of Syracuse for almost 50 years, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.

at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. W. Is Lau TEL AVIV, Israel (Ot U.N.* Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjoid "launched his Palestine peace mission today against a backdrop of mounting Arab-Israeli violence. He ference with held a brief con- Israeli -government 0.

Phieiffer will officiate. Mr. Miller died suddenly in Nov May July Sept Dec Sept May July Sept .253 251 Vi- CHICAGO OATS 65Vi- CHICAGO EGGS 4425 4365 4415 4385 4330 4380 CHICAGO RYE 132 133V4 131V4 133V4 WHEAT RECEIPTS V4. Vs r- KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SW 30, Wichita 21, Omaha 13, Enid 10, Salina 19, Ft. Worth 71.

WICHITA LIVESTOCK WICHITA Cattle calves 50; fed sters and heifers generally steady; good and choice slaughter steers 17.0019.00; good and choice heifers 16.00-18.50; utility and commercial cows 11.50-13.00; good and choice vealers 18.00-21.00;. Hogs 900; steady to strong; mixed grades No. 1 to 3, 190-240 Ibs 14.75-15.00; sows 10.25-13:50. Sheep 1500; spring lambs steady mostly 21.50-22.00 for choice to prime old crop 50 lower; 110 Ib good to low choice shorn fed lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts 18.00; aged slaughter ewes steady 2.505.00.

Wichita Sunday afternoon following a heart attack. He was attending the convention of the Kansas State Branch of the National League of Postmasters. Sunday marked the 20th year that Mr. Miller, had been postmaster at Syracuse. He was a member of the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge here.

He is survived by his 'widow, Mildred of Syracuse, and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Josserand of Johnson and Mrs. Naomi Grissom of Syracuse and three grandchildren. Burial will be to the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs.

R. Sharp Mrs. R. L. Sharp, 62, former Garden City resident, died at Turon early this morning.

She had been in ill health for about eight years. While in Garden City, Air. and Mrs. Sharp operated the Virginian Courts. They had moved to Turon just recently.

She was a member of the Garden City Methodist church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ned Railsback of Turon and a son, Robert, of New Mexico. Funeral services will be held from the Methodist church at Turon Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will be hi a Kansas City cemetery.

officials here then flew on to Cairo. Hammarskjold landed this morning at Lydda Airport and was met by Maj. Gen. E. L.

M. Burns, U.N. Truce Chief. He spent two hours in consultation with Burns and' other officials, then came into Tel Aviv for lunch with the Israeli leaders. In midafterhoon, he-took off for Cairo, accompanied by Burns.

There he is to meet Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser. He is to return to Israel Monday.a spokesman said. Border clashes continued unchecked yesterday and last night despite the imminent of the U.N. secretary seeking means of damperihg Arab-Israeli tension. An official Syrian spokesman reported in' Damascus that an Israeli military attempt to Syrian territory was.

checked last night by a Syrian patrol. He said the Israelis tried to cross the truce line near the Syrian village of El Zawiah about midnight but were driven back by the patrol's gunfire, leaving behind grenades and ammunition. These were presented to U.N. observers made an on-the-spot investigation. There were no Syrian casualties, the spokesman said.

An Egyptian spokesman at Gaza said an Israeli patrol of 30 soldiers crossed the demarcation line near Deir El Ballah south ol Gaza yesterday afternoon opened fire on- Egyptian forces but was driven back after a half-hour of fighting. He said there were no Egyptian casualties but Egypl had protested the incident to the Mixed Armtetice Commission. There's enough spare time for everybody. But the wrong people seem to have it. Students Can Tour New York A tour of Washington, D.C.

and New York City later month las been made possible for Southwestern Kansas high school students. sponsorship of the Kansas Council on World Affairs the tour will have a maximum price tag of $111.50. The touring group will leave Kansas City, Mo. on April 29. They will return to Kansas City on May 5.

Rules To Meet Qualifications as outlined by the council include: student must be a junior or senior; possess a "C' average in over-all scholastic work; and receive the recommendation of a committee from his or her community and permission from parent or guardian. The tour will-be educational in nature and will feature special briefings at the Department of State and 'the United Nations. On the agenda will be visits to the White House, tfie Washington Mon ument, Lincoln Memorial and the Supreme Court building. New York Tour In New York the students will tour the NBC television station and studios, the United Nations, Manhattan Island and some of the best television and radio shows. Information oh the tour may be obtained by writing Robert V.

Kester, director, Kansas Council on World Affairs, William Allen White library, Emporia or Victor Haflich, Garden City. recently Egypt'where a missionaries, will First God, Kansas, "Thursday at'-8 p.jtlT' public is invited to informative discur Two visiting musical organize- TuAday, Aprtt. 10 Telegram The, Rev. and Mrs. Thaddeus WASHINGTON'.

A wide BT' sumed-to have been hit'by single two to five naowiwj. OIK, vruu', a Bixm two 'Puerto Rico get'ho warning the i ted ureas wifl have an-advance ng from one hour three hours 50 will-take stage at 11 a.m'. to sing before high, school juntor college studentaj At the' Great Bend high school band will appear to an "exchange" concert-'tar 'high school students. A. H.

Elland, high school principal and junior college'dean, left today for to 1 a meeting ofvthe North Central Association of Secondary schools. The general session ppens Wednesday and continues through Saturday. i Bids Are Opened -for State Project at Lamed TQPEKA "apparent low bid of $28,000 a new superintendent's residence at the Lamed Satte submitted yesterday by Weller and Boucher Construction of Wichita. NT FINANCING year DtfllM Mill Step Rnenelit9 Cemplttt Service The Mason Investment Inc. Tcto.

M71 1'Of I. City. Local Man Is Charged With Drunk Driving Robert Raymond Mclntyre, 404 has been charged with driving while intoxicated by police. He was arrested last night after he bumped into an East Fulton street cafe while parking his car. Garden City Travel Service SALUTES CONTINENTAL AIR LINES Which It Proudly FOR YOU IT MEANS More Comfortable Rights NO CHARGE For Airline Information and Reservation WE SELL PLEASURE Arnita Sammons, Agent UNION BUS DEPOT City, Kansas Champs of every weight class! New '56 Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks! KANSAS CITY tie calves 100; fed heifers snd fed steers unevenly strong to 50 higher; sows strong to 25 higher; bulls vealers and slaughter calves unchanged; good and cfipice steers 17.50-20.50; commercial and low good 15.00-16.50; choice mixed yearlings 20.00-20.50; good and choice heifers 15.50-19.50, utility and commercial cows 12.0013100; canners and cutters 10.5012.00; bulls 14.50 down; good and cfioice vealers 18.00-21.00; good and choice slaughter calves 16.0018>00; medium and good stocker feeder stsers 15.00-18,25.

fed wooleJ and lambs about steady; good and choice 94 Ib shorn lambs No. 19.50; good and choice Elizabeth Mae Braun Elizabeth Mae Braun, 35, a resident of Finney County, died this morning at' St. Catherine hospital. Death was attributed to a blood condition. She was born ait Jetmore May 27, 1920.

She lived on a farm northwest of Holcomb with her family. She is survived by her husband, Hebert; two sons, Howard 13, Richard six brothers, John Witman of Jetmore, August of Hiattville, Theodore, Pete Robert and Gene, all of Garden City; two sisters, Mrs. Jake Savolt and Mrs. Gene Plankenhorn, both of Garden City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

New 3000 Series truck, Model 3104, a Vi-ton pickup. New Forward Control chassis, Model 3442. Model 3803, 1-ton, shown with refrigerator body. Model 3805, handsome new 1-ton panel. NEW XIGHTWEIOHT CHAMPS I 120 Ib fall shorn full wooled California lambs bought to ar- at 18.50.

2500; KANSAS CITY GRAIN KANSAS CITY Wl Wheat 40 cars, IVi lower to 2V4 higher, No 2 hard and dork hard 2.34"4-2.37 3 4 No 3, 2.29%, No 2 red 2.28^-2.34, No 3, 2.25MJ-2.32. Corn 14 cars, higher, No 2 white 1.69, No 3, 1.66, No 2 yellow and mixed 1.57-1.58, No 3, 1.55-1.58. Oats 1 car, lower, No 2 white No 3, MiDo maize 2.32. Kafir 2.28-2.30. Soybeans 2.73^-2.30%.

Bran 43.00-43.50. Shorts 47.00-47.50. Rye 1.25-1.31. Dentist Has Lots of Teeth As a Hobby LOUISVILLE, Ky. Joe steady higher early closing mostly steady; sows steady to strong; mixtd U.

S. No. 1 to 3, 190-230 ibs barrows and 14.75-15.25; sows gilts 11.50-13.25. 550 Ibs down Daugherty of Lexington stole the show at a hobby exhibition of the Kentucky State Dental Assn. Dr.

Daugherty, an oral surgeon, collects teeth. He told his colleagues he would put the bite on anyone for an animal tooth or an unusual human one. His exhibit included a prehistoric shark's tooth and the tusk of a wild boar from Oahu Island. His amjrition is to get an elephant's tusk. New 6000 Series truck pictured with van body.

Husky new 5000 Series L.C.F. with platform body. New 6000 Series Task-Force school bus chassis. New 4000 Series Chevrolet truck. NEW MIDDX.EWEIOHX CHAMPS I Program Would Make Service Life More Attractive 'visnonv called today for speedy congressional approval of asuc-podnt program to bolster "our power for peace" through attracting more U.

S. youth to military careers. IrOnly when we have created a mgitary career service which can compete with the attractive op- pojUmities available in civilian pursuits will we be able to stop the. wasteful losses from our craped forces and attract individuals to those services," Eisen- said in identical letters to President Nixon and House Speaker Raybuni. om his vacation headquarters the President also sent to Congress letter to him from Secretary of Defense Wilson.

Wilson noted that in response to earlier appeals by Eisenhower Congress already has taken some steps to attract more career personnel. But the defense secretary said there still is urgent need for fast action by Congress to: 1. Remove what lie called "inequities and inconsistencies" by providing a system of survivor benefits "that will not only bear seme relationship to the ments of the serviceman at the time of his death, but would enable widows to maintain at least minimum standards over their life span." 2. Assure medical care for all of military personnel, either at military hospiUU or under an insurance plan at civilian hopsitals. 3.

Enact legislation which would place about 50 per cent of army and Air Force total officer strength in the regular officer category. 4. Provide career incentives for medical and dental officers and nurses. 5. Provide better housing.

aMoy young officers cite poor quarters for their wives and children as their chief reason for leaving the service, Wilson said. .6. Approval of legislation, already introduced, which would authorize continued retirement of commissioned Army and Air Foice officers at currently held temporary grades. Existing legislation New 10000 Series truck with Triple-Torque tandem. New 9000 Series L.C.F.

cab and chassis. New 10000 Series truck illustrated 'with concrete mixer unit New 8000 Series model shown tractor with semi-trailer. NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHEVROLET This is just part of the new Task-Force fleet! They're rated as high as 32,000 Ibs. G.V.W., 50,000 Ibs. G.C.W.I Come on in and look 'em over.

Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! NOLAN MOTOR COMPANY Dm. 31. SIS N. Mam Strart 1.