The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

WadiiMday October 21 170 THE KANSAS CITY STAR 3 A Channel 19 Gets a Boost 1 1 e'h a show and a serial drama Forsythe both hailed nationally as being among the best programs introduced to television in recent years Among the liabilities he said is a weak television signal being broadcast at 210 kilowatts compared to the 1000-kilowatt signal of Channel 41 and and the 500-kilowatt signal of Channel 50 A more powerful signal would mean clearer reception throughout Greater Kansas City and in fringe areas and it would draw more viewers Also on the liability side is the lack of local programing he said the conflict broke out at San Francisco State it was the local public television channel which brought both sides together for the first Parenteau said issue was discussed and brought closer to settlement in front of their cameras would like to be in a position to do that kind of thing and many other things in local programing teau station manager and school hoard officials have helped develop a new plan whereby station operation would be transferred to a nonprofit corporation He said in its regular broadcasts the Kansas City school district station has been providing certain educational services to 154 school districts hut only one school district was paying any part of the bill Operation by the nonprofit corporation would permit other school districts and governmental units to participate in financing as well as control board of the corporation will he broadly representative of the Wadsworth remarked it will be represented other school districts the suburbs as well as the city blanks as well as whites the inner city and the country club is going to be a station one that everyone can feel is his Wadsworth said the quality of the present afternoon and evening programming provides a hint of what it could produce In the future now it is offering good news coverage great music fine he said think the With Helen probably will turn out to be the greatest thing broadcast on television this Parenteau pointed out that the $25000 grant is vital since the Kansas City school district-hard-pressed for financing has cut in half its support to the non-classroom aspect of KCSD programming The station needs at least $40000 possibly $50000 to continue offering its afternoon and evening schedule of regular programs Parenteau said Money to match the $25000 must come from the current membership drive in which patrons are asked to contribute at least $15 for membership status and a program guide he said Persons wishing to become members may mail checks to the station at 1211 McGee street Smaller contributions are welcome Among the assets of the station in its struggle he said are such programs as the brilliant By Charles Hammer A Member of The Star's Staff The television channel that is giving Greater Kansas City Street" and the series today was promised a gift in return-up to $25000 for this operation and the prospect of a vastly expanded future The $25000 grant to KCSD-TV channel 10 is from Ford Foundation funds which are administered by the Kansas City Association of Trusts and Foundations The Kansas City association made the decision to grant lip to $25000 for the period between now and July 1071 contingent on the money being matched dollar for dollar from other sources Homer Wadsworth president of the Kansas City association said this is only the first step by which the school board and the community will transform the already excellent station time has come for the community to take the station double its power convert it to color put in a modern studio and develop local programing Wadsworth said Wadsworth said Zoel Paren- wm Mr Jim Johnson has a trunkful of answers for your weather worries Downtown Plaza Ward Parkway Saturday Let the vice-president of Zero King show you how to through the long cold winter He'll show you the new outerwear collection in regular sizes and extra-large extra-long sizes as well Men's 1st Floor Downtown Queen Reigns Royally persons are more than whiling to accept an older She said there is no in her family and healthy disagreements the family hobbies include swim-ming and sewing On dates she likes to and get to know On the farm she started 200 peach trees last year as a 4-H project Her nickname is derived from a family name and the fact that she struck while playing soft-ball like the people she said are fantastic I talk to people on the street in Baltimore like to come Miss Kemp said she wanted to thank the Kansas City and Olathe firms that provided her with wardrobe gifts odd brother to attend his third-grade classes While planning a college major in agricultural engineering or agricultural journalism Miss Kemp thinks everyone has his cause and after stating hers explained you are there is a dividing Working to overcome divisiveness inspires others to do the same she said there is a generation gap it is so small it she continued By Mike Zakoura A Member of The Star's Staff The friendly outgoing 17-vear-old high school senior from Princess Anne this year's American royal queen describes her cause in life as together" Miss Karen Kemp hopes to return to Kansas City because people make you feel right et plans to enroU at Iowa State university next au- tumn prefers dating several boys instead of a and thinks is an overworked term Miss Kemp said her feeling more awe than anything when she was selected queen at the 43rd annual convention of the Future Farmers of America She and other eight candidates were nominated by FFA chapters She is the first Royal queen who is not from one of the land-grant colleges The queen's mother Mrs Robert Kemp accompanied her to --Kansas City leaving her father to operate the 865-acre farm Bountiful Rich Nurseries Inc and her 8-year- Steer Nets $5400 At Royal Auction Williams bid $430 on behalf of the Plaza Inn Instant Rerun The opening night both literal and of the Kansas City Philharmonic will be repeated beginning at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Music Hall The red carpet spotlights flora! costumed girl models and i trumpeters that greeted first-nighters as the season opened last night will be on hand again tonight So will the musical main course Carl cantata A jewel of a blazer by Hickey-Freeman The marvel of it is that the diamond head hopsack weighs only 28 ounces yet keeps its luxurious good looks practically forever Hand-finished to perfection with weft edging patch pockets wide lapels and three buttons Diamond head is a wonderful blend of mohair wool and alpaca gold navy or black 17000 Coordinating slacks 4950 Men's 2nd Floor Downtown Plaza and Ward Parkway jJoolfJjrotLtery Maurice Bluhm of the Plaza Inn said My Turn will be exhibited at the Royal through Sunday and then will be on show at the Plaza Inn for three or four days Bluhm said the steer meat will be aged and served at the inn Other champion and reserve champion steers sold at this morning's auction were: Champion lunlnr division ad FFA (Hereford) owned bv Jody Miller Osce ola la sold to Putsch's 210 restaurant for 40 cents a pound Reserve champion lunlor division (crossbred) owned by Jenifer Nichols Ankeny la sold to Mrs James A Reed for 48 cents a pound Angus champion owned by Knlck Overpeck Clinton Ind sold to Heritage restaurant Kearnev Neb for 44 cents a pound Polled Hereford champion owned by Frenzen Sons Fullerton Neb sold to the Golden Ox restaurant for 40 cents a pound Angus reserve champion owned by Lyle Miller Osceola la sold to Troug-Nichols for 40 cents a pound Polled Hereford reserve champion owned by Frenzen Fullerton Neb sold to the Golden Ox restaurant for 34 cents a pound Crossbred reserve champion owned bv Toby Thompson Eagle Grove la sold to tne Golden Ox restaurant for 35 cents a pound Hereford reserve champion owned bv Jerome Settles Scribner Neb sold to the California Catering service for the Saddle Sirloin club for 34 cents a pound Shorthorn champion owned by knick Overpeck Clinton Ind sold to the Hen House for 32 cents a pound Shorthorn reserve champion owned by Paul Grieder 8 Son Congerville III sold to the Golden Ox restaurant for 32 cents a pound My Turn grand steer of the American Royal was sold today for $430 a pound to the Plaza Inn The sale marked the second consecutive year the Plaza Inn has bought the champion steer The final weight of My Turn was 1295 pounds making it the heaviest champion steer ever sold at the Royal auction The adjusted cost for the steer owned by Bennett and Bill Carter of Lewistown 111 was $5400 Last year's 1108-pound champion Loch was sold for $505 a pound for a price of $514090 The year before the grand champion brought $350 a pound The reserve grand champion a Hereford owned by Paul Grieder Son of Congerville 111 was sold for $210 a pound to 210 restaurant The adjusted cost of the 1125-pound steer was $229110 Grieder showed the champion steer at the American Royal in I960 That champion was sold to 210 restaurant for $504 a pound The ultra-modern auction center was filled to its 500-seat ca pacity as bidding opened this morning Bidding was rapid until the $330 mark when auctioneer Ray Sims of Raymore Mo paused for a rest When bidding resumed only the Plaza Inn and 210 restaurant remained in constant contention Urging cameramen to shine their lights on respective bidders Sims pushed the price to its final mark a penny at a time A cheer went up when Eddie champion Miss Karen Kemp 17 of Princess Anne Md queen of the 1970 American Royal says most young persons are more than willing to accept advice from their elders Reigns Over Royal A delightful visit with Bill Vaughan author and master humorist in Star Magazine October 25 Adv Roval Fashion WINTHROP RMCia eon mbs DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS 16 2 1 29 Polyester double knit slacks a whole new look and feel in dress slacks Wonderfully comfortable they move with you And they'll look as fresh at the end of the day as they did at the start They machine-wash need no ironing Straight-leg western pocket style with plain bottoms Solids in black brown blue or green Stripes as shown in swatch in brown blue or green Men's Clothing Downtown Metcalf South Blue Ridge Prairie Village Phone orders collect to GRand 1-7515 Blunt toe with strap and buckle complete the look The kind of shoe that happens to be making a big splash in history this year Cordo brown grain or tan smooth grain sizes 6V2 to 1 3 A and Shop Prairie Village Metcalf and Antioch stores tonight J016 main plozo prairie village eeteolf ontioeh 646 minn raytowS 2 topeka stores.