Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1968 markets tOCAL WAGON PRICKS $1.33 Down 2 Ml S1.60 Onehfl .84 Unchg Barley .15 onehg KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP)-Cattle calves 700; feeder steers choice 510-650 lb 27.50 28.W; mixed good and choice 650-925 lb 25.50-27.50; good 500 900 lb 24.50-26.50. Hogs barrows and gilts 1-3 205-220 lb 18.15; 2-3 200-230 lb. 17.75 18.00; 2-4 230-260 lb 17.25-75; 3-4 295 lb 16.25-17.00. Sheep 400; wooled lambs choice-and prime 25.00 50; prime 26.00.

2 p.m. stocks (The following tions are furnished to tfie Tele, ram by Goffe A Carktntr, Inc. BR 6-3244.) Allied Sup 183-4 Amarada Pet. Co. 965-8 AT and SP 33 3-4 AT and 57 6-8 Am.

Motors 15'l-4 Am. 34 1-2 Anacoilda '53 1-8 Beech Alrc 43'7-8 Boeing 56 7-8 Beth 30 3-4 Chrysler 615-8- Cities Sv 63 1-2 Colo Interstate 48.1-4 Du Pont 172 3-4 East 'Kod 78 5-8 Ford 56 3-8 Gen Elec 95 3-4 Gen Motors 84 7-8 Halliburton -101 1-4 IBM L. 3201-2 Int 36 Int Pap 38'l-4 Mont Ward 491-4 Nat Dist 39 7-8 Nor Nat 58-5-8 Panh EPL 38 Penney, JC 45 3-8 Phill Pet 67 1-8 Proct, Gam 92 RCA 47 1-2 Sears' 673-4 Sperry Rd 46 3-8 Std Oil Ind 61 7-8 Std Oil NJ 83 1-4 Texaco 85 1-2 US Steel 41 1-4 West Elec 75 1-2 Woohvorth 35 1-4 DOW JONES AVERAGE Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 1.30 at 965.00. Chicago live Beef Futures Dec Ftb Aprii June High 27.75 26.95 26.60 26.30 Low 27.60 26.72 26.42 26.20 Close 27.72 26.92 26.60 26.27 Class Boycott Will Continue MEXICO ClTY (AP) Leaders of Mexico's striking students vowed Tuesday night to continue the boycott of 'classes until the government meets their demands. Members of the national strike committee announced to some 10,000 cheering students at the Santo Tomas campus of the Polytechnic Institute that they have no intention' of complying with the repeated requests of Education Minister.

Agu.stin Yanez that they resume their studies. The students announced'plans to hold a "monster meeting" Saturday with representatives of dissatisfied federal teachers who have threatened a national strike for higher pay. Students of the National University and Polytechnic Institute have been on strike since last July 26 demanding replacement of the top police officials in the capital, and disbandment of the riot police and reaffirma tion of the university's autonomy. The government has offered to include students on a committee to investigate the police and make recommendations for changes. U.S.

Food Surplus Grows WASHINGTON (AP) With cy for Int more of the world's developing nations learning how to feed their -hungry millions, the United States faces the problem of what to do food surpluses. This in world supply and demand for farm products was underscored today in separate reports from the Agriculture Department and the Agen- Five Hurt in Two Mishaps cy for International Develop- In a summary of the quarterly wheat report, the Agriculture eludes a problem of world plen- ty, the department said. The report stated there has i A speech by the administrator of the Agency for International Development offers an explana- Department says indications big customers ju the world mar- carryover stocks next July ket. notably the Soviet Union will be GOO million to 650 million been a slackening of imports by I lion for the excess in wheat and bushels, compared with 537 mil lion this year. The preliminary report also said the department's 1958-69 export target of 750 million bushes "looks increasingly difficult to attain" and that exports definitely are not expected to match the 761 million snipped abroad last year.

The situation today first In- and Red China. Fcod aid reel- pients, including India and Pakistan, also have, reduced their other products. In a talk prepared for the International Development Confeisnce, William S. Gaud cited India. Pakistan, Turkey Bazaar Is Busy Place Telegram Photo Annual Senior Citizens Assn.

arts and crafts bazaar was staged today at the City Annex and business was brisk. Woodwork, ceramics, needlework and other crafts were displayed for sale. Walter Wolf is SCA president. Leori Meeting Teacher Image Is Described LEOTI The public image of the teacher was described here last night before the Wichita County Education Council. Speaker was Bill Brown, editor and publisher of the Garden City Telegram.

He pointed out that many outside the educational field take view of claims by teachers that they are underpaid and overworked. He pointed out that there are college graduates who work six days a week, 50 weeks a year who don't draw as much as some teachers do in nine months. However, he praised teachers in Southwest Kansas saying he considered them above average and that they generally have a "good image." He urged teachers to relate with the community in which they live. "Just as we, who are outside the schools, need to understand you, you also need to understand us," he added. Jack Homan of the Wichita County High School faculty is president of the Council, and presided at last night's session in the high school cafeteria.

Rock Group i 'Bombs out' NEW YORK (AP) "The Jefferson Airplane," a rock music group, bombed out Tuesday as far as the police were concerned and their rooftop renditions resulted in a bumpy landing for actor Rip Torn. The group had plugged in its amplifiers atop a nine-story Midtown Manhattan hotel during the filming of "One American Movie" for a Public Broadcasting Laboratory TV program. The guitar noise got the better of guests and tied up traffic on the streets below. During a police investigation, Torn got into an argument and pushed a patrolman, officers said. He was issued a summons for harassment.

The film Leacock Pennebaker also received a summons for creating a public disturbance and filming without a permit. in Garden City Hospitals DISMISSALS At St. Catherine Rodney Barrier, Scott City Mrs. Earl Bui-ton, Main Mrs. Alva Dearden, Scott City Willard DeCamp, 711 Evans Mrs.

Gordon Farr, 505 Stoeck- iy Raymond Helm, 1211 New York Glenda Karney, Lakin Mrs. John Kester, 110.1. E. Pine William Lauber, 311 W. Olive lette A.

C. Rutledge, 1021 N. 4th, operating a defective vehicle, $10 and $10 costs. Janice L. Locher, Merriam, speeding 75 in 60 zone, $15 and $10 costs.

Legcus Courts DISTRICT Divorces Granted Bobbie June Grant from Larry George Grant, extreme cruelty. Winfred Cloyd Daggett from Dorothy Marie Daggett, extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. COUNTY Suspended Sentences Ricky Walter Hands, 608 N. 1st, 30 days on insufficient fund check; sentence suspended on payment of $5 check and $14.70 costs. Pete Alcaraz, Hutchinson, 3D days on insufficient fund check; sentence suspended on payment of $20 check and $14.40 costs.

Mrs. Carl G. Hatfield, Springfield, 30 days on account-closed check; sentence suspended on payment of $4.51 check and $14.40 costs. Patricia Burhenn, no address available, 30 days on insufficient fund check; sentence suspended on payment 1 of $10 check and $14.40 costs. Victor E.

Ferguson, Stone Hotel, 60 days on $10 no account check; and $13.95 costs, committed to jail. Fined Nina M. Schwerdtfeger, Inge and Kansas, improper left turn, $10 and $10 costs. Lester O. Heineman, 627 Flemming, running a stop sign, $10 and $10 costs.

Rollin P. Hagerman, Ulysses, speeding 77 in 60 zone, $15 and $10 costs. James A. Peterson, Eminence no hitch on towed vehicle, $5 and $10 costs. William H.

Hicks, Goodland, speeding 83 in 70 zone, $15 and $10 costs. Salvador Gomez Satanta, speeding 75 in 60 zone, $15 and $10 costs. Darrell W. Billings, Sublette, speeding 75 in 60 zone, $15 and $10 costs. Janet J.

Landgraf, Imperial speeding 73 in 60 zone, $15, and failure to wear glasses as re quired, $5 and $10 costs. Greg A. Long, Scott City, speeding 73 in 60 zone, $15, and driving while drivers license was suspended, $25 and $10 costs. Walter L. Palmer, Marriage Junior Bone, 33, Satanta, and Barbara Jean Schrader, 27, Garden City.

DEEDS Mineral Deed Robert L. Dierks and Richard H. Dierks, co-executors of estate of Katherine Dierks, et al, to Pan American Petroleum all oil, gas and other minerals in of 23-26-33. Corporation investment Co. to Carson M.

Hobbs, et ux, lot 3 and part of lot 4, block 1, Fankhauser's laplat of blocks 2 and 3, Rigrish and Young Addition. Heritage Homes to liarry Gene Franks, et ux, ot 19, block 1, East Village Second Addition. Eatherly to Peerless Plastics a track of land in the NW 1 of 12-24-33. Cash Carry Lumber Co. to Richard E.

Carmicheal, et ux, part of lot 4, block 1, Parkwood Third Addition. Quit-Claim Lasater, et al, to Elizabeth McDonald, a portion of block 1, Original Plat. Mrs. Emma C. C.

Damme Wood, to Henry H. Damme, et al, all of sections 28 and 34; lots 6 and 7 in section 21; lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 and the SVi of 27; all in 24-32; part of the island in the Arkansas River in 21-24-32; and all of 21, 28 and 33 in 22-33. Trustee's Dted Raimon G. Walters, trustee of estate of John F. Walters, to Edward F.

Walters, a one-fourth interest in track in block 39, Stevens Second Addition, and lots 22, 23 and 24, block 1, Jones Addition. Traffic City Accidents Tuesday, 6:10 p.m., 13th and Kansas, a car driven by Wendelne Richmeier, Rt. 1, and a car driven by Mrs. Rpscoe Courtney, 2320 N. 7th, (minor damage to both vehicles).

Tuesday, 6:03 p.m., 600 block N. 8th, a parked car owned by Ronald J. Naab, 1203 N. 9th, (minor damage) and a car driven by Loui R. Beyreis, N.

9th, (no damage). Tuesday, 4:15 p.m., Kansas Plaza, a car driven by Mark Stephen Mayo, 801 N. 7th, and a car driven by Mable Bell Kirkpatrick, Dodge City, (extensive damage to both vehicles). YMCA Drive Officials Telegram Photo John Dohogne, center, will head the teams organization of the upcoming capital funds campaign to build an indoor swimming pool and other YMCA facilities here. As his section chairman he has named George Voth, left, and Lewis Lyman, right.

The three will direct 250 workers, and their goal will be $60,000 of the overall $300,000 total. The teams campaign starts in late January. Five persons vere injured Tuesday in two one a car-train mishap and other a head-on crash between two cars. Most serious wreck occurred at 6 p.m., one-half mile north of Garden City on US83, when two cars slammed together head-on. Four persons were hurt.

In St. Catherine Hospital from that accident is Geono Lemaster, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver C. Lemaster, Rt.

1. She suffered severe facial and head injuries. Treated for minor injuries and released were her parents, and Edward L. Borgman, 18, driver of the other car. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Borgman, Rt. 1. Accident occurred on US83 in front of Dicks Dairy and involved a northbound car driven by Borgman and a southbound car driven by Lemaster. A Kansas Highway Patrol trooper said the Borgman car was attempting to pass another car, also northbound, and col- ided head-on with the Lemaster car.

The latter had just pulled onto. US83 from Dick's Dairy, the trooper added. The unidentified third car left the scene. Other accident occurred about 3:20 p.m. at a railroad crossing on a county road one- half mile north and one-half mile west of Garden City.

Involved was a westbound car driven by Thomas L. Koksal, 17, 605 Evans, and a northbound Santa Fe switch engine. John A. Green, La Junta, was the engineer. Finney County sheriff's officers reported the Koksal car struck the switch engine as the latter was crossing the roadway: Although his car sustained major damage, Koksal, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Koksal, suffered only minor injuries. Tomorrow 'Cactus Flower' To Play Dodge requirements from previous lev-1 and tho Philippines among the els- nations that have latmched a "green revolution" through the use of new high yielding seeds, better use of water and fertilizer and more effective economics policies to double and triple their yields of rice and wheat. Ho said the green revolution is more than a hopo, it is now here in parts of cast and south Asia and the Middle east. The question Is whether it will be sustained and will spread, he added.

"Thus, at least for the current year, the world not only has more than enough wheat for its needs, bat the grain is so adequately distributed that trade expansion is not expected," the report said. Broadway will come to Southwest Kansas tomorrow night as tlie Phi Bete Psi American Theatre League will present the Abe Burrows comedy, "Cactus Flower" at Dodge City Municipal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Jeannie Carson and Biff Me- momentarily. into matrimony by fabricating a wife and three children. When ho suddenly must produce this non-existent wife in person, the harried Don Juan jollies his ever-reliable office assistant into playing the role When you need unsweetened applesauce to add to a cookie or cake batter, cook the apples in as little water as possible.

A quarter cup will be enough for half a dozen medium apples so the sauce is on the thick side when you strain it. Guire, a husband-wife acting team, will star in a spoof of a dentist's love life. Based on a French farce, this light-hearted comedy has been the success of Paris, London and New York, where it has been drawing full houses since its opening on Broadway in 1965. She is starring as a Cinderella seemingly as covered with prickly thorns as the cactus plant she keeps on her receptionist's desk in a fashionable dentist's office. He is co-starring as her dentist boss, who appreciates her starchy efficiency but otherwise ignores her as a person until ho persuades her to rescue him from a jam in his love life.

He has lied to a cute trick who interests him, ducking the danger of her trapping him Americanism Event Planned An "Americanism Day" will be observed Sunday in Hutchinson by the Prince Hall Grand Lodge F. of Kansas. The event will start at 3 p.m at the Second Baptist Church, 300 E. 2nd, Hutchinson. Kay Pope, district deputy grand master of the Prince Hall Lodge, will be master of ceremonies.

The address on "Americanism" will be given by Clifton C. Pope. Special music will be provided by the Second Baptist Choir. Cites Need for Educational Turmoil The comedy's complications ariso from her carryirig out this assignment a shade too well. Tho prevaricating D.D.S.

is forced to invent evcsr more whoppers to cover those he has already told. It Is in this role that Jeannie Carson brings the auburn beauty and sprightly humor that TV-viowers remember her for In her own show, "Hoy, Jeannie." John McClain of the New York Journal American says: "Hero's a whole range of lunacy, centering around efficient office nurse and the dentist, whom she tried to bail out of trouble alive with Abe Burrows witticisms and the atmosphere is merry all the way." Tickets for "Cactus Flower" may be reserved by calling deaths Joseph A. Desemo Joseph A. Desemo, 61, Garden City died unexpectedly today at St. Catherine Hospital following a short illness.

Born June 8, 1907, in Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. Desemo married Cloe C. Bordowick July 3, 1932, at Larned. Following her death of March 9, 1961 he rnawied Corinne ShurU Aug. 19, 1967 at Garden City.

Mr. Desemo had owned and operated a clothing store in Larned for a number of years. He moved to Phoenix, in 1959. He came to Garden City in 1963, where he worked at Meschke's Mcns and Boys Wear until 111 health forced him to retire. He was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. Survivors are the widow, oi the home; a son, Joseph, Dodge City; three daughters, Mrs. Venion Schartz, Lnrned, Mrs. Dennis Million, Wichita and Mrs. David Shanks, Luaven- worth; a sister, Mrs.

Larry Morgan, Astoria, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m., in the Gamand Funeral 227-6026 City. or 225-5(353, Dodgo County Surtax Is Endorsed WICHITA (AP) A county surtax on the state income tax was endorsed Tuesday by the Kansas Official Council conven lion. County commissioners, engineers and clerks attending the annual session proposed that the surtax be returned to the counties to replace the county school foundation levy on real and personal property. Ti was estimated that the surtax would increase the state in come tax on the average of 55 per cent.

Tho total amount raised in 1968 by the school foundation levy was $47.9 million. Edward C. Verbekc, Junction City, district court clerk, was elected president of the Kansas Official Council. He formerly was vice president and took over as act'ng president in October alter the Hoover, former engineer in Johnson County, who is city engineer at Lawrence. PASADENA, Calif.

(AP) I- I day is "the inevitable characteristic of a rapidly changing world," says the president of the California Institute of Technology. "An educutional system not in turmoil," Dr. Lee A. Dubridge said Tuesday in his annual report to the school's trustees, "would be one that is surely dead. The universities' brought on disruptions, Dubridge said, adding that "despite its faults, our educational system gives more and better opportunities to young people than any other in in the history of civilization." Chapel, The Rev.

Emil Dinkcl, C.PP.S., officiating. Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery, Phoenix. Friends may call at the Garnand Funeral Home until service time. DE Honors Goes Jo Lonnie Rohr Lonnie E.

Rohr, 17-year-old son of Mrs. Teresa Weeclen, 207 W. Campbell, has been named October's Distributive Education student of the month. Lonnie is employed by Cecil W. Baker at the A Drive- In.

His job entails food service, preparation, clean-up, delivering, and over-the-counter selling. Lonnie was selected by the advisory committee and announced by John Metheney, president of the advisory committee for the business education club of Garden City High School. Janie Hull is the instructor-coordinator for Office Education and A. J. Chopp is the instructor-coordinator for Distributive Education.

Lonnie is a distributive education student. "Lonnie Is a very good em- ploye. He has developed a large quantity of speed and is very clean and neat about his duties. I've sincerely enjoyed having Lonnie work for me," Baker said. "Not only is he a great asset to my business, bul also he tries to help others learn to work as well and to be dependable.

He has taken a keen interest in the drive-in program as a whole and is learning various important items in managing one someday." 'grtit honor' "I really consider it a great honor, Lonnie said. "I like it, it's neat. I feel that every student should do his only to be student of the month, but student every month of the year, every day. It's an interweaving circle when a student gives his best to his employer and his customers." Miniskirt Best In This Test LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Standing forlornly beside an automobile stalled just off the Pacific Coast highway stood, on different days; (1) A shapely lass of 19 in a miniskirt and (2) A grandmotherly type of 75.

It was a test of who does best among ladies in distress. Within three minutes after pretty Temre Jaco took up her position beside the car the first of a parade of males stopped to try to rescue her. Each time the scene was restaged at a different location, she had an offer of assistance within three minutes. But 17 minutes went by before the first good Samaritan stopped for the older hitchhiker, Ula B. Scanlon.

The Long Beach Independent Press-Telegram staged the test. A photographer lurking on the other side of the heavily trav- eled highway reported he got finger cramps from snapping pictures of males who wanted to help Miss Jaco. Her offers included one of a ride, "Anywhere." "They were all nice," she reported. "I think people are willing to get involved A junior at California State College in Long Beach, she conceded that the miniskirt encouraged involvement. Mrs.

Scanlon drew Sir Gala- bads, after the initial try, at an average of one every eight minutes. She said her would-be helpers were nice, too. As to the comparative roadside fortunes, she offered this philosophical comn-ent: "That's show business. The young ones have more to show than the old ones." FURNITURE AUCTION 2212 N. 6th Mondoy.

Nov. 25 1:30 P.M. Mahogany dining table, 6 chain, buffet and china cabinet Voss and Son upright piano Modem Home electric sewing machine Three-quarter box spring and mattress 1 bed box spring and mattress Amana large deep freeze, to we, late model G.E. double oven self cleaning, electric range, one year old Over stuffed chair 2 leather casual chairs steel 4 drawer file Oak executive office desk 3x6 ft. 5 drawer chest 4 stool chairs Pin ball machine Dormeyer mixer, with attachments Floor lamp Unicycle like new Childs cabinet Rocking horse Large artificial plant Dolls, toys, dishes and other items not listed Terms cash, nothing to be moved until settled for Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Farr, owners Barton's Auction Service.