Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

Wheat Milo SI .30 Up 1 $1:75 Unchg Page 3 City Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 i p.m. stocks following price quota, lions tre furnished to the period, but active late with good demand. Most feedlots fairly current. Sales confirmed from Friday through Thursday of last week on 9,800 slaughter steers and 2,400 slaughter heifers for a total of 12,200 head compared with 9,000 head last week and 7,500 a year Slaughter steers Late sales; average and high choice, gram by Goffe Crrkentr, Inc.

few prime 1050-1250 Ibs yield grade 2-4 choice 276-3244 Allirrl gup A.C.V A.I11 Molors Am Anaconda RiM'di Airc Sll ilios Sv "111 llltlM 1 Du Pon I VLSI K.Ull XG KlH'll Sit 71 lit. Tlnrv nl Pap Cor X'or Xal KVI Phil Pl'l "77 i'rui'l (Jam ICA. 1 Avi ry JM ap. Oil (ml -171. Oil NJ -rft Kll'Ct A'uuhvorlh r-, Ibs most- few loads choice with end good $29.

i Slaughter heifers Late sales choice 900-975 Ibs Sales FOB feedlot net weights after 4 per cent shrink. Feeder steers and heifers steady to 50 lower on few confirmed sales. Trade moderately active. Sales confirmed on 300 feeder steers and 500 heifers for a total of 800 head compared with 1,300 feeders last week and 1,000 a year ago. Feeder steers Choice 700 Ibs, $30.25.

Feeder heifers Choice 625675 Ibs Feedlot placements: 500 head confirmed delivered to area feedlots, following prices reflect all costs incurred. Feeder steers Choice 800825 Ibs, $29; choice with end good 725 Ibs, $30; choice 350 Ibs steer calves $39. Chicago Live Beef Futures Aug Oct Dec Feb ligh 29.40 29.20 29.57 30.15 x)W 29.05 28.85 29.30 29.92 Close 29.37 29.20 29.57 30.05 I DOW JONES AVERAGE Dow Jones average of 30 in- luslrials at 1 p.m. was down 20 at 701.64. GARDEN CITY LIVESTOCK Total receipts: 1,356 cattle; hogs Most classes sold on a steady narket with good activity on ill classes.

Steer calves sold from $32 to 139.25. Heifer calves sold from 129.50 to S33.50. Light steer yearlings sold i 'rom $29.50 to $34.50. Light hcif- yearlings sold from $28 to $31. 'eecier heifers sold mostly i-om $26.50 to $29, with no load available.

Feeder steers old from $28.50 to $30. Cow market was steady to strong. Most cutler and utility selling from $18.50 to J20.25. Some thin canner cows from $17.50 to $19.50. Springer cows and heifers not valiable for market test.

Pairs sold from $237.50 to 282.50 per pair. Bulls sold steady $25 to $26. Hog market was steady to 35c igher than a week ago, with lireo buyers present. Top butch- hogs sold from $19.50 to 20.60, with light weights from 17.10 to $18.20. Packing sows old from $15 to $18.40.

Boars rom $12.50 to $15.20. Stock were selling from $10 to per head. SW KANSAS LIVESTOCK Slaughter steers closed fully 25 cents higher, instances 50 cents up; heifers 25-50 cents u'gher. Trade slow early in the KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP) calves 125; steers and heifers uneven, choice and low iow prime steady to strong; cows mostly steady; feeders steady; steers high choice and prime 30.50; choice 29.00-30.00; mixed good and choice 28.0029.00; good 25.75-28.00; heifers choice and prime 28.00-29.00; prime high dressing 29.50; good and low choice 26.00-28.00; cows utility and commercial 19.0021.00; high dressing utility 21.2522.00; feeder steers and steer calves good and choice 325-650 II) 31.00-37.00; 650-800 lb 28.5031.50; good 400-700 lb 29.50-33.50; 700-900 lb 27.50-30.00; feeder heifers and heifer calves good and. choice 300-600 lb 28.00-33.00; 600750 lb 26.50-28.50.

Hogs barrows and gilts fully 25-50 higher; 1-2 235 lb 21.25; 1-3 200-250 lb 20.75-21.00; 195-205 lb 20.50-75; 2-4 250-280 lb 20.00-75; sows fully steady; 1-3 320-600 lb 17.00-18.50. Sheep 400; lambs and shorn ewes steady; lambs choice and prime 26.00; mostly choice 24.50 25.50; mixed good and choice 23.00-24.50; owes cull, utility and goqcl 5.00-7.00. GOP Social Here Tonight The Republican-sponsored ice cream social is tonight but weather has forced a change in location. It will start at 7:30 p.m. and run for two hours at the Co-op Center.

The social originally was scheduled for the Maynard Knief home, 1018 N. 7th. GOP gubernatorial hopeful Ken Frizzell will speak at the event. The social is free and open to the public. deaths Earl 0.

Brooks Earl 0. Brooks, 71. 113 W. Hazel di.2d Sunday at. St.

Catherine Hospital a long illness. lie was a retired accountant. and former owner of the Brocks- Mangan Oil Co. here. He was born Nov.

23. 1898, in Richmond. Finney County and had been a Funeral services will be 2:110 ifp-time resident of the area, i at the Scott. Home. Norton.

Inmo in Richmond. Ind. She was i a former resident of Garcbn City. Her was former of the Coca Cola plant in Gaidui City, lie preceded her in death a few years a She had been living with her Mrs. Evelyn M.

Smelt- He married Opal Iva Baker Dec. 29, 1921, in Wichita. He was also rlK Or dcr st! will mployed with the Swift and hilVC dl; ot services. Co. for many years, He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Homemaksrs Sunday School Robert Green Hilton SCOTT Green Hilton, no.

a former Sccit Class, and was a past president rcs jdent, died at of the Optimist. Club. i Casl 0 Valley. Calif Survivors include the widow; vvas boni 1830 jn Missouri. two daughters, Mrs.

Marcella survivors include three daugh- DeGraeve, Livonia, Mich, and tors. Mrs. Clara Vance, Escon- Mrs. Peggy Swift, Washington dido, Mrs. Mary B.C.; two brothers.

AlvLn, San Seaside, Mrs. Ruth Bc'imatlino, Calif, and Joe. sc ilt Castro Valley: two sons, Wichita, and three grandehil- Thomas, Castro Valley and dren. A sister preceded him in I Harold, Louisiana: 11 'grand- death. children; and 2)! greal-graiul- Fiuieral service will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church, the children. His wife and two children preceded him in death. Graveside services will be 10 Cemetery, the Rev. Roy Pcdcr- son officiating. Rev.

Leonard Clark officiating, a Monday at the Scott.County Burial will be in the Valley View Cemetery. Friends may call at: the Phillips-White Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Wednesday. A memorial lias been. established in his name at the First United Methodist Church or Phillips- White Funeral Home.

Queen Parade The Mexican Fiesta is over for another year. But the two-day span that concluded Saturday activities varied. Saturday afternoon, the annual parade moved down Main Street. One of the features was Queen Ortiz, riding in an open convertible. The Leo Stremel D1GHTON Leo Stremel, 80, died Saturday at the Lane County Hospital here after a long illness.

Born Nov. 15, 1889, at Lor- Photo by David Mrs. Mabel Foster Buit.ttto. he married Anna Bnm- gardt Nov. 15.

1909, in Pfeifer, i weather man leveled a rainy blow Saturday evening and the program was canceled. The nightly Fiesta dance was moved indoors to Club 45. See picture on Page 1. Mrs. Mabel Foster Brut, 70, a former Garden City resident, died Sunday at Louisville, after a short illness.

She was born Nov. 28, .1899, in 1 Garden City, Her parents, Mr. He grew up in Loretlo aikl moved to Finn'ey County in 1922. He moved to the Dighton area in 1933 and lived there until 1946 when he moved to Dodge City. He returned to Cultural Society For SW Is Goal Ho Sp A small step toward enhancement of cultural programs hi B'ii 18-county southwest Kansas area was taken here Sunday.

The first meeting of the advisory committee for a regional consortium was held in the fine arts; auditorium of Garden City Community Junior College. The committee will work through the facilities of Kansas State University and the three junior colleges in the area Garden City, Dodge City and Liberal. Sunday's session wais primarily a bradnstorming session to learn what resources were available hi the individual communities to strengthen cultural arts programs. Dr. Harold Alford, director of continuing education at Kansas State, one of the consultants, explained that Title I of the 1965 Higher Education provided money "to help communities become better communities." He said about $15,000, which he called "seed is available to the consortium to develop cultural programs in the 18-county area.

He explained the money could be used to bring pro- grams to the communities or to DISMISSALS enhance local programs. Alford said the 'money could 1 At St. Catherine Saturday Randy Joe Brungardt, 111 W. he used for anything that "would add to the cultural climate of the community." He stresised that the idea of (lie consortium was to foster the total development of the region. Some committee members felt that while cooperation was desirable and necessary, community should retain its cultural identity.

Othrr consultants from Kain- sas State were William Swegle, director of community services, and Mike Williamson, coordinator of extension classes. Harlow D. McCosh, dean of community services at Dodge City Junior College, arranged the meeting and acted as moderator. College Seeks Acting Talent i Mary Mrs. Steven Hernandez, 205 Penn Angelina Paul, Leoti Jonni Jae Pepper, La kin Mrs.

Erwin Randall, Shady Lawn Rest Home i Garden CHy At St. Catherine Sunday Mrs. Clayton Crenshaw, Scott City Hasentine E. Goolsby, 301 I llth; Mrs. Richard Kuehn and girl, 608 E.

Cedar Mrs. Alfred Maestas, 1111 N. llth Mrs. Eugene Ortega, 2101 N. 7th Mrs.

Leroy Porter, 1404 N. 12fch and Mrs. W. H. Foster were i Dighton in 1952.

early day settlers of Garden He was a farmer and a City. Her father was bom in member of St. Theresa Catho- England and came to Garden City in 1897. Her mother vvas a native of Gary County. The four daughters, Mrs.

Adeline family home was Sunny land, Greenwell, Auburn, 501 N. 6th St. I Mrs. Regina Riley, Dighton, I She was married to H. G.

IMrs. Anna Mary Arnhart, Oak- iBurt in 1920 at Manhattan. He land, and Mrs. Mary Coady, 1 t- II. -K lice Church, Dighton.

Survivors include the widow; i preceded her in death. She was graduated from Garden City schools and attended Rapid City, S.D.; and four sons, Ray, Walnut Creek. Leonard, Joplin, TJQUHHN5 TADUDiDi HOTTEST SPOT IN TOWN s. Lewis E. Semmel, Scott Fpamk 207 Kansas State University, Man-! August, Dighton, Carl, Buena hattan.

She was a member of Park, Calif. Iroquois Presbyterian Church, Funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Louisville, and Order of the Tuesday at St. Theresa Eastern Star. lie Church at Dighton, the She is survived by two daugh- Revs.

Stephen Rief, Joseph Mrs. William M. Stephens 603 E. Edwards deaths Dr. Clyde L.

Ward Penn Mrs. Robert Singer and baby boy, 2324 N. 8th Mrs. Charles D. Wessel, Scott City ters, Mrs.

Betty Carter, Louis-1 Stremel, and Alex Stremel of- ville, Ky. and Mrs. Jo Helen ficiating. Rosaries will be at 8 Uhler, Bellevue, a jp.m. Monday at the Niles- i brother Bill Foster, 702 Pats jZenor Funeral Home, Dighton.

Courts Upchureh, 307 Davis, speeding 87 in a 70 zone, $24 and $10 costs. Carl 'jlmmel, Scott City, speeding SYRACUSE Funeral will 85 in a 70 zons, $20 and $10 It Was Just That Another audition to out acting talent is scheduled Tuesday and all local and area residents are welcome to take part. The audition is set for 7 p.m. at the theater of Garden City Community Junior College. Roles are to be filled in "The Rainmaker," to be presented in late October.

"We want the community at large to take paiit in the auditions," Hal LaTemple, theater director at the college, explained. "We'll also be presenting a. musical later this school year, and want to be a line on local and area talent available." The musical will be "A Funny Thing Happened en the Way to the Forum." be 2 p.m. (MDT) Tuesday here for Dr. Clyde L.

Ward, 38, veterinarian killed in a pickup truck mishap Friday night four miles west of Syracuse. Services will be at First Christian Church, with the Rev. Bob M. Osbtirn officiating. Burial will be in Syracuse Cemetery.

The family suggests memorials to the Coofcson Hills Chris- ttan Children Home or to the Kansas Veterinarians Assn. two sisters, Mrs. Christabell Miller, Walnuit Creek, Calif, and Mrs. Isa belle Hampton, Bethesda, six grandchildren and six Funeral will be announced by the Garnand Funeral home. costs.

Debra Crist, Holcomb. speeding 89 in a 70 zone, $28 Mrs. Mary Joihnson Bomb Destroys KC Church's Doors KANSAS CITY bomb destroyed doors at the entrance of the Country Club United Methodist Church and caused moderate damage to the inferior early Sunday. No estimate of the loss was made. "We have had no warnings or indications we were to be a target," said the pastor, the Rev.

Al Smith, who was asleep in his neanby residence when the blast occurred. "We assume this is another in the series of indiscriminate bombings that are going on everywhere." and $10 costs. Traffic City 7:45 a.m., Vinzant and Ida, a parked car owned by Raymond Stinemetz, 711 Ma, moderate damage, and truck driven by George Servantez, 2007 N. Main, no damage. Saturday 3:40 p.m., E.

Fulton and 7th, a truck driven by John Greathouae, Imperial moderate damage, and a car driven by Deborah Lynn, 2901 N. 8th, moderate damage. Sunday, 4:17 p.m., 400 block N. Main, a truck driven by Stanley Ediger, Hutchison, no damage, and a car driven by Dennis Wallace, 205 Conkling, moderate damage. Sunday, 12:36 p.m., W.

Kansas and 9th, a track driven by John Metheney, 1406 N. 3rd, minor damage, and a car driven by Nick Erwin, 608 Hamline, moderate damage. Legafs Warranty Deeds Martha Spalding to Richard Drussel, et ux, a tract in 14-24-33. Mary Philpott, et vir, to Rodney Preisser, three tracts in 5-21-30. Mrs.

Mary Johnson, 87, died Sunday morning at a nursing Burial will be in the Dighton Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call at tins funeral home from now until service time. Kansas Traffic TOPEKA (AP) Kansas highway death Jog: 48 hours to 9 a.m. For For Comparable 1969 TUTSDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15 16 (ING SIZE WAtlEI (RUTIVE (WOR PORTRAITS fOROWl Miss America Sees Self As Spokesman for Young Telegram' Fire extensively damaged Taco John's, 305 E. Kansas, early Sunday.

Billed as the "huctest spot in town" it was Just that. Heat caused front windows in the building to break. See story on Page 1. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The new Miss America sees herself as a spokesman for the young people of the -United States and she thinks they are a wholesome lot.

brunette lieauty queen, 21-year-old PhyEis George of Denton, says she believes 95 per cent of the nation's youth are "on a straight line and only 5 per cent are involved with drugs and violence." Asked what 'her message to youth would be, she replied, "I have learned that the way to get something done is not through violence." Miss George said "civil rioting" is the nation's most pressing problem. Asked about the war in Vietnam, she said the public should support the men fighting there. have many friends over in Vietnam," sihe added. "One just came back and 'he lost a leg. He told me the morale is great but.

piano solo of "Bain Drops Keep that the men are affected by the demonstrations at home." Miss George was asked whether she had taken part in any campus activities on Vietnam Moratorium "No, I had a test that day," she answered. "More than likely I would have gone if I didn't have a test." The brown-eyed Miss Amed- ca, crowned Saturday night, receives a $10,000 scholarship for winning. She was a junior majoring in elementary education and speech at North Texas State University in her hometown during the last school term. She had planned to study at Texas Christian University this fall, but her reign as Miss American ill delay her studies. Miss George, who has a 36-2336 figure, hopes for a careen- in broadcasting.

Her talent presentation At 'tha pageant was a Fallin' On My Head." Asked her opinions on fashion, the beauty queen said she liked gaucho pants and would wear midiskirts because they are fashionable. And what about mini's? "I guess if I can show my legs to a million people I can wear minis," she said with a smile. bruant SALES INSTALLATIONS PHOTO HOURS A.M. TO CLOSING Itnif Mi IKU Utt LOW WCii! SHUGART AND CO. aw JBK e-aoBO.