Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

1 Garden City Telegram Tuesday, March 6, 1973 markets Wheat Com Mile $2.24 up 5 $2.60 unthg $1.51 uncha (The above grain prices are furnished through Bunee Corp.) RENEWAL TESTS REQUIRED p.m. stocks (The following price flons furnished ot the Tele gram by Goffe-Carkener-Blackford, 276-3244) Drivers License Law Signed TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Gov. Robert Docking signed a bill into law Monday requiring all Kansas drivel's to take vision tests and "open book" written examinations on rules of the road for each four-year renewal of drivers licenses. The law, which goes into effect next year, was signed "with Docking said, adding that he found it repugnant for states to be forced to pass legislation by the federal government.

Under provisions of the new law, Kansas drivers must take eye tests and have their vision correct within acceptable limits. The eye tests will be administered either by tflie state or by private doctors, if drivers want to pay for the private tests. Kansas drivers also must pass written examinations on rules of the roads but will be given drivers manuals to copy the answers from at home. The new law also increases the cost of a license renewal from $4 to $6 to pay for the costs of the examinations. Under present law, the state's drivers are notified by the Kansas Motor Vehicle Division when their license is about to expire and the driver simply mails back an application with the $4 fee.

Sponsors of the bill said the is required to enact the law by the U. S. Department of Transportation to comply with federal highway safety regulations or the state could lose $6.8 million in highway funds. Citing the federal mandate, Docking said he signed tne bill with reservations. "The federal government Is literally holding a gun the head of state government," Docking said.

"If this law is not enacted, Kansas could lose valuable federal funds. This type of fed'erat-staite where the federal government flexes its muscles is repugnant to me." Docking said he is directing tlhe KansasMoitar Vehicle Division to carry out the law and "to make every effort to work with Kansas motorists especially senior citizens." "There is no reason to penalize Kansas drivers or to liar- rass them with this type of program," Docking said. "It should be administered in the most responsible and convenient manner possible." 2ft Allied sup American Cyanamid American Motors American Brands Anaconda 23 i i Beech Airc 18 Bethlehem Steel 28 '8 Boeing 211,4 Chrysler 3535 Cities Service 4914 CG-P Billons 3294 DuPont ITSU Eastman Kodak- El Paso NG Ford General Electric 67 'i General Motors Halliburton IBM International Harv International Papei MarCor National Distiller Northern Panhandle EPL Penney Phillip Petroleum Proctor Gamble RCA Santa Fe Industry Sears Sperry Rand Standard Oil Indiai a Standard Oil New Texaco US Steel Western Electric Woolworth sey 37 15 5 39 i 98 30'i 113 84 37'i Civic Center Calendar of Tuesday Schuffleboard, 9 to 11 a.m. Softball committee meeting, p.m. Wednesday Shufflcboard, 9 to 11 a.m.

Old Timers pool, noon. Old Timers dance, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Shuffleboard. 9 to II a.m. Slim Trim Tops, 7 p.m.

Fl Old Timera cards arid pool. p.m. 7 p.m. Saturday Old Timera cards, Monday, March 12 Oild Timers cards and pool. 12:30 p.m.

Duplicate-bridge. 7:30 p.m. Baseball meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pancake Title to Liberal LIBERAL, Kan. (AiP) Pat Clark 20-year-old housewife, won Liberal's annual Shrove Tuesday pancake race today and gave her hometown the title for the 13th time aftejr 24 years of competition with 01- ney, England.

Earlier in the day, Ella Crouch, 24, of Olney ran the 415-yard course while flipping a pancake in a and seven seconds, beating her own, time from last year's first place finish by three seconds. Mrs. Clark's time was 1:01.2. She beat Emily Mathias, 25- year-old teacher, by about five yards. The Liberal runners were aided by a 15-miles-per-hour tail wind.

The race, which tradition says was first run more than 500 years 'ago, is over a 415- yard S-shaped course between the Bull Tavern and the Oluey parish church in England. Pastor to Present Concert for Pupils The Rev. Robert R. Allen, pastor of the Second Baptist Glwcili hene, will pneseinit a piano concert at Georgia Matthews school Friday afternoon I at 2:30. I All grades in the school will attend the concert.

Garden Ci Hospitals DISMISSALS At. St. C'thcrint John M. Allen, Rt. 1 Lynette R.

Avila, 212 Conkling Chaiiene S. Brinkmeyer, Imperial Rt. Mrs. Arthur Bowlsby, Bon- Luis HerracJa, 206 S. 2nd, ive tiaril light, $15.

Fined The foUowfei'g were fined $12 for having no current regisitiratii.0'n tlheir parked vehicle: Richard E. Leon, 203 E. Samba Fe; Leslie W. Moore, 701 N. 7th; David L.

HenreiU, i801 E. -Cedar; Dainrell L. Binns, durant, Wyo. Mrs. John G.

Delgadc, 2003 lounto); Mam 'David P. Martinez, 601 E. Ful- Michael F. Dyer. 626 E.

Mary Mrs. Larry K. Earnest, Hoi- comb Wilbur E. Gough, 1709 N. 3rd Arthur B.

Martinez, S. Star Rt. Racheal E. Siddens, 614 N. llth Mrs.

Frank White, )20 N. Ma iti Courfs Bonds Forfeited Francis I Mairiom. Thor-mberg, Dcdige City, no drivers licence in possession, ton; Homer Drinkwater, 205 E. Maple; Mrs. Stanley Kate, 303 N.

3rd; Billy Glema Short, Stave Hotel; Charles A. Pearson, 805 E. Fair; Mike Gimple, 1701 Old Manor; Gregory Lynn Boyd, Imperial R.t.; Fray Keith 1002 Hamlinie; Deronis C. Green, 1205 N. 3rd; Walter Bneit.

520 N. 13lh; Raymond Randle, 202 S. 7t(h, (tihree counts); Ralph H. Baiiemtinie, Dodge Ciby; 1009 N. llth.

Fined The following were fined $15 for having no current $15. Michael Stegroam, Wind-anr re gi islll a ticn when he vehicle I Hotel, driving while intoxicated, $105. ed Felipe Trcvino In 13 seasons at Notre Dame, Knute Rockne-coached teams won 81 per cent of their games. Future Sophomores to Be Oriented 1'eiegram Photo Junior High freshman Craig Myers, right goes over a Garden City High enrollment booklet with high school counselor Ray Fox, while the student's father, Carl Myers, left looks on. Craig and nearly 350 other sophormores-to-be and their parents have been invited to attend an orientation meeting tomorrow night at the high school.

Booklets such as the one being studied by Craig have been given all future sophomores to the orientation meeting. i Garcia, 506 N. 9Uh, sps'edimg 45 1 in 30 zone, $25. Caliytoin Kent 2315 Tonic, speeding i 42 in 30 zone, $22. Mrs.

Berry Hinkle. 1017 N. 71lh, sipeaidmg 35 in 20 school zone, $30. Mrs. i Dollie Deinfee Hawkins, 107 I Mendanihal, a-unininig stop $15.

Mrs. Jack Stiroudi, Burnside operating pickup truck with moire tiban lihree persons in cab, $15. William L. Counts, 1405 N. i Main, improper packing, $4.

Mrs. Bernard Laprairie, Rt. 1, i improper parking, $4. Mrs. i Joyce Fry, Pierceville, improper parking, $4.

Mrs. Donald Berry, Dearfield, speeding 40 in 30 zone, $20. Ogdla Arichavdo, 1803 Kello, no drivers license, $15, amd' striking pairked vehirle, $20. Rex Allen Oberhetim, 1503 speeding 30 in 20 zone, $25. Wilmer Joseph Schmidt, Rt.

1, no drivers license, $15. Margaret Snodgirassi, 2307 improper pairkinig, $4. Mrs. J. J.

Appelihane, 1506 Jain, speeding 33 in 20 zone, $28. Raymond J. Wasiniger, 2901 N. 8tSi, spaed'img 38 in 30 zone, $18. Daniel Edwin Famtahauser, 702 E.

speeding 33 in 20 school zone, $30. June L. Ren- dlro, 1724 Paf'j striking parked vehicle, $20. Framk McRedy, 2303 N. Main, inv proper parking, $4.

Joseph H. Vaindieweide, 1010 Crestlinie ronininig sign, $15. Peggy Sue Drake, 1705 Park- wwxJ, 30 in 20 zone, $20. Roger L. PickeUt, 1715 Center, running stop sign, $15, MIPS.

Jack' L. Towns. 311 5tih, license, $15. Jose 'The Boy Friend' Set for Three-Day Run at College 'The Boy Friend" goes on stage Thursday night at Garden City Community Junior College for a three-day run. The second annual musical theater production for the college's drama and music departments will go into three performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8.

Set in a French boarding school in the late 1920s, the production stars a Williams for Russell. In the play, she falls in love with Tony, a wealthy messenger boy, played by Mike Philbrick, Gar- den City. Madame Dubonnet, who runs the school, is played by Maria Herron, Garden City. Thirteen musical numbers will be presented, under the direction of Norman Radke. Bobbie Beatteay is in charge of choreography, and Billy Landes is assistant director.

Drama instructor is Gretchen Tiberghien. Some 30 actors, musicians and technicians are involved in the production. Others in the play are Bob Gibson, Sanchez Jngadls; Ledford, Deerfield; Mary Martha Rita Moore, Toni Margaret Williams, Lakin; Sony a Firner, Tribune; Paula Brumley, Schreiber, Franz, Jerry Matza, Bill Moore, Neil Bergholf, Kathy Swim and Teresa De'-tlomgchiamp, all Garden City; Jim Ledford, Deerfield; Stan Salmans, Scott City; Andrea Haun, Ulysses; Ron Loeppke, Lakin; Jim Love, Montezuma; Jim Linenberger, 'Holcomb. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 50. cents for students through higih school age, and free for children.

Hail 'Showers' Hit Some Areas The weatherman's call for smow here last, night failed to materialize but he dad "shower" areas with hail. Aneais to the iwwitlh of Garden City reported varying deigrees oif hail late yesterday afternoom and early but apparently no damage to crops was noted. One section of southeast Scott, County 'had nearly three inches of hail on the ground about 5:30 p.m. A resident of that area, Mrs. Robert Hairkness, said the hail was slightly larger thami pea size and did no damage.

Some 27 miles northwest of Garden City, a rural farm family reported "just a little bit" of hail that quickly melted. Former Teacher Here Is Named as Vice Principal Finney Wheat Growers Pick Biehn Hubert Biefoin, 1007 Center, was elected chairmani of the Finmiey County of Wheat Growers during the a s- sociation's afternoon. meerimg yesterday Frank Ligihtner was elected vice-chairman, and Jerry Brown secretary. Thase towtnsfaip Finmey officers n. were also Nixon Wants Spending Scrutiny, Dole Says MC PHERSON, Kail.

(AP) The National Co-operative Refinery Association Monday announced increases of about 8 per cent in prices it pays for Kansias Crude oil. The new posting is effective Monday morning and boosts the association's Kansas price to $3.85 for top quality, 40-graVity crude affecting about 9 par of tlhe state's cuwetiut run. elected: Sfluarlock Township Hubert Bieto and Bill Rapp; Ivanlhoe Township Ffank Lightner and Olaiudie SnodigraGis; Terry Township Melvim Hass and Leon Beits; Garden City Township Bil Jamesictn Roy Kircihofif; Pleaiaamit Valley Towinslhip Lee Qineaitlhouse anid Gtem Widows; Noiimaa Laraidgiraf alteraiaitie; Pierceville Towmiship Don Keller and Jack Dechainit; Eaist Garfield Township Bailplh Smitlh aind Don Dumler; West Garfield Townsftiip Jerry Brown and Joihnsiy Diiehl. Duirinig meetilnig, these reisiolufai'onis were adopted: "Requesitang tovestigation by our oaigaimizataoin, our congressmen aind siematons imto tlhe critical grain hamdlimg facilities amd Uhe box oar shortage. tihat when wheat or food is used ais an inisbru'ment to promote world peace or to hunger that tihe eniliire Amentoan puWic slhare in the financtai reispon'siibility.

"That any strategic iieiserve of wheat on 1 feed grains be insulated from tihe mairfcet at no CCA Member Drive Continues Concernied citizens for the Aging membership driva last, night netted volunteer workers nearly $500 in memberships acd donations-. Organization officials had hopsd for 50 volunteer workers to canvass the city, said Mrs. Plumb secretary of the the and CiOizens for Agiwg. Because of illness Less tlhan 100 per cent of parity. "To link wheat prices with the condrauinig sfcatistiics on the National Can'sumer Inidtex in the Unitied Stiates, to provide a device for de- 1lhie prtoe of wfeeat in.

a reaiS'Otnable and equitable mamnter in 'retoliion to tihe a-eat of tihe economy obtaining thereby a fair reasonable reiturn wiheat and otiher crops to the Americain far-meir. "Reques'Wng conigrass aracl news USDA madia, and others to pninit amid tell tlhe -1 amid facts comicerninig tte real mist 'income from farmkiig instead! of the gross income using mMeadinig facts, and whenever these are usied to A new assistant principal has baeia hired by Unified School District 457 for ttoe Abe Hubert Junior High Sqhool. Hs is Larry L. Waltens, an Englislh inisitiructor the junior high from 1964 to 1968. Walters, 33, is presently employed as junior ihigh principal for Unified School District 447 at) Cherry vale.

A ginaduate of Southwestern State College, wihere 'he earned bachelor amid master degrees Waltiers taught a.t Bro-ken Arrow, where he also was a counselor and assistant principal for two years. The Walters feave 't)wo girls amd a boy. He replaces Edmia Marie Ram.a:ley, a longtime teaeher at Abe Hutoert who accepted the aasis'tiamt principal position last year cm a owe year basis. Sine has asiked to be reassigned to her farmer position as sevemtlh ginade Emigliish teacheir. In ineiiatied buslrnessi, tllie board accepted eight resignations from dislmi'cb inisitructors: Atina L.

Proudfit, junior higih hoime exonomics; Judith L. Taldo, junior high English; Janice M. Deal, junior high English; Cbades J. Pippin, senior high industrial artis; Wendy I. Mickey, high school orctasfrrai; Caaia S.

Morgan, sentor higili Bnglisih; Pearl W. Carter, ispecial education, juarioi 1 high; Jane high English. Funik, junior activity conflicts, she said, oaly I P' linlt about 20 volunteers were able to work. O.nlj about ons-tenth of the city was covered, she said. A second drive is being planned, she said.

Coon by Assn. of is The Finmiey Wheat nuembeirslhips and membership dues. Various township officials will be calling on area wheat growers in the future. deaths Treena D. Koehn CIMARRON Funeral for Treena D.

Koehii, week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Koehn, Cimarron, wa's to be this afternoon at the South Mennonite Church, Cimarron. Burial wiitt be in IMiemmonite Cemetery, Montezuma. The child died Monday at Trinity Hospital, Dodge City.

Survivors include the parents, a broijheir, Wemdell, of the home; grianidiparents, amid Mrs. Virgil Koehn and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Koehn, all Cimarron. Shouting Match Shortlived One Wounded Knee Agreement Today i WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.

(AP) Federal officials are hopeful that peace terms can be agreed upon today with Indians who invaded Wounded Knee a week ago. But the militant stay they want assurances of Interior Department action on tribal reforms before they leave. Ralph Erickson, a special assistant to the U.S. attorney general and top Justice Department-official at tlhe Pine Ridge Reservation, said late Monday he was 'mildly optimistic that a "reasonable, satiijifactory agreement" would be reached. Lawyers mediating the dispute were scheduled to- meet at noon EST today with federal officials, including a spokesman for the Interior Department, which administers Indian reservations.

Erickson said he was disappointed that none of the 200 Indians, most of them Oglala Sioux, who took over Wounded Knee Feb. 27, accepted his of- fer to depart unarmed Monday. He added, "In light of the progress made in negotiations, the offer will be extended." Nonresidents of Wounded KiEise may leave the village from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. EST today provided Dhey leave tlhair weapons behind and mak-s identify themselves to the more tham 150 federal marshals and FBI agents who surround the vDlage.

The Justice Department promised 1 no mass arrestis will be made pending action by a remain at Pine Ridge. The special federal grand jury. Erickson told newsmen a counterproposal received Monday from leaders of the American Indian Movement (AIM) in Wounded Knee was encouraging 1 "We cannot accept in entirety their offer, but we will try to do what we can consistent with our law enforcement duties," he s-aid. The Indians-' latest proposal asked that tlhe federal marshals militant AiIM group earlier called for the lawmen to leave but later they said they wanted protection from supporters of An impromptu executive session cut short an appearance by J. Herary Lafferty before ttoe Board of Education of Unified School District 457 during Monday's 'session 1 Laififeaty sought unsuccessfully to dlisbribut'e pamphlets om alcohol to the board to persons in the audience during audience portion of the meeitag.

Such dl'S'toibution of miateri'ails is storictfly forbidden by policy. Laifferty's ro a i developed into a sihoutimig mabdh. Board Chairman Cliff Owston sought to inform Lafferty it was against board policy for any such distribution of materials on school property. Laffe'i'ty ignored Owston and coinitiniuied to lay pamphlets before board members, causing Owston to loudly state: "I'm going to ais'k you cine more time to pick those up, Mr. Lafferty." The sihoutirog matoh ended as quickly as it began when board member Pat Fislhback moved tihe board adjourn to executive session to consider a "maMier of land procument." Aider a brlief closed door session duirimg which Lafferty stormed torn the building, the Pancake Supper At Church Tonight St.

Thomas Episcopal Church meeting was re-opened with Owston stating board policy regulatinig distribution of such materials. Had Lafferty remained, Owstan explained, he would ihave bean allowed to leave his materials- for anyone to pick up if Dhey so bciing driven: Howard Side-bottom, 313 N. lOtlh; Mrs. Jack Strcud, Bumsids Robert Byeirs, and Trailer Village; Dale Ans-on, Rt. Roger Leroy Cooley, Pierceville; Bonds Forfeited Francis M.

Throimberg, Dodge City, possess- on, of open container of beer, 15. Accidents City 10:10 p.m., 000 block Pat's Drive, parked car owned by Gregory Mark Ladner, 811 Pat's (moderate dtmage), and car driven )y Mrs. Murlin F. Damford, 1501 N. Main, (major damage).

City Unknown time, 900 alock Safford, parked car owned by Robert Heinz, 905 Safford, (moderate damage), and unknown hit and run vehicle. Monday, 12:56 p.m., Main and Watout, cars driven by Mrs. Carl J. Trafoert, S. Star and Mrs.

Jack Rupp, 107 N. 4th, (minor damage to both vehicles). Monday, 1:05 p.m., 100 block West Chestnut, parked car owned by Natalie and Max Rieman, Dodge City, (minor damage), and car driven by June L. Renfro, 1724 Pat's (moderate damage). Monday, 3:32 p.m., 400 block North 8tih, car driven by Arthur A.

Bribiesca, Chicago, ('minor damage), and ambulance driven by Robert D. Ragel, 310 E. Kansas, (no damage). Monday, 10.00 a.m. 100 block West Chestnut, parked car owned by Mrs.

Charles Drussel, 103 E. Hackberry, (minor damage), and unknown hit and run vehicle. Monday, 5:40 p.m., 8th and Olive, cars driven by Mrs. Joseph Collins, 2088 N. 8th, and Mrs.

Jerry Ebaugh, 1515 N. 12th, (minor damage to both vehicles). Monday, 6:10 p.m., 500 block East Kansas, cars driven, by Mrs. Timothy Hazelton, Eminence (moderate damage), and Mrs. Bicky Fay, Lamar, (minor damage).

Correction Friday Telegram incorrectly identified Donna Elaine Hamilton, 2316 as the driver of a car that struck a parked car owned by Clifford Manley, 2312 N. Main, This was incorrect due to an error by the police department as to who was driving and who was parked. The accident listing should have read: Wednesday, 9:15 p.m., Church of Nazarene parking lot, parked car owned by Donna Hamilton, 2316 (minor damage), and car driven by Mrs. Clifford Manley, 2312 N. 1 Main, (no damage).

Richard president of I'hosts its 27tlh annual Shrove the Oglala tribe. Tuesday pancake supper today Most of the Oglala Sioux live on the reservation. Wilson repeatedly has threatened to take an armed force of Sioux into Wounded Knee to displace the invaders he has labeled "renegades, vagrants, intruders, knuckleheads." at the church from 5 to 8 p.m. Feaifcured on the menu are pancakes, sausage, coffee and milk. Tickets, wniah can be purchased at the door, are $1.25 for adultiS', with children under (the age of seven admitted free.

We Are Concerned About the Family It is true that we guided by certain professional standards but our most important guide is the individual needs and wishes of those whom we are privileged to serve. FRANK E. WHITE lUiU I ome 620 N. Main 276-2364.