Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

Garden Friday, January 31, 1969 markets LOCAL WAGON PRICES Wineat $1:31 Dawn Mile $1.65 Unchg Rye .84 Unchy Barley .85 Unchg 2 p.m. stocks The following price quota tions are furnished to the Tale ram by Goffe Carkener, Ine. BR Allied Sup, 19 1-8 Amnurada 110 AT 53 7-8 A'T SF 34 5-8 Am. Motors 12 1-4 Am. Anaconda Tob 39 5-8 Beech Airc 58 Beth Boeing Sti 59 1-4 Cities Chrysler Sv 53 Colo Interstate 1-2 J.

Du S. Dillons 19 Pont 160 East Kod 5-8 Ford 3-4 Gen Elec 1-8 Gen Motors Hulliburton 45 5-8 IBM 295 1-4 Int Harv 37 Int Pap 37 1-4 Marcor Nat Dist 43 7-8 Nor Nat 58 7-8 Panh EPL 38 3-8 Penney 44 3-4 Phill Pet Proct Gam 85 1-2 Proct Gam RCA Sears 63 7-8 Sperry Rd 3-4 Std Oil Ind 60 Std Oil NJ 3-4 Texaco 82 1-4 US Steel 47 West Elec 66 7-8 Woolworth 33 1-8 DOW JONES AVERAGE Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 1.68 at 943.81. Chicago Live Beef Futures High 28.55 27.55 27.02 27.15 Low 28.27 27.32 26.87 27.02 Close 25.52 27.50 27.02 27.12 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY CAP)-Cattle 100; calves none. Hogs barrows and gilts 1-3 210-230 lb 20.50-75; 2-4 230- 260 lb 260 1b 20.00; 3-4 260-300 lb 18.50-19.75. Sheep: nothing on offer.

deaths Mrs. John P. Hughes Funeral for Mrs. Leona Hughes, 77, 616 N. 12th, who died Wednesday will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Garnand Funeral Chapel. The Rev. William H. Travis will officiate. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Garnand Funeral Home until service time. Adolph Hohl Funeral for Adolph Hohl, father of Mrs. Otis D. Frazier, 907 E. Maple, will be 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Beckwith Mortuary, Larned. Burial will be at the Garfield Cemetery. 1 here Thursday Cunningham to Speak to Youth Glenn Cunningham, former world's record holder for the mile run, will be the speaker here next Thursday night for the annual city-wide Youth Banquet. This Youth Week observance will be in the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Main and Kansas. Tickets for the event are now on sale by the youth of several churches, and deadline for purchasing tickets is Monday.

No tickets will be available at the door. Cunningham, who grew up in Stevens County and Elkhart, set the "fastest mile" record in 1938, as 3 member of the University of Kansas track toamn. This record was unbroken for 10 years. He now operates the Glenn Cunningham Youth Ranch, in Butler County. Week of Week of Week 2.

Feb. 9 Feb, Teams 1-2! 1-L. 6-7 of Week of Wok 16 Feb, 23 March Teams Teams 1-3 1-5 1-6 2-6 2-7 5-7 3-8 6-8 4-8 4-5 of Week. of week of 21 March 9 March 16. Teams Teams 1-7 1-8.

2-8 2-5. 3-5 3-6 1-7 Bridge Brackets Drawn; Play Starts on Play in the annual TelegramKIUL Bridge Tournament get under way Sunday. Brackets were drawn yesterday, and are listed below. There will be another men's bracket announced tomorrow. Tournament director Bill King of the Telegram staff said four teams from Deerfield, plus two Garden City, came in after the bracketing and will be grouped in the new bracket.

There's room for two more teams in this bracket. Members of the two Garden City teams have agreed to play the games at the resideuces of the Deerfield play. ers. The brackets' and teams: Ulysses Checks Building Plans -Plans for a posed $350,000 facility which would house city and county offices was presented here by designers. The proposed facility would be built as an addition to the south end of the Grant County Courthouse located in downtown Ulysses.

If approved, it would house a county offices, fire council meeting, room, city. department with space for four trucks, an ambulance garage, and an elevator for access to the upper floors of the present courthouse. The proposal was presented to members of the Ulysses City Council and Grant County Commissioners by a representative of Mann and Company Architects and Engineers of Hutchinson. Final plans will be drawn following corsultation between city -and county officials. Need for a new jail, city office space, 2 garage.

for the community's ambulance, and additional quarters for a recently purchased fire truck initiated cooperative action by the two governmental units last year trwards planning of the facill. ty. Plans also call for some remodeling of the courthouse building. The jail which serves both county and city at the present is located on the top floor of the courthouse. Legislature At a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOPEKA (AP) Here at a glance are highlights of action in the Kansas Legislature: A bill to create a presidential primary in Kansas was introduced in the Senate Thursday.

The House received a bill to earmark 50 per cent of the deer, antelope and wild turkey hunting permits for resident landowners and tenants on Kansas farm land. A humorous message from the House challenged the Senate to a basketball game, with the gate receipts going to the Cerebral Palsy Association. Rainbow Girls To Sell Candy Members of the local Rainhow chapter will sell candy here tomorrow. The girls will be over the city selling several varieties of candy--in both boxes and jars. It's an annual project for the money chapter, and this year it's planned concentrate on a day sale rather than several days.

Profits are used to send delegates to the -wide grand assembly, and a portion is sent to the state to be used for delegates to the national supreme assembly. Kansas Traffic Log For 24 hours to 9 a.m. Friday --0 For January-46 For 1969-46 For comparable 1968 period57 Dr. M. D.

Niedens Chiropractic Office 811 Mela Garden Ciry Hours Business Woody Named As Manager Gerald Woody, formerly of Minneapolis, has been promoted as Southwest Kansas district manager for Field Enterprises Educational Corp. He has moved to 1618 Center, and is a former teacher, coach and school administrator. He joined Field Enterprises as a part-time representative in 1961. He holds both a B.S. and M.S.

degree from Kansas State University, where he was a sports letterman and member of Phi Delta Kappa honorary fraternity. He is a World War II veteran. served with the U.S. Air In 1967, he served as vicepresident of the Salina section of the Kansas State Teachers Assn. He is a past winner of the Minneapolis Jaycees Distinguished Service Award, is a member of Lions International and life member of the National Education Assn.

The Woodys have four children, Mrs. Dan Cram, Shawnee Mission, Gerald Woody Wichita, Ty, a freshman at Kansas State, and Brad, junior student of the home, Fedders Names Crabb Electric as Dealer Dave Crabh Electric, 205 W. Chestnut, has been named the authorized dealer in the Garden City Area for Fedders appliances. The firm will carry Fedders refrigerators, freezers, and window and central air conditioning equipment. In addition to Fedders, Dave Crabb Electric is authorized dealer for Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Packard Bell television sets, and Chrysler Airtemp air conditioners.

Dirksen Protest lanites Drive WICHITA (AP)-A statewide campaign by petitions to support Sen. Everett M. Dirksen's protest of a ruling prohibiting prayer and Bible reading in public schools was announced Friday by the Sedgwick Holiness Association. The Rev. V.

L. Hogarth, association president, said petition forms are being made available to all organizations and faiths wishing to 'participate in the protest. Also opposed, he said, is any legislation which would remove chaplains from the armed forces, take from coin and currency "In God We remove God's name from the pledge of allegiance to the flag or remove God's name from any. part of our American way of life. The Rev.

Mr. Hogarth said the Holiness Association is a non-profit organization composed of peoples of the "John Wesley persuasion" and has 12 denominations represented in the county and state. 90 Students Are Suspended WICHITA (AP) Ninety pupils at Campus High School have been suspended for three days for taking an unauthorized holiday. They are to return to classes Tuesday, The pupils walked out just hefore noon last Monday. John Noah, a 17-year-old senior who was suspended, said they were celebrating the basket ball team's victory in the school's invitational tournament.

Principal Barney Hays said the pupils were suspended cause the student council, was making plans for half-day holiday and was to meet Monday afternoon to set the date. School authorities had asked for about a week's nolice. Child Broadway, Film Star Goes to Army HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Eddie Hodges of Hattiesburg, who gained fame as a Broadway and motion picture child star, was sworn into the Army Thursday night. Hodges, 21, reports to Ft.

Polk, La. today. He said he hopes to be assigned to special services during his two year tour of duty. 'Mystery Man' Adds Spice To YMCA Building Drive The Garden City Family YMCA has a "mystery man." Workers in the YMCA capital funds campaign here may not know his name, but several are expected to benefit from his existence. The mystery man and some of his friends will give a cash premium to be added to team reports.

Teams with 100 per cent of their members present--this means the captain and all five workers-will receive an attendance premium of $20 per team member. Each team whose captain and team. team members have already made their own pledges to the campaign will receive an additional premium of $20 per team member. Possible total of these extra benefits per team is $240, and it's possible to gain an additional $1,200 per division. But to qualify for these bonuses, all team members must be present.

Teams do not receive any personal money, drive officials stressed, but these bonuses are added to their amounts Tricuram A YS 1 AD A a Abide die en Lave to de 1 YMCA'S MYSTERY MAN is sitting behind last night's Telegram. He will be revealed at Monday night's report meeting. in Garden City Hospitals I R. parked Reiter, car 510 owned W. by Maple Florence (minor DISMISSALS At St.

Catherine. Mrs. Gilbert Bowyer and baby son, 709 St. John Mrs. Fred Brennaman and baby son, 1010 Davis Walter Brennaman, 309 N.

10th Mrs. Jim Cisneros, 201 S. 5th Tommie Clanton, 1607 E. Fulton Vernonica Irwin, 1209 Mulberry Mrs. Leon Jordon, and baby son, 2308 Lawrence Salyer, 705 Jenny Louis Strasser, 1507 Mike's Dr.

Mrs. Manuel Tamez, 1208 Mulberry Courts COUNTY Sentenced -James Morris, Rt. 1 1, days suspended sentence $10.08 insufficient fund check, $14.40 costs. Traffic City Accidents-. Wednesday 5:28 p.m., 200 block W.

Kansas, cars driven by Lawrence E. 1109 Summit and Morris S. Seiger Eminence Route. Both cars minor damage. Wednesday 6:59 p.m., 100 block E.

Santa Fe, pickup driven by Larry J. Clemensen, Derby, (no damage), and Decord Call For Jurors NEW ORLEANS (AP) Juror prospects came and went at a rapid rate in the Clay Shaw trial on a charge of conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy. "It already is a record for the city of New Orleans," said Criminal Dist. Court Judge Edward A.

Haggerty, "No case in this city has ever interviewed so many prospective jurors." Of 687 checked off in nine days of examinations, 11 willing survivors were in the jury box today, waiting for one more ror and two alternates to be found. Having exhausted the venircs of all eight sections of the court, Haggerty sent process servers hustling about the city Thursday night in an effort to summon 150 more prospects. COIN AND STAMP SUPPLIES New square tubes 10c Albums Plastic pages U.S. foreign packets 2 2s 1c each to $2.15 21 different albums Approvals 35c each 3 for $1 Magnifiers Red, Blue, Black books Tongs NORTH DOOR 12th and Olive BR 4-5405 of money raised for the campaign. The mystery man will be "unmasked" at Monday night's report meeting at the YMCA headquarters, starting at 7:25.

BRACKET A (SUBLETTE) Team No, 1-Darlene Hammer and Betty Hammer. Team No. 2-Betty Chattin and Leona Team No. 3-Helen Redd and Joyce Thompson. Team No, 4 -Louise Garetson (Copeland) and Pat Getchell, Team No.

Mettes and Arline. Staton. Team No. 6 Suwayne French and Ruth Phoenix. Team No.

7-Joan Stoppel and Maxine Ellsaesser, Team 8 -Nancy Weeks and DVonne Morris. BRACKET (SCOTT CITY) Team No. 1-Marle Lang and Leola Gri Team No. 2-Jo Mulch and Dorothy Kaster. Team No.

3--Marilyn Willbanks and Janet Horiger. Team No. 4-Ruby Rodenbeek and Helen Palmer, Team No. 6-Bessie Cook and Frances Mollhagen. Team No.

6 Nadene Gies and Florence Broadbooks. Team No. 7-Mary Hutchins and Carol Auten. Team No. 8-Annabelle McDaniel and Betty Ann.

Hughes. BRACKET (DIGHTON) Team No. 1-Nadi Ena Neeley and June Shull. Team 3-Emily Gunther and Nedra Church; Team No. 3-Wanda Bartlett and Jeanne Marstellar.

Team No. 4-Sandy Patton (Alamota) Team and No. Pinkston. and Thelma Vycital. 5-Mary E.

Jasper Team No. 6-Durothy Greeson and June Bartlett. Team No. 7-LaVona Hutchins and Myrtle. Woodham.

Team No. 8-Margaret Kerkhoff (Healy) and Beverly Dickey (Healy) BRACKET (SUBLETTE) Team No. 1-Betty Ellsaesser and Helen Gatterman. Team No. 2-Mrs.

Charles Spanler and Mrs. Earl Meairs. Team No. 3-Ruby Rutledge and Sue Relmelt. Team No.

4-Joyce Messerly and Anna Mae Watt. Team No. 5-Delin Skelton and Viola Forney. No. Team 6-Twila Messerly and Shirley Phoenix.

Team No. 7- Shirley Shotton and Charlotte Holland. Team No. 8--Bye. BRACKET (SCOTT CITY) Team No.

1-Mrs. Wililam Robb and Mra. Virgil Stoll. Team No. 2-Mrg.

E. R. Patton and Mrs. No. Floyd 3 Krebs.

and Team Mrs. Phillip Randall. Team Mrs. Calvin Hughes No. 4-Mrs.

L. L. Fouser and Team Mrs. Gerald Beckley. Mrs.

No. 5-Mrs. Jess Whitson and Delmer Miller. Team No. 6-Mrs.

Gladys Robbins Team and No. Mrs. Ronald Beach, and Mrs. Delmar 7-Mre. R.

H. Spencer Huck. Team No. 8-Mra. Harold Burnett and Mrs.

Robert. Robbing. BRACKET (DIGHTON) Team No. 1-Lila Morris and Juanita Hall. and Team Annabelle No.

2-Violet Cramer Peck (Healy) Team No. 3-Fronia Burnett and (Healy). Rita Niedens. Team No. 4-Martha Newson and Lenore Hineman.

Team No. 5 -Joanne Selfridge (Shields) and Lynne Fox. No. 6-Betty. Sharp (Heals) Team No.

and Joanne 7-Regina Ming (Healy). Riley and Gertrude Fagerquist. Team No. 8-Alice Riley and Olive Ashlock. BRACKET and Team No.

1-Ila Webster, 6-5584, Betty Deaver, 6-5177. Team No. 2-Ellen Oswalt, 6- 7002. Team and Ada Bentrup. 6-7234.

No. -Lila Shearmire, 6- 6681. and Virginia Enslow, 6-7849. Team No. 4-Bye.

6-5104, Team and No. Bernice 5-Joyce Brungardt, Anderson, 6- 5104. Team No. 6-Elaine Sterling. 6- 2669, and Chris Sigsbee, 6-3728, Team and No.

Mrs. 7-Mra. John Roberta, Alvis Moore, 6- 7021. 2424, Team and No. 8-Dorothy Rutter, 6- Barbara Cline, 6-6432.

BRACKET Team No. 1-Mary Burden, 6- 7350, and Willie Anderson. 6-5559. 8666, Team and No. Mattie 2-Mary Schiffelbein, Bourne, 6- 5786.

6-6634. Team and No. 3-Doris Carmichael, Florence Burris, 6-2572. Women's 4-Darlene Dowd. 6- 7800, and Ruphell Pilcher, 6-2606.

Team No. 5 -Betty Zrubek. 6- 3044. and Gladys Kemp, 6-3937. Team No.

6-Bye. Team No. 7-Lola Schroeder, 6- 5154, and Katie Marshall, 6-6977. Team No. 8-Muriel Rome.

6860, and Vernadine. Craig, 6-8719. BRACKET I Team No. 1- Gayle Roark, 6-2817, and To Craig, 8-3932. Team 2-Vera May Porter, 6-3961, and Irene Kimberly.

6-5141. 3777, Team and No. Mrs. 3-Mrs. Fletcher J.D.

Nesbitt, 6- 2172. Team No. 4-Mrs. John Dickerson, 6-8480, and Mrs. Leo Hanneman, 6-5765.

Team No. 6-Clorls Dale, 6-7827, and Helen Lee, 6-6618. Team No. 6-Edna Minert. 6-7949, and June Arnett.

6-8859. Team No. 7-Bye. 6-3636, Team and No. Zo 8-Marietta Wasinger, Gay.

6-3323. BRACKET Team No. 1-LuCeil Shepp. 6- 8985, and Marie Weigand. 6-6863.

Teani No. 2-Juanita Kinder. 6- 5272, and Mrs. Dorothy Bock, 6- 5117. Team No.

3-Bonnie Deines, 6- 2849 and Evelyn Wasson, 6-7327. Team No. 4-Mrs. Bernice Steinmetz, 6-6539, and Mra. Charlotte Fowler.

Team No. 5-Ila Haflich, and Jane Haflich, 6-5054. Team No. 6-Rose Linn, 6-6989, and Beverly Hall, 6-6839. 7555.

Team and No. Sue 7-Irene Unger, 6-6987. Bryant, 6- Team No. 8-Bye. Men's BRACKET A (DIGHTON) Team No.

1-Gene Boomhower and Herb Hineman. Team No. 2-Jim Fox and Dick Barton. Team No. 3-Marvin Pinkston and Larry Patton, Team No.

and Kenneth Randecker. Team No. 5-Duane McMillen and Robert Dowell. Team No. 6-Jim Selfridge and Jake Selfridge.

Team No. 7. -Dan Mullin and Harold Ries. Team No. 8-Herb Woodbam and Tom Hutchins.

BRACKET (SUBLETTE) Team No. 1-Wayne Hoskinson and Gerald Lucas. Team No. 2-Bye. Team No.

3 Jack Murphy and Charles Key. Team No. 4-Robert Hammer and Jay Hammer. Team No. 5-John Getchell and John Garetson (Copeland).

Team No. 6 -Chester Ellsaesser and Orville Forney. Team No. 7-Sam Maxwell and Robert Malone. Team No.

8 Verne Rutledge (Copeland) and Richard Relmelt (Copeland). BRACKET (SCOTT CITY) Team No. 1-Phil Randall and Albert Home. Team No. 3-Virgil Wright and Judd Price.

Team No. 3--D. Huck and D. Miller. H.

Team No. 4-E. Mitchell and B. Kimball. Team No.

Hutchins and Ben Buehler. Team Gaschler. No. 6 M. Barnhart and R.

Mac Team No. 7-R. Spencer and Team 8-Floyd Krebs and Grigg. Jess Whitson. BRACKET 6-5238.

and Les Cline, 6-6432. Tenm No. 1-Ross Thornbrugh, Team No. 2-Ralph Dowd. 6- 7800.

and Lee Roy Pilcher. 6-2606. Team No. 3-Jerry Huggins, 6- 5215, and Dean Letourneau, 6- 8964. 6-3478, Team No.

Roland 4-Roy Wilkerson. and Warden. 6- 7653. Team No. 5-Ralph Krey, 6-2149, and Team Kent Nanninga, 6-8365.

No. Ward, 6-8146. and Henry Bentrup; 6-7234. Team No. 7-Bob ain.

6- 7039, and Al Towles. 6-3450. 2817, Team and No. 8-Johnnie Roark, 6- Grover Craig. 6-3932, BRACKET Team No.

1-Pete Merrill. 6- 2907, Team and No. Bill Wasson, 6-7327. 2-Harry Reed, 6- 6704, and Gordon Lee, 6-6618. Team 3-Fay Hatfield, 6- 5436.

and Leo File, 6-7435. 6-5624, Team No. Gottachalk. and Mick Gibson. 6-7179.

6-7356. Team No. 5-Wilbur Morris. and Marion Dale, 6-7827. Team.

No. 6-Henry Hall, 6- 3696, 3827. and George L. Meeker, 6- 6-5074, Team No. 7-Bernard.

Kraus, and Anton Rome, 6-5860. 6-2413, Team No. 8-Norman Lindner, and Vern Holmes, 6-2840. Here Are the 1 Tourney Rules nament Rules for the Telegram-KIUL bridge tourare the same as in past years. For new players, here are the details: Five rubbers constitute one match.

Play all bids. Score 50 points for doubled contract made. Rotate chairs after each rubber. 15 words only may be used in bidding. are: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, clubs, They spades, hearts, diamonds, no-trumps, double, redouble and pass.

The difference in score after 5 rubbers is awarded to the winning team. At the end of bracket play the team with the highest total in points plays the team winning the most matches to determine the winner of the bracket. Scoresheets signed by all four players and agreeing in score must be turned in to The Telegram or KIUL after the match is played. Matches must be played weekly substitute players may be used if necessary, but must be someone that is not in the men's or women's bridge tourney. Matches are played during the week at the convenience of the four players involved and at the location they choose.

AUTO STEREO TAPES LARGE SELECTION OF NEW TAPES AUTO HOME TRACK TAPE PLAYERS MODERN SERVICE 626 N. 0th Pho. OR 6-5251 The Garden City is attempting to raise $300,000 which will be used to purchase land and build a new YMCA building, which will clude an indoor swimming pool. As of last night's report mecting, the total stood at $212,780, which is 71 per cent of the goal. This includes $188,900 from the "big gifts" section, headed by Dick Henkle, and $23,880 from teams, headed by John Doghogne.

Cliff Mayo is general campaign chairman. The section headed by George Voth was high in last night's report session, reporting $8,766. Bob Johnson's division was high with $5,195, while Dave Craft's team led with $2,375. Quota "busters" among workers included Vernon Mohler with 200 per cent ($600 or more), and William Ackley, Allen Hopkins, Andrew Larson Wanda Lyman, I. R.

Martinez, Dale Wasinger and Loren Whipps, all 100 per cent ($300 or more). Youth Dance Is Set for Armory A youth dance at the National Guard Armory has been sched. uled by the Garden City Recreation Commission for Feb. 7. The dance, which is a trial balloon for the commission's new supervisory policies for all future dances, will be an open dance.

"The Beasts," seven-piece band from Denver, will play. They have appeared on major TV shows and have toured California and Canada. Identification cards for all dance-goers without student identification cards will be required for admission. The cards may be obtained at the dence or, to avoid congestion may be picked up at the Garden City Civic Center between Feb. 4 and 7.

Age limits for dance participants have been set at sophomore through college (Juco or four- for students, and ages 16 to 20 inclusive for nonstudents. Admission to the dance is $1.50 per person. damage). Thursday 1:42 p.m., 3rd and Kansas, car driven. by Ted N.

McMillian, S. Star Rt. (minor damage) and pickup driven by Robert L. Becker, 108 en. Maple (no damage).

Thursday 4:35 p.m., ing and Fulton, cars driven by Mrs. Robert Bull, Rt. 1 (minor damage) and Paul V. Rupp, 1302 St. John (no damage).

Thursday 5:09 p.m., 700 block Walnut, cars driven by Leonard Yardley, 2018 N. 3rd and Bonnie Jean Deines, 1012 N. 2nd. Both cars minor damage. Whether buying or selling Usc Telegram Want Ads.

The Bronco Beat By Carol Brown This week started with 011 enrollment for all students in order to hegin second semester, followed by a student orientation Tuesday for all new students and finally really began Wednesday when classes started for everyone and once again students are cracking the books. Not only is there a whole new semester to look forward to, but a new campus to gO with it. The library has been busily moving books from the old to the new, and by Monday a majority of classes will be on the new campus. The Bronchusters played Dodge City here Monday night in a 76-68 victory for Dodge. Tonight the Busters meet ler County here.

The Juco Players tour group have been busy in preparaition for performances for the school where they did series of ducts followed by a I demonstration team that explained the procedures for preparing and setting it stage. Tomorrow night they will be giving a 15-minute program for Southwest Life Coderwrit: ers. Wednesday night Stuco met in 8 lengthy new discussions of concern. ling dorm hours program and effort an to bring about a Wednesday night "girls night which, I have no doubt, would be an excellent time for the "boy's night out." The idea is creat. ing a means by which dances and picnics and just some good times in general.

could be sponsored. And in the meantime, before the girls or the boys get out for certain, I think I'll try some. thing even more new and more different. I think I'll try study. ing.

and ontil next week The Beat Goes On! FEDDERS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER INTRODUCTORY SHOWING DAVE CRABB 11 ELECTRIC 205 W. Chestnut Garden City, Kansas PRICED.