Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

itpttjuier 21, 1944 markets LOCAL PHODUCt tfttra Jt A'l Medium C's .11 A't Small LOCAL WA60N MlCtS S1.M Mlto ft.fS imehf. KANSAS CITY LIVIITOCK KANSAS CITY (AP)- Cattt 200: calves none; no test. Hogs barrows and gilL 50 higher; sows 25 higher; 1-3 210-270 lb 22.75-23.25; 1-3 310-325 Ib 22.00-50; sows 20.25-22.00. Sheep 75: choice and prime lambs steady to 23.25-24.00. 2 p.m.

stocks (The following price quota tiens are furnished to the by Goffe A Carkener. BR 44244.) Allied Sup 12 51 Atchison 25 Am Motors 9 Am Tob 30 Anaconda 72 Beech Alrc 27 Boeing 56 Beth Sll 29 Chrysler 37 Cities Sv 48 Colo Interstate 28 Du Pont 168 Ea.it Kod 117 Ford 42 Gen Elec 88 Gan Motors 75 Halliburton 35 IBM 819 Int Harv 39 Int Pap 25 Mont Ward 26 Nat Dlst 33 Nor Nat 46 Panh KPL 32 Penny JC 51 Phil! Pet 46 Pror.t Gam .7.7.. 70 RCA 42 Sears 51 Sporry Rd 27 Std Oil Ind 49 Std Oil NJ 61 Texaco 67 Trans Western 12 US Steel 37 Vest Elec 46 Woolworth 41 1-8 1-4 5-8 7-8 1-4 7-8 7-8 3-8 1-4 1-4 3-8 1-2 1-2 7-8 7-8 1-4 1-4 5-8 3-8 1-4 3-4 3-8 1-2 5-8 3-4 3-4 3-8 3-4 1-2 7-8 7-8 DOW JONES AVERAGE The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon w'as off 5.90 781.87. Found Guilty On Two Counts Wayne Rowland, Eminence was found guilty in District Court Thursday of driving while intoxicated and driving left of center. An all-male jury deliberated 53 minutes before returning the two guilty verdicts.

The case, first of the September term of Finney County District Court, went to the Jury at 5:30 p.m. The jury returned with its verdict at 6:23 p.m. District Court Judge Bert E. Vance, who heard the case, said the next jury trial, a criminal case, is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. October 10.

I by The Ttlafjnm Grand champion stallion honors at the Kansas State Fair Appaloosa horse show were captured by Billy Allen of Scott City, with his entry, "Mighty a stallion foiled during 1963. Rodney Scheuerman, Deerfield, sold two of his entries in the 4-H livestock auction at the Kansas State Fair. His Southdown sheep sold for $34.20 per hundredweight; the Hereford brought $259.88. Diana Cooley, Leoti, has been chosen as accompanist for the Sterling College Choir, it was announced by Leon Akin, professor of vocal music and director of the choir. Knights to Meet in Tetepram Photo RECEIVING a "certificate of achievement" is Grace Stoner, right, who has become a member of The Women Leaden Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

It it being presented by Vaughn A. Kimball, Dodge City, during a recent meeting of the Southwest Kansas Association of Life Underwriters in Garden City. Mrs. Stoner, wife of Harold Stoner, 509 Summit, is an agent for the Farmers and Bankers Life Insurance now is one of three women in Kansas and 358 in the world named to the Women Leaders Round Table. School Lunch Menus Listed Here are the school lunch menus for Unified School District 457 for the coming week: MONDAY Vi pint milk Beef noodle bake Buttered brussel sprouts Pickled beets Carrot sticks Yeast biscuits Chocolate pie TUESDAY Vfe pint milk Pigs in blanket P.lue Lake green beans Whole kernel corn Crispy cornbread Fruit cup w-no bake cookies WEDNESDAY Vi pint milk Country fried steaks Buttered potato wedge Early June peas Tomato wedge Red velvet cake THURSDAY Vi pint milk Fried chicken, gravy Peas carrots Tossed green salad Hot rolls Apple sauce cookies FRIDAY pint milk una salad Buttered limas Cabbage slaw Carrot strips Cornmeal rolls Lemon pie Buiintst Scene New Food Store Opens in Leoti Whether buying or selling Use Telegram Want Ads.

LEOTI A new foot food market was opened in Leoti recently. Jim Currie is the proprietor of the new store known as Jim's IGA. The new firm is located in the former Plaza Theater building on South Main in Leoti. Owner of the building is M. C.

Bonner. Currie operated a food store in Great Bend prior to moving to Leoti and opening the new store there. Hendricks Attends Dallas Sales Meeting William J. Hendricks, 1108 Pearl, attended a sales service meeting Sept. 16 in Dallas, Tex.

for Bell and Ho well. Hendricks is a field representative of the Microfilm Division of Bell and Howell. Leoti Bowling Alley Ownership Changes LEOTI A change in the ownership of Leoti's bowling alley was announced this week in Leoti. New owners of the bowling lanes are a Wichita County farm couple, Mr. and Mrs.

Cyril Kleymann. The Kleymans purchased the business from its original deaths i i i A sectional meeting for all councils of the Knights of Columbus in Southwestern Kansas will be Sunday In Dodge City. According to Pr. Leo Bongers, DPS, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus of Kansas, the council will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Sacred Heart School in Dodge City.

Purpose of the meeting will be to present plans of the state council in the fields of charity, religion and community effort to the local councils. Pr. Bangers will lead group of the state officers and committee chairmen of the Knights to the drs, Chester F. Cossman CIMARRON Funeral for Mrs. Wilda Marie Cossman, 60, of Cimarron, who died Wednesday in Dodge City, will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at the Cimarron Methodist Church. The Rev. Elmer Brooks will officiate, and burial will be in the Cimarron Cemetery. Mrs. Cossman was born Jan.

26, 1908, at Larned, and married hester F. Cossman there August 27, 1925. They came to Gray County in 1929, moving to Cimarron in 1954. Mrs. Cossman was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Rebekah Lodge, the Club, and the Cimarron Methodist Church.

Surviving are the widower, a son, Kenneth, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis ivash, ngalls; two brothers, Harold iaun, Larned, and Eugene fiaun, Hutchinson; two sisters, Urs. Gladys Kirby, Larned, kfrs. Eunice Fox, Organ, hree grandchildren. Cloir J.

VonPelt PIGHTON Funeral for lair J. Van Pelt, 79, former sheriff of Lane County, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dighton Methodist Church, the Revs, it-aydon Pittman and Tom raith officiating. Burial will be at the Shields Cemetery. Mr.

VanPelt died Thursday morning in the Scott County hospital, following a short illness. gi bom Nov. 7, 1M6, at Superior, and was a long time resident of the Shields and Pighton communities, Surviving are two sons, Lamar, Scott City, and EsteJ, Pighton; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Nash, Mrs. Marie Christ, Scott City, and MM.

Ruth Harm, Hays; a brother, Scott, Aurora, a sister, Mrs. Goidie Wyman, Topeka; 8 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren. Lowell CufiniitfJwfii Jr. ciMARBON Funeral for Lowell W. (Rjd) Cunningham 40, Cimarron, will be at p.m.

tomorrow it the First ChurcU, The Rev. Ron Powers will officiate, and burial will be in the Cimarron Cemetery. Mr. Cunningham died Wednesday morning in Smith Center, after suffering a heart attack. He was born April 14, 1926, at Wichita, and moved to a farm southwest of Cimarron as a child.

In 1944, he married Anna Elaine Kramer at Garden lived in Meade before returning to Cimarron last July, where he was employed as a plumbing inspector for a construction firm. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Cimarron, and VFW at PhiUipsburg; and was a Veteran of World War II. Surviving are the widow; four sons, L. W. HI, Cimarron, Bart, Brad, Bernie, all of the home; a daughter, Slielia, of the home; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Cunningham, Cimarron; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shafer, Cimarron; a brother, Wilbur, Cimarron; and two sisters, Mrs.

Carma Wolfe and Mrs, Carmalita Wiehebrink, Podge City. George J. Fuhrmon SCOTT CITY Funeral for George J. Fubrman, 77, Scott City, will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Church, Scott City, the Rev.

Orson Evans officiating. Burial will be at the Mt. Vernon Cemetery, at 1 p.m. Monday. Mr.

Fubrman died Tuesday afternoon at his home. He was born March 12, 1888, in Atchison county, and was a farmer until 1962. He was active in farm activities, having been a former member of the Governor's Council on Agriculture. He married in Atehtson. She died in 1863.

He utameu airs. Atlanta Mathews, May 20, m5, at Atchison. Mr. Fuhrman was a member of Uw Methodist Church and the Scott County Library Board. Surviving are the widow; a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Lewis, Scott City; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Morris and Mrs. Anna ChrUtol, AtchUon; a brother Ralph, Atchison; three grandchildren, owners and builders, Horace Downs, Lawrence Wieser, Vic Graff, Eugene Berning, Ross McCowan, Don Undberg and Hyland Steele. Kleymann sold his 740 acre farm northwest of Leoti to his brothers and has moved to Leoti to manage the bowling alley. Leoti-Lanes, the name of the firm, will remain unchanged under present plans, Kleymann reported.

Baker Helps Firm Mark Anniversary Cecil C. Baker, district manager for World Book Encyclopedia in Southwest Kansas, helped celebrate the firm's 50th aniversary recently at its annual sales conference in Chicago. Baker, 1804 St. John, was a guest of the company for 3-day session, which was attended by more than 5,000 sales managers from the U.S., Canada, and overseas. Wichita County Farm Is Research Site LEOTI Melvin Siemen's farm, 4 miles west, 9 north and 1V4 west of here, is the site of a research plot with 52 different corn hybrids.

Cooperating with Siemen is NC-Hybrids. Among tlhe 52 hybrids are some generally grown commercial hybrids, plus a 'large number of experimental hybrids which show promise for future production. Observations have been made during the growing season on each of the hybrids in the plot and detailed notes will be taken on insect and disease resistance, field population, plant standibility, moisture harvest and yield per acre. Garden City Youth Injured A Garden City teenager was reported in critical condition today in a Hays hospital with injuries suffered in a one-car accident-near Arnold. Arthur Heili, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Heili, 1216 Mulberry, was admitted to St. Anthony Hospital in Hays Wednesday with a broken neck. His mother reported today that doctors had termed his condition critical. She also said he is partially paralyzed and semi-conscious.

He was injured early Wednesday when the car he was riding in went out of control on K4, 1.5 miles east of Arnold. The vehicle entered the north ditch and rolled once landing on its wheels. The accident occurred between 2 and 3 a.m. A Utica man, 21-year-old Jerry Louxmann, was also in the car. According to a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper, who investigated the accident, Louxmann crawled from the wrecked car and flagged a passing truck driver.

Heili was taken to the Ransom hospital and later transferred by ambulance to the Hays hospital. The accident apparently happened when the two were returning to the Arnold area from Hays. The trooper said the driver apparently went to sleep at the wheel and lost control of vehicle. Which of the two men were driving the car has not been determined, the trooper stated. Hospitals ADMISSIONS At St.

Catherine Scott Bradley Haney, 915 N. I0h Johnny Ray Stills, 309 N. 5th Mrs. Caldwell Hicks, Rural Ruth Ann Rupp, Holcomb Mrs. Forest Burgett, 704 E.

Thompson DISMISSALS At St. Catherine Mrs. Gladys Arm an trout, 902 Theron Mrs. Frank Malsom, 206 N. 1st Mrs.

Vern Loftis, 521 Summit Mrs. Jasper Whitley, 2510 N. Main Mrs. Frank Musquiz, 711 E. Santa Fe Mrs.

Vera King, 308 E. Chestnut Mrs. Harry Reed, 513 N. 10th Mary Lou Behr, 810 E. Price Kenneth Allen Vanatta, 60S Harding Mrs.

Lillian Gestenslager, 507 Stoeckly Harry Ferris, 406 N. 7th Mrs. Manuel Rios, 403 E. Santa Fe Church Conference Officer To Visit, Preach in City Dr. Norman W.

Jackson, assistant conference minister of the Kansas Oklahoma Conference, United Church of Christ, will be visiting the Community Church this Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Jackson is a native of Ames, Iowa, and a graduate from the University of Tulsa and the Hartford Theological Seminary. He has served churches in Osseo, Fall Creek and Madison, Wis. The parish in Madison was a project of Church Extension and Dr.

Jackson was the first pastor of that church. Following his pastorate in Madison, he went to Indiana University where he received his master's and doc- Courts COUNTY Pined Daniel E. Jury, Ulysses, speeding in excess of 100 in a 70 mile-an-hour zone, $35 and $9.15 costs. Dennis J. Clark, Lakin, speeding 82 in a 60 mile-an-hour zone, $15 and $13.10 costs.

Jerry L. 308 Davis, speeding 79 in a 60 mile-an-hour zone, $15 and $9.15 costs. George L. Sooby, Rt. 1, speeding 70 in.

a 60 mile-an-hour zone, $10 and $9.15 costs. James E. Snyder, 625 N. llth, speeding 70 in a 60 mile-an-hour zorie, $10 and $9.15 costs. Dora H.

Smith, 309 Ballinger, speeding 72 in a 60 mile-an-hour zone, $10 and $9.15 costs. Tony Garcte, 403 W. Edwards, spilling a load of pop bottles onto the roadway, $5 and $9.15 costs. Roy F. Hatler, 308 Campbell, speeding 70 in a 60 mile-an-hour zone, $10 and $9.15 costs.

Drivers Licenses Suspensions Winfrod C. Daggett, 705 E. Srpuce, drivers license suspended 90 days for refusing to submit to a chemical test. Thomas D. Clare, Holcomb, drivers license suspended for six months additonal time for driving while drivers license was suspended.

Traffic City Accident Thursday at 5:30 p.m., Main and Cedar, a car driven by Cynthia J. Thiessen, 921 Anderson, and a car driven by Francis Williams. 403 N. 6th, (extensive damage to both vehicles). A passenger in the Thiessen car, Nancy Stoner, 408 Center, suffered minor injuries in the accident.

Legals Marriage Licenses John R. Perkins, 40, Dodg City, and Florence M. Johnson, 36. Cimarron. James F.

Nieman, 30, and Patricia Bergkamp, 32, both of Garden City. Corporation Deed The Mason Loan Plan, to Leo W. Bennett, a portion of block 9, W. H. Streeter's Subdivision of 11-24-33.

2-Day Meeting At Ulysses ULYSSES Jimmv Sowder, director of the Ford Philpot Crusade for Southwest Kansas, will be the guest speaker at a two-day session starting today at Grant County Fairgrounds. He will be assisted by the Rev. Herb Bowdoin, associate evangelist of the Philpot organization and by Dvvight Eakin, Lamed, a board member of the association. Ministers and their wives from Southwest Kansas were slated to meet at the fairgrounds today. Laymen from throughout the area are scheduled to meet from 9 a.m.

through 4 p.m. Saturday. Lunch will be served at the fairgrounds Saturday noon. Harold F. Taves, publicity chairman of the forthcoming crusade stated the event will be conducted in Ulysses Nov.

27 through Dec. 4. Artists 1 Show Set for Dodge Charles Sanderson, well- known Kansas watercolor artist, will be honored with a one- man show at the Dodge City Art Center Saturday and Sunday. Sanderson, art instructor at the Wichita South High School, exhibits extensively in the Midwest. His work also may be seen in museums and private collections.

Reflecting his life as a native Kansan, who was born and raised in the Flint Hills, this exhibit will emphasize the theme knows best the midwest landscape. Kansas Traffic Log TOPEKA traffic death log: 24 hours to 9 a.m., Comparable toral degrees in adult education with a minor in social science. In Septembef of 1964, Dr. Jackson was called to serve as assistant conference minister of the Kansas Oklahoma Conference of the United Church of Christ. Tn February 1967, Dr.

Jackson will become the director of the Ecumenical Academy in St. Louis, Mo. This academy is a center for fay and clergy education dedicated to church renewal. Dr. Jakson will also serve as associate professor of church and community, initiating a new masters program to assist pastors iti becoming more effective in their ministries through the congregation in their local communities.

Dr. Norman W. Jackson Dr. Jackson is pioneering in both these fields as they are new positions at the Ecumenical Academy In St. Louis.

While in Garden City visiting the Community Church, he will meet with the Board of Christian Education of the church, with youth leaders of the junior high, senior high and junior college church groups. The junior college church group which is being called the "Cue Project" is a new endeavor with "Cue" meaning Christian Understanding Experiment. After meeting with the Board of Christian Education mem. bers and youth leaders on urday, Dr. Jackson will give the sermon at the morning worship service Sunday.

The sermon will be entitled "Education, What For?" On Sunday afternoon he will meet with the entire Church School staff of the Community Church. Superintendent of the Church School is Mrs. Charles Korff. Sunday at 10:45 a.m. a folk prelude will be presented by Susan Gillan and Patty Brack.

The songs to be offered in preparation for worship are "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and "The Green Leaves of Dr. Jackson will be assisted in the worship service by the Rev. Malcolm C. Bertram minister of the Community Church and Mrs. Howard Owen, lay reader.

While in Garden City Dr. Jackson will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knief. Pastor Opposes Restructure The Maldive Islands, under British protection since 1887, became an independent state in 1965.

Enjoy the luxury and convenience of LIVING DOWN TOWN! APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE FOR SHOWING! Lerge Uvhto, Reem Kitchenette The Rev. Alvin E. Houser left Garden City Wednesday to attend the International Convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) where he will oppose the delegate convention and restructure. Author of the booklet, "Laymen Lose Thier Freedom, A Critique of the Panel of Scholars Reports, Restructure" of the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ). Mr.

Houser, former minister of the First Christian Church here, contends that once the International Convention of Christian Churches becomes a delegate convention through a vote at Dallas, local church autonomy and the freedom of the laymen will be assigned to the area or stato minister and 'legates from the aroa or state church. In his" Critique," he points out that the Commission on Brothe "lowl in the booklet provided each delegate at ih recent area assemblies held across the Nation, entitled: ''The Direction in Brotherhood Restructure" under "Why Restructure Now?" states: "Unification at the state level points the way. The unification that has been going on at the state level for the past 20 years has been a meter of restructure, not just organizational adjustment. While patterns of unification have differed from state to state, the development generally has been away from 'societies' of individuals toward 'the within an area." Mr. Houser says: "It has been our purpose for 20 years to tell the laymen what was happening.

The state restructuring to eliminate the Interdenominational Christian Endeavor Society for youth during the past 20 years, the elimination of men's work, the Laymen's League, and the work as separate entities and cause them to be departments under the control of the ecclesiastical state secretary, area minister and area church, is part and parcel of the ecumenical movement to structure a super church, a nolitical-religious power structure." "Everyone paying his registration fee and attending the International Convention in Dallas will have an opportunity to vote to retain the New Testament church structure held to be Divinely revealed by members of the restoration movement and plea for Christian unity on Bibical grounds." Carpet All UtHltfei Natural Weed REASONABLE RATES DIAL BR-3221 Anna Hatler Mar. WARREN HOTIL.