Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

markets (The following price quota tions are furnished ot the Telegram by Goffe-Carkener-Blackford, 276-3244) Wheat $1.99 up 11 Milo S2.10 unchg Com $1.35 unchg 1 p.m. stocks AMERICAN ARRESTED IN BEIRUT IN ANOTHER MATTER London Blast Kills Israeli Envoy 'Allied Sup American Cyaiiamid Amwican Motort American Brands Anaconda AT Beech Aircraft Bethlehem Steel. Boeing Chrysler Cities Service S'U 40 SU Colorado 1 Interstate. Dillons Du Pont Eastman Kodak Fo'rd General Electric General Motors Halliburton IBM International! Harvestei International Paper MarCor National Distiller Northern NaUiral Panhandle EPL Penney Phillips Petroleum Proctor Ganvble RCA Santa Fe Ind Sears Sperry Rcl Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey Texaco 65 108'H 39S IP 36 30'i 73--A By THE ASSOCIATED A booby-trapped package exploded in tine Israeli Embassy in London today and killed the Israeli agricultural attache who opened it and injured another man, Scotland Yard reported. In Beirut, tine American Embassy reported the Syrian government has arrested the assistant military attache of the U.S.

Embassy in Ammam, Jordan. The attache was arrested nean- the Jordan-Syria border. The British Foreign Office identified the main killed in today's blast ais Agriculture At- tache Dr. Ami Schachori in his early 40's. The injured man was not immediately named.

A spokesman said police re- United States Steel Wesling'luuise E-lectrio 40U Woohvorth Chicago Live Beef Futures Oct Dec Feb April High 35.6.7 36.80 37.67 37.45 35.27 37.30 37.10 35.27 36.40 37.30 37.12 Low Close DOW JONES AVERAGE Dow Jones average, of 30 industrials at-noon was up .45 ait 945.36. August Egg Output In Kansas Decreases TOPEKA, Kan. Production of eggs in Kansas was 61 million in August, down '5 per cent from August 1971 and the lowest total for the month dn record's dating back to 1925, the Kansas State Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said Monday. The service said the rate of lay in August averaged 1,950 eggs per 100 layers, compared with 1,907 last year. There were 3.13 million hens and pullets of laying age on Kansas farms in August, 6 per cent less than a year ago.

ports disclosed the package liad been mailed to the embassy from Amsterdam. It was not immediately determined to whom tlhe package was addressed. Scotland Yard has been watching for an incident like this ever since the Munich massacre of 11 members of Israel's Olympic squad Sept. 15 and subsequent Israeli reprisals against Araib guerrillas. Police quickly cordoned off the private road outside the embassy and refused to allow memibars of the public or press through.

American embassy officials in Beirut reported Syria air rested Maj. Richard Barrett, 36, a niaitive of La-ramie, Wyo. on Sept. 9. Diplomatic inter- mante in Beirut said Barrett was arrested at Deraa, lihe crossing point from Jordan into Syria, and that all efforts to secure his release have thus far been unsuccessful.

No reason for the arrest was given, tlhe sources said, and Syrian officials reached by phone from Beirut said they had no comment. The American Embassy in Beirut would release no details on Barrett or his family and no direct contact was allowed with Mrs. Barrett at her Beirut hotel. Meanwhile, the cabinet of the federation of Syria, Egypt and Libya declared agression on any of the three Arab states will be considered an attack on all and retaliatory action will be swift. Aggression, "even on one inch of the federal state," will not be permitted to pass without "swift deterrent act ion," the cabinet said in a statement published in today's Egyptian press.

Syria lias been expecting an Israeli attack since Saturday, when tile Israelis plunged deep into Lebanon. Syria, Egypt and Libya joined in a loose federation a year ago. The federal cabinet voiced full support for Lebanon and the Palestinian forces fac- to Garden ing recent "Israeli and expressed tlhe hope that any differences between Lebanon and the guerrillas will be worked out. Earlier today, the secretary- general of ths Arab League arrived in Beirut to mediate tensions between the Lebanese army and Palestinian guerrillas in the wake of Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon over the weekend, Cairo's semi-official newspaper, Al Ahram, reported. The newspaper added Riad might also conduct talks in Syria, where an estimated DISMISSALS At St.

Cath rine Tinero Genero Aguilera, 202 S. 13th Mrs. Julian V. Bahntge, Lakin Christopher Shawn Campbell, 307 W. Olive Vickie A.

Davis, Pierceville Mrs. Vernon J. Gross and baby girl, 609 N. llth Charlotte Kimsey, 613 N. 13th Mrs.

Ramon Jimenez and baby girl, 611 Garden City Ave. Vernon Mader, Holcomb Mrs. Lance Slalkup and baby boy, 905 N. 8th Paula M. Knoll, wood 1710 Park- Poqt 3 Garden City Telegram Tuesday, Scpr.

19, 1972 deaths Mrs. Mamie Yohn ULYSSES Mrs. Mamie Suda Yohn, 88, died Sunday at Bob Wilson Memorial Hospital, Ulysses. Born Sept. 20, 1883, at Fredonia, she was married to John Yohn April 7, 1907, at Fredonia.

They moved to Grant County in 1909 from Wilson County. She was a member of the Snelton Memorial Christian Church and Widows Club, and taught school here in 1910. Survivors include three sons, Walter, Ulysses, Warren, Pic'her, and Ernest, Fresno, six daughters, Ne'tta'Smyth, Mrs. Ora McGililiv'ray, Mrs. Mary Eddie and Mrs.

Dorothy Wheeler, ail Ulysses, Mrs. Jane Smith, Clarkston, and Mrs. Betiby Batroes, Lakin; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Matthews, Fredonia 19 gramdciiildretn, 70 great- grand-cimldren, and 10 great- great grandchildren. Funeral will be 2:30 p.m Wednesday at the Sheltou Memorial Christian Church, the Rev.

Bennie Yount officiating. Burial will be in the Ulysses Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to the church or the Western Prairie Nursing Home, Ulysses. Robert C. Hopper CIMARRON Robert C.

Hopper, 87. died yesterday evening at Cimarron Manor a long illness. Born Sept. 29, 1884, at Paris he moved to Gray County with his family in 1885. He mar- Employes Drive Now Under Way Finney County businessmen can expect a caller from the United Fund sometime this week.

The worker will be armed with the packet of materials needed to sign up employes of the business and record their pledges. The employes portion of tlhe drive actually was kicked offf 'yesterday with a coffee alt Schdeber Motors. This portion of the drive will last until October 1, when the rural anid residential portions will begin. The total goal far the fund this year is $67,850. To date, contributions of $14,335.80 have been received.

Honor roll donors of $100 or more. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Garden City Telegram Financial Planners Associates Ready Mix Concrete Co. Kempw Auto Electrio The Garden City Co. KIUL.

Inc. American Implement. Inc. Garnand Funeral Home Sclireiber Motors Garden Belle Lumber Inc. Fidelity State Bank Henkle Drilling and Supply Wells Accounting Service Plaza Medical Center George Talo Brookover Feed Yards.

Inc. Garden -Oily Western Railway John C. The Prescription Shop Ray Mayo's Men's Wear Mayo's Men's Wear Dr. J. E.

Dale Fleming, Haag, Hope, Osb'om Mil-la Ehresman Packing Dr. and Mrs. F. Calvin Bigler Masonry Products Cash a.nd Carry Lumber Co. Dr.

and Mrs. V. A. Leopold Northern Pump Co. Pansier Tires, Inc.

Miller Insurance and Real Estat Western Steel and Automation Inc. The Finnup Land Co. KGLD TV MescMte's Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rodriguez O.Z.

Fisher Lee Construction Co. Dr. Robert L. Hart Kansas Natural Gas Walls, Inc. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Russell ied Effie Johnson in 1941 at Cimarron. They lived on a farm ortheast of Cimarron until 965, when they moved to Cim- mm. Mr.

Hopper was a retired armer and a member of the Jnited Methodist Church at Cimarron. Survivors include the widow; wo daughters, Mrs. Violet iprout, Sublette, Mrs. Dorthy Marshall, Cimarron; four irandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral will be 2 p.m.

Wed- icsday at the United Methodist Ihurch, Cimarron, the Rev. Hary Belts officiating. Burial will )e in Cimarron Cemetery. Evans Funeral Home, Cimar- is in charge of arrangements. Horse-Buggy Rigs Needed Needed: three or four horse-drawn buggies to use at this year's Garden City Junior College Homecoming celebration.

The event is set for Saturday, September 30. On that occasion, Garden City will host Pratt in the annual Homecoming football game. Instead of the traditional convertible cars to transport the queen and her court this year, bhggies will be used. The buggies are needed for both the downtown parade and the Homecoming festivities at Memorial Stadium in the evening. Any style of buggies will do.

Persons having such buggies are asked to contact Max Craig of the Student Government Assn. at the junior college. Courfs POLICE-TRAFFIC Bonds Forfeited Mrs. Richard Elliott, i 1 speeding 38 in 20 school zone, $30. Eric Phillip Esters, 'Juco Dorm, insurficent brakes, $15.

Floyd Fidel Whatley, 1207 Hattiie, speeding 39 in 30 zone, $20. Mrs. Robert Tollman, 1706 E. Spruce, speeding 39 in 30 zone, $15. Terry Fellon Clark, Eminence failing to yield rigiht of way, $15.

Francisco Munoz, 405 N. 6tih, careless driving, $15. Malcom Lewis Smith, 802 N. running stop sign, $15. Ruffus I.

Bazer, 616 N. 9th, parking car in truck zone, $4. Mrs. Carroll Laveme Witt, Ingalls, a minor to operate a motor vehicle, $15. Randly Ray Earle, 610 Penn, careless driving, $15.

Robert James 503 N. 2nd, speeding 31 in 20 zone, $45. Marcille Marlene Sam-mel- man, Kaiteis Trailer Count, running stop sign, $15. Mrs. Juco Dorm, no driver's license, $10 and improper 'U' turn, $5 and $5 costs.

Frederick Thomeczek, 710 N. 4th, improper parking, $2 and $2 costs. 4 cc i dents City Monday, 3:20 p.m., 200 block E. Olive, cars driven by Marcia Gwen Harder, 803 E. Johnson and Rex Marion Joyce, 809 Davis, (moderate damage to both vehicles).

Miller Keeps S-V Lead Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller slipped some in voting Monday during the third day of the Hutchinson News State Fair Straw Vote, but maintained a huge lea'd over Robert Hoffman of Topeka, his GOP challenger. Miller had 74 per cent ot the three-day totals, while Hoffman had 18 per cent. Timothy backing through Pierceville, intersection, Miller continues to lead even President Nixon in the number of total votes cast as the straw balloting goes into its fourth day today. Here are the three-day totals: President Nixon 355 88 Undecided Civic Center Calendar of Tuesday Slim Trim p.m. Tops 7 Wednesday Shuffleboard, 9 to 11 a.m.

Old Timers Pool. p.m. Senior Citizen program 1:30 p.m. Old Timers da.nce, 7:30 p.m. Sciuaa-e dance at Armory, p.m.

Thursday ShufCleboard. 9 to 11 a.m. Slim Trim Tops, 7 p.m. Friday Old Timers cards and pool, 12:30 p.m. Saturday Old Timers cards 7 p.m.

Sunday Mrs. Waldorf Piano Recital 1:30 p.m. Newman Club 7 p.m. Monday Old Timers cards and pool, 12:30 p.m. Bridge Club, 8 p.m.

Teleprram PTioto GARDEN CITY Production Credit Assn. President George L. Hunt shows architectural model of the firm's new $600,000 plus 3-story office building. Upper level of the biulding has been extended on both ends since model was made, Hunt said. View is looking north with drive-in window at center right and the covered parking area on the south side of building at upper right.

$20. Leon Wayne Wells, 1609 York, speeding 41 in 30 zone, $20. Vernon Leon Knoll, 1911 parking disabled vehicle on city street, $7. Jimmy Roger DeLaRosa, 1211 Hattie, running atop sign, $15. Helen Mesa, 2106 N.

6th, speeding 41 in 30 zone, $20. Bardie Norton 1714 M-ike's Drive, speeding 42 in 30 zone, $20. Scott Reed Galliart, 2901 N. 8th, speeding 47 in 30 zone, $20. Billy Glenn Short, 608 Inge, speeding 44 in 30 zone, $25.

Mrs. James Me- Caibe, no- 'Current tag, 15. William Leonard Ovcrsbreet, 2007 Old Manor, 'speeding 29 in 20 zone, $15. Robert William Hoening, 1003 N. Main, speeding 53 in 40 zone, $20.

Mrs. Patrick Johnson, 509 N. 4th, speeding 53 in 45 zone, $20. Joe Partick Garcia, 111 N. 13th, running stop ligiht, $15.

Mrs. Lecoy Roldi, 204 W. Campbell, improper parking, $4. Esther I. 2318 improper parking $4.

Merinda Susan Holt, 1308 running stop sign, $15. Vernon Edward Peck, 2901 N. 8th, running stop sign, $30. Frankie Marius Peterson, 504 Evans, allowing improper riding on the oivteide of a car, $15. Clarence Richard Patterson, 812 J.

speeding 45 in 30 zone, $25. Fined Clyde Lee 68 269 Kay 194 Undecided Governor Docking -48 Atty. Miller Hoffman PCA Construction Soon Cottsitruclion will be-gin within 30 days on a major Garden City office building, a 3-story facility for Garden City Production Credit Association costing more than $600,000. The PCA building is to be the first and largest of several projects which will develop an area along East Kansas Avenue into the city's own "mini-Wall Street" by the end of 1973. Other known projects waiting in the wings for bid lettings in tlhe same general area: a building for the city's new third bank, tlie Western State; a-n office building of circular-type preoaist panels containing original and the addition, conistruotion for Federal Land Bank; and new offices for Equity Federal Savings and Loam Assn.

Combined, the projects and other recent financial firms de- veloprnai'tis are representative of the general economic growth being experinced by the city, county and trade area. Earlier this year Garden National Bank expended in excess of $100,000 to remodel and expand its drive-in facility downtown and two new and loan associations opened offices in the city: Western State Savings and Loan Assn. and First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Two other financial institutions in the city are also planning new facilities: a new drive-in facility at 7Uh and Spruce by Fidelity Slate Bank; and a new office building for another of the city's several loan firms. George If.

Hunt, PCA president, and Henry D. Beaitrup, chairman of the board, today announced the awarding of the contract for tnat firm's new office building. for the convenience of PCA General contract went to tnc patrons; a plaza-'jypo private Wichita firm of McBride and street across the fron-t; and spans of a reflective curtain wall featuring a gold colored tint. Desiigai features include a two story lobby-reception area with an elevator; two fronts of similar design, one facing onto Kansas and the otiher facing south onto a large concrete parking area; and a landscaped area way on the lower floor just off a-n office an employe lounge which will feature a garden, walk area, pool and iiountain. Third floor of the building will house executive offices and board room.

Main level will house the lobby, reception, bookkeeping and loan offices. Lower level will have additional offices, a lounge area and provide space for future expansion. Hunt said the firm will expand its Agripax department on the lower firm's farm level. That's the wore also Blanctord designed by firm headed the architect Howard Blanchard. Before 1949 the PCA was locait- ed in offices on Main.

Hunt said the presenrf, building, located along Miller across the street -south from the Finney County Courthouse, will be In addition to Bentrup, other PCA directors are Edd D. Murray, Lakin, vice-chairman of Ihe board; Hal Hale, Manter, director; Frederick J. Kleymann, Tribune, director; Jack General 387 90 Undecided 43 Congress Shriver 280 Stevens 78 Undecided 77 Short Ballot Yes. 272 No 135 Turn Back Protestors YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) An estimated 3,000 antiwar protestors battled riot police today in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent the U.S. military from transporting armored personnel carriers from a repair facility to a pier.

Police said five protestors and 79 policemen Avere injured in the clashes, outside U.S. Army supply and maintenance depot at Sagamihara, 18 miles northwest of Yokohama, and along a 21-mile route to the pier. Twenty-five protestors were arrested. The demonstrators claimed the ten personnel carriers were being snipped to South Vietnam. The U.S.

military has fused to disclose the destination of vehicles. Police mobilized about 5,000 riot police and stationed 3,600 of them around the depot to control 1 the demonstrators. Most of the demonstrators were students or members of leftist organizations, police said. Yokohama authorities banned movement of military vehicles and tanks from the depot Aug. 8, claiming the action violated municipal road ordinances limiting the weight and length of vehicles.

Thomas, Fred L. Dighton, Claassen, director; Richfield, associate director; and Kenneth Kysar, Lakin, associate director. Construction is expected to begin yet this fall or during the winter months on all of itihe other financial firms' various projects. Construction record keeping of the PCA building will take system with installation of ab a vear Flve 8 eneral computer equipment planned in contractors and six subcon- tihe future. tractors submitted bids for the On the 'outside, the building project, Hunt said, will feature a drive-up window for the Buffalo Boosters Will Meet Tonight Buffalo Boosters will meet tonight at 7 in the Garden City High School cafeteria.

The club will review the Garden City-Liberal game last week, and discuss the upcoming game with Russell. The public is invited to attend the meeting. Today is the day! Eads True Value Hdwe open Dehmer Construction Co. Inc. That firm also is building the $1 million plus Garden Valley paved parking for 65 vehicle's, including covered parking for 26.

Retirement Village Inc. and in Location will be the west one- recent years has constructed half of block owned by the PCA. Space for a future 3-story addition onto the east, end of the new building is allowed in site the high school addition at Hol- com-b, the new campus of Garden City Community Junior College and Jennie Wilson development plans. Elementary School. Partial development of a por- Other major contractors in tion of the remaining one-half the PCA project are: block area is already planned.

Smokers fo Rear Of Plane, Please Electric, electrical; Garden City Sheet Ivetal, plumbing; ar.d Space Design Hutch- Federal Land Bank is finalizing plans for a cimilar office building next door to the PCA on the east. Among the largest production credit associations in the United inson, interior design and fur- nisihings. Blanchard, Vanderweide and Fillmote Architects designed States, the Garden City PCA the building with Keith Fillmore Ls in ids 39t'h jear of operation as the principal architect, Hunt serving 1,200 members in 14 said. Southwest Kansas counties. Fillmore described the i Twenty persons are employed square-foot structure as follow- by the firm which at mid-year ing a Spanish-Southwestern reported loans to members Toleeram Photo DOUG JONES, right, employe drive chairman for the Finney County United Fund, opens door on the kick-off meeting for his individual employe sectloa captains.

The session, was yesterday. United State-? style with arches over doors and windows. Exterior of the building will be of white exposed aggregate totaling nearly $01 Million. The present PCA office building was built in 1949 with an addition added in 1961. BoUh, WASHINGTON (AP) Americans, who are smoking more now than at any time in the last four years, may soon have to take a back seat on U.S.

airlines. Americans 18 and over will average 204 packs of cigarettes apiece this year, the most since 1968, the Agriculture Department predicted Monday. That's a two-pack increase over last year. The average is for all Ameri- cans over 18, both smokers and nonsmokers. Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics Board Monday proposed a new rule to require segregation of smokers to the rear of the aircraft on all lines, including charter and local service lines.

The CAB said it will wait until Nov. 3 before making a final decision on the rule, and will receive comments on it unitil that time. Goffe-Carkener-Blackford SECURITIES E. FULTON P.O. lex 953 Clyde M.

Dibbens Member S.I.P.C. IMS.