Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

markets LOCAL WAGON PRICES $1-31 down 1 U.SS Unehg. $0.85 Unehg. $0.82 Unehg. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK CITY (AP) -Cattle steady; steers choice and prime 26.00-50; choice 24.7525.50; good 21.50-24.00; heifers choice and prime 25.00-50; choice 23.75-24.75; utility and commercial cows 15.25-17.00' feeder steers good and choice 23.50-26.00; Hogs borrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1-3 15.2518.25; sows steady; 1-3 12.0014.25. Sheep 300; steady; wooled lambs choice and prime 22.0023.00; ewes 4.50-6.00.

Buff Stuff 2 p.m. stocks (The following price quota- are furnished to the Telf gram by A Inc. BR Allied Sup ID A. Pet. Co 7970 AT 49 7 2 AT SF 27 1-3 Am.

Motors 13 7.0 Am. Tob 31 i.a Anaconda 45 j.S Beech Alrc 34 Boeing 87 5.0 Beth. Stl. 31 I.Q Chrytilcr 53 -14 Citlea Sir 47 1-4 Colo. Interstate 42 1-2 Du Pont "148 1.2 East Kod 144 Ford 52 7-8 Gen.

Elec 95 1.4 Gen. Motors 84 Halliburton 62 IBM 616 1-2 Int. Han- 33 1-2 Int. Pap 27 3-4 Mont, Ward 21 Nat. DIM 37 1-2 Nor.

Nat 46 3-8 Panh. EPL 32 61 3-4 Phlll. Pet 63 1-8 Proct. Gam. 88 1-8 RCA 53 Sears 58 1-4 Sperry Rd 60 3-8 Std Oil Ind.

51 3-4 Std. Oil NJ 65 1-2 Tex.ico 80 7-3 US Stert 40 1-8 West Elec. 72 1-4 Wooiworth 24 1-8 Chicago Live Beef Futures Dec. Feb. April June High 25.97 25.57 25.10 25.20 Low 25.82 25.42 25.00 25.10 Close 25.97 25.57 25.10 25.20 JONES AVERAGE The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was off 1.30 879.85.

deaths Charles R. Pfeifer Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at tne Hugoton Cemetery for Charles R. Pfeifer, 82, of Stockton, Calif. Mr.

Pfeifer died Sunday at Stockton after a two-year illness. He was the father of Charles Pfeifer, 1004 Summit. Born Oct. 25, .1885, at Chicago. he had lived in Hugoton since 1907 when he homesteaded there.

About 25 years ago he moved to Edmond, and to Stockton eight years ago. He was a retired farmer. Surviving besides his son, Charles, is the widow, Eunice, another son, George, of Edmond; a daughter, Blanche Pfeifer, Hugoton; five stepchildren, 9 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Rogers Funeral Home, Hugoton.

'New Life' For Soldier SHATTUCK, Okla. (AP) A young Vietnam veteran from Woodward, who lost one leg and his life in an auto accident last got both returned to him in a small hospital flown to Brook Army Hospital at San Antonio, Sunday night for further treatment. Spec. 4 Jack dine, 19, was medically dead after, the auto accident 40 miles east of here on Nov. 29, doctors at Shattuck's Newman Memorial Hospital said, and his left leg was held to his body only by a four-inch strip of skin and a single muscle.

Dr, Howard Keith, a 35-year- old cardiovascular surgeon, and Dr. Richard Burgtorf, 50, an orthopedic surgeon, first restored life to the young soldier with a cardiac resuscitator, then rejoined the leg in a series of operations involving about 21 hours of surgery. They say now Cline stands a good chance of regaining use of the rejoined leg. "He can move the kneecap eap. now," Dr.

Keith said Sunday before the transfer to San Antonio. Cline had returned to the United States Oct. 1 after a year's tour of duty in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Noah W. Cline of Woodward, about 20 miles northeast of here. Telegram Honors Top Carriers Telegram Photo The Garden City Telegram honored its five top carriers ents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mendoza.

Not present but I DA.L. j.1 i last week at a special dinner. They are, from left, Bobby Blackmore, Sublette, who stands in front of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore; Mark Bennett, Scott City, with his mother, Mrs.

Ray Bennett; Wendell Mohler, (201 Parkwood, with parents Mr. and Mrs. Vernort Mohler; and Tina Mendoza, 509 Penn, with par- receiving one of the award certificates is Duane Van- Dolah, 1220 Parkwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert VanDolah.

Below is Telegram Circulation Manager Tom Brungardt, right, who presents a $25 U.S. Savings Bond to Bobby Blackmore, named the outstanding carrier for the year. Good news is on the air at GCHS this week! This very day marks the beginning our Christmas vacation days. Vacation will offer a long awaited rest for some, but for many high school students it will furnish time to spend working on research papers. Even work can't ruin this vacation though, and I really doubt that it will interfere with the jollity of the season.

GCHS has proven to be right in the Christmas 1 groove. Last Saturday morning the Kay- ettes staged their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. It was a real gala affair for all the kids and equally so for the Kayette girls. Games and fun lasted throughout the morning. A jolly, bearded Santa Claus to give out all the gifts made the party complete.

Christmas isn't a good time for weight-watching, either for girls or for boys. Its a time Dole, Shriver Comments Are Limited TOPEKA (AP) At least two potential candidates to succeed Sen. Frank Carlson, R- attended the breakfast today where Carlson announced formally he will not seek reelection. Among those present were Reps. Bob Dole, 1st District congressman, and Garner Shriv- cr, congressman from the 4tli District.

Dole made it clear several days ago he would seek Carlson's Senate seat if the senior Kansas decided to step down. Following Carlson's formal announcement. Dole praised the senator as an outstanding statesman. I'm sur it was tough statement for the senator to make," Dole said. "I will make no further comment today." Shriver said he Is considering making the race.

will have a decision before Kansas, Day (Jan. 29)," Shriver said. "But I hate to see Frank make this decision." Also nrentioned prominently as a candidate.for the Republican nomination for Carlson's seat is former Gov. William H. Avery.

Seated with Carlson at the breakfast was Alf M. Landon, former Republican governor and 1936 Republican presidential nominee. Carlson managed Landon's successful campaign for the governorship in 1938 and served as state Republican chairman under Landon. "This is a historic ending of a long, illustrious and distinguished career of a public official," Landon said following Carlson's announcement "My acquaintance goes back to when he (Carlson) came to the legislature. All those years we have been friends." Guests at the breakfast included many top figures in both Republican and Democratic politics in Kansas.

Members of the senator's family were present. Those included Mrs. Carlson: his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rolfs, Junction City, and a foster son, Millard Ross, Mulvane.

Giants Ployed Before 806,878 During Season NEW YORK (AP) The New York Giants, who sell out every Sunday, attracted 440,043 for the seven home games at Yankee Stadium. Counting their seven road games, the Giants played before 806,878 during the National Football League season. Hospitals ADMISSIONS At St. Catherine Harvey Coen, ZUo'N. 7th Mrs.

Wallace Coerber, Deerfield Roberta Jean Dearden, Scott City Mrs. Orval Ferris, 30g Ballinger Rickie Dale Hopkins, 203 Safford Thomas Gordon Hull, Satanta Barrel D. Michel, 905 N. 2nd Mrs. Ben Norton Rt.

1 Victor E. Rauch, Tribune Lewis F. Roderick, 1609 N. Center Mrs. John Roth, Deerfield Mrs.

Marie S. Rowan, Ingalls Mrs. Clinton Schmidt, Copeland Mrs. Wallace Wilson, 604 Bancroft Mrs. Tommy Young, 506 N.

5th DISMISSALS At St. Catherine Mrs. Melvin Baker, 610 N. 7th Lee Brinkmeyer, Imperial Rt. Mrs.

Dennis Brown, 819 Bancroft Robin Renee Brungardt, 1912 St. John Mrs. John Herman, 611 Mulberry Michael Horn, 1412 Mrs. Tex Johnson, 607 Garden City Ave. Jay LeBeau, Lakin Joseph N.

Lefort. 13th BIRTHS At St. Catherine A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dec.

18 at 1:59 p.m. 9 pounds, 10 ounces. DISTRICT Divorces Granted Melvin L. Bruebaker from Anna W. Bruebaker, abandonment.

Tresa Marie Smith from'Bobby Gene Smith, gross neglect of New Law Governs Trailers, Campers Owners of mobile homes, recreational camping trailers and campers for pickup trucks must be titled and registered for 1963 under the new mobile home law passed by the 1967 Kansas Legislature. That's tna word today from Bonnie Zirkel, Finney County treasurer. "Mobile homes and travel trailers used for living quarters only and not moved on the highway will be issued a non- highway registration decal for a fee of $5," she said. Tba decal must be displayed in a legible condition on the upper left corner of the front window of the unit. All recreational camping trailers and mobile homes towed on the highway must have a license plate in addition to tita decal," she continued.

"Registration fee for the highway use camping trailer is $10 and mobile homes is $15." Pickup campers will require a registration plate in addition to the truck registration. The cost is $5 and will be good for as long as the unit remains registered to the same person. Failure to apply for title and registration for units under toe new law after the deadline. Jan. 1, could cause penalties as high as $5 per month for each month the owner fails to comply.

County treasurer's office has the necessary forms and instructions for titling and regis tering these units. All applicants must furnish proof of ownership when making application. duty and extreme cruelty. Criminal Thomas Howard Castleberry, charged with failure to pay child support. Ordered by court to pay $12.50 per week and attorney's fee.

Harry E. Willyard, charged with failure to pay child support. Ordered by court to pay $100 per month. COUNTY Suspended Sentences Gene Finke, Eminence 30 days on insufficient fund check: sentence suspended upon payment of $5 check, and $14.40, costs. Dennis L.

Billings, Canadian, 30 days on account closed check; sentence suspended upon payment of $5 check and $13.95 costs. POLICE Bends Lewis, Burnside driving while intoxicated, $100, and no Kansas drivers license, $10. Ronald Cheek Durham, 611 Garden City improper driving, $10, and driving without lights, $10. Floyd E. Ackley, 511 Stoeckly, parking in a no parking zone, $2.

Janice Marie Nutter, 1223 Parkwood, improper backing, $10. Randy G. William, 211 S. 12th, following too closely, $5, Dale D. Pulkrabek, 1210 Pinecrest, car parked over sidewalk, $4.

Nancy L. Dechant, 501 N. 3rd, parking in a no parking zone, $2. Leo H. Kleysteuber, 1017 N.

2nd, permitting an unauthorized minor to drive a motor vehicle, $10. Arthur F. Wilson 1206 N. 3rd, parking in a no parking zone, $5. Gwawana D.

Homble- ton, 1404 E. Laurel, parking across a sidewalk, $2. Eugene William. Baxter, Burnside drunk, $35. Fined Mrs.

Grover W. Hainer, 60S N. 8th, leaving the scene of an accident, $25, and no. drivers license, $10. Mike Gonzales 302 E.

Santa Fc, drunk, $35, committed to jail. WCHS Plans Yule Program music played by the Wichita County High School Concert Band, and music sung by the vocal music students, will mark th official beginning of Christmas vacation at WCHS. The Chorves will present a pre-concert program of Christmas caroling beginning at 7:30 Thursday night. The concert band will play four Christmas selections, directed by Alvin Wilken. Following the instrumental section of the concert, the vocal music department will sing several selections under the direction of Thomas Gale.

Included will be "Silver "Oh, How the shepherd chorus from "Amahl and the Night Visitors," and th "Hallelujah Chorus." All former choir members will be asked to join the choir, ner, et al, to Norman G. Linu- Accompanists for the concert ner, et al, a 3-36 interest in iu be Kristi Cable, Sheri Berning, Rita Cudney and Peggy Siemens. Lindner, conservator of the estate of Catherine Ann Lind- ByMELVINGINEST when eating is as much the vogue as are presents and prayers. This may prove to be a big difficulty for wrestlers who have to keep down to weight and for basketball players who have to stay lean and agile. A good workout or two is sure to cure everything for the boys, but the slender femmes of GCHS will have to resort to their own mystical techniques for slimming down after Christmas feasting.

This won't be just any night. Tonight will be basketball night. Our team will be playing the big game at Hays. Pep club bus will go to help give our Buffaloes spirit. After the game, comes vacation.

Vacation will be a time for basketball boys to rest up before renewing their march to victory. Last Friday's win over Scott City brought our impressive record up one notch higher, making it five wins and no losses. After forging a record like that our players deserve the well earned rest they are get- itng. Workouts will begin again soon, however. This rest is only a temporary reward, but the work of our squad will have lasting results.

Basketball boys will have 12 and one-half hours of workouts before returning to school on Jan. 3 1968. Christmas vacation will also be a time for band members to practice thei parts for the concert to be given Jan. 9. Robert Brock, GCHS band director, has helped to start a band council and has also transformed the GCHS marching band into a concert group.

Christmas is so close, that I can almost see it, and I can hear the New Year right around the corner. Today there is a moment to reflect on the past year. Tomorrow is the time to meet the new year with a challenge. Happy vacationing to everyone. MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR! Page 3 Garden City Telegram Tuesday, Dec.

19, 1967 the SWA of 24-22-32. Trust Deed Florence R. Farmers to Get ASCS Booklet Some 2,100 bDoklets outlining the 19S8 Finney County Agricultural Conservation program will go into the mails in January to all county producers. That's the word today frbm the local ASCS office which announced that the county's 1968 Agricultural Conservation Program has been approved. Only a few minor changes exist in the new program over the present program.

Purpose of the booklet, prepared by the local office, is to assist all county producers planning a conservation program in 1963. The local ASC county committee encourages producers to refer to t'le let during the year for practices, practice rates and spsci- fications. Purpose of the ACP is through the county office to assist the farmer in planning ap- roved soil-building and soil and water conservation practices in which the federal government shares in the costs. Th-3 program is administered through the Finney County ASCS office, 203 Hudson. Pefrocelli to Start Classes at Merrirnack NORTH ANDOVER, Mass.

(AP) Boston Red Sox shortstop Rico Petrocelli is planning to start evening classes in February at Merrimack College, the school whose most famous alumnus is Red Sox slugger Carl Yastremski. CARTER'S 'iTTLE PILLS. Taken by millions for over 75 years in homes like yours Legals Corporation Deed Mac and Fitz Better Housing to Gordon A. Lee, et ux, a portion of lots 6 and 7, block 10, Fairlane Second Addition. Warranty Deed Clarence M.

Savolt, et ux, to J. W. Johnson, a portion of lots 2 and 3, block 1, Sunview Addition. Marion W. Brecheison, et ux, to James W.

Dunsworth, et ux, a portion of Outlot 4, Teitelbaum's Addition. Nell F. Lindner to Norman G. Lindner, et al, a l-12tb interest in the SWV4 of 24-22-32. William Harrison Kuehn, et ux, to May Beth Herndon, the of lot 5, block 2, Jones and Walker Addition.

Alice Hilda Funk, to Alice Hilda Funk, et al, lot 3, block 1, N. C. Jones Addition. Robert A. Bradshaw et ux, to D.

Farr, et ux, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 9, Fairmount's Addition. Raymond F. Chappel, et ux, to Lowell Lloyd SiUman, et ux, lot 2, block 1, Downing Square Addition. Conservator's Deed Nell Rayl, to Charles A. Rayl, and The First National Bank of Hutchinson, the NEW of 13-21-31 and the of 13-21-32.

Quit-Claim-Deed Mabel A. Lindner to Norman G. Lindner, et ux, the SWW of 2422-32. Traffic City Accidents Monday, 5:16 p.m., 100 block W. Chestnut, a car driven by Mrs.

Kenneth Mutter, 1512 St. John, (minor damage) and a parked car owned by Mrs. J. J. Appelhans, 1506 Jan, (no damage).

Monday, 3:41 p.m., 100 block E. Chestnut, a car driven by Larry Joe LaRue, Downs, (minor damage) and a car driven by Mrs. Kenneth Adams, 916 Edwards, (moderate damage). Monday, 1:22 p.m., St. John and Taylor, a car driven by Bernancio Cruz, 1210 Gibson, and a car driven by Mrs.

Marvin Cronin, Pierceville, (extensive damage to both vehicles). Monday, 12:15 p.m., Spruce and Davis, a car driven by Gene A. Garrett, 404 Davis, and a pickup truck driven by Raymond S. Cornelson, Gardendale, (extensive damage to both vehicles). Saturday, p.m., 700 block Harding, a car driven by Janice Marie 1223 Parkwood, (minor damage) and a car driven by Margery Arlene Murray, 705 Harding, (no damage).

Saturday, 1:49 p.m., 200 block 2nd, a car driven by Jill Kleysteuber, 1017 N. 2nd, and a pickup truck driven by Eugene A. Scheer, 303 N. 2nd, (minor damage to both vehicles). Fire Hif Wichita Block WICHITA (AP) Nearly a city block of businesses were heavily damaged or destroyed early today in a two-alarm fire that raged for nearly three hours.

There were no known injuries. The loss was not immediately determined, fife officials said. A fire department spokesman said the fire started just before 3 a. m. in a hardware store, and spread to a clothing store, a television outlet, an appliance store, a vacant site.

All were adjoining in an old brick-walled edifice located at 21st and Broadway, about 18 blocks north of the principal downtown shopping area. Kansas Traffic Log TOPEKA (AP) Kansas traf- fie death log: 24 hours to 9 a.m For For For comparable 1966 Air Taxi to Carry Nail WICHITA, Kan. (AiP) The Post Office Department will start air taxi service to carry first class letter mail in Nebraska Jan. 21. Similar air service was started in Kansas and Oklahoma about six weeks ago.

Charles Shoemake, director of the Nebraska-Kansias-Oklatioma region, said the results have been excellent. He believes his tnree-state region will be the first in the nation to have all of its area covered by air taxi service. Planes fly seven routes in Kansas, seven in Oklahoma, and will have six in Nebraska. "We can give next-day delivery on any letter anywhere on those routes in Kansas and Oklahoma," Shoemake said. There is a connecting flight between the exchange post offices at Wichita and Oklahoma City.

Grand Island will be the exchange point in Nebraska where the plane routes will converge. Shoemake said there is no present plan to connect Grand Island with Wichita and Oklahoma City, although that may be done Wherever We're Needed Families throughout the Garden City area may turn to us with complete confidence. We're dedicated to provid- unlt'mited wherever it is needed. MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOIDEN RUIE PHILLIPS WHITE 420 N. MAIN STREET GARDEN CITY, KANSAS OWNER FRANK E.

WHITE Clean up with These Specials Special Wednesday Thursday December 20 and December 21 Hamburgers 15 Shakes I No Car Hep Overhead to Pay At The BUZZ INN BURGER BAR, INC. 1203 East Fulton Phone BR 6-7977 Carry Out Your Own and Save!.