Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 1

Page 2 rilv Thursday, June 11, If64 markets LOCAL PRODUCE Eggs Eggs Egqs Eggs Eggs light Extra Large A's A's Medium A's Small C's Hens Hens A LOCAL WAGON PRICES Wheat Mile Rye Barley $1.29 unchg SI.60 unchg .79 unchg .65 dw 20 Fill Calllp 87L' head. The fat cattle market was steady on till with loppy slccrs scarce Choice quality steers sold I rout $20 to $2040. to choice sold from SHI. 25 to $20. and low good heifers lo $20.

Good to low choice SIR to Standards lo lou- goods sold from S1B.50 In $18. fjutchcr rows steady, hardly enough to lest true market value. fanner and cullers $10 to $11. Utility and commercials to with younger type- and heiferetlcs to $16. Rights Action May Open Dam By WILLIAM F.

ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (API The Senate's decision to end the civil filibuster may break open the legislative dam holding back a flood of major administration measures. The action Wednesday certainly brightened the outlook for final adjournment of Congress well before the November presidential and congressional elections. House Speaker John W. Me- Cormaek. said prospects are good for adjournment by Aug.

22. the Saturday preceding the opening of the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City. UP added, however, that it might be necessary for Congress to return for a brief windup between the end of the convention and Labor Day. i King Hints Should the Senate finish with the civil rights hill by the end of next week. House leaders hope to speed it to President Johnson before the recess preceding the start of the Republican National Convention in San Francisco on July 13.

This timetable could trim several days. off the pre-convention recess scheduled to start July 3 and end July 20. Thr civil rights bill passed the House early this year, but Sen-; ale amendments must be acted on by the House. Trip priority will be given to 12 annual appropriation bills once the civil rights measure clears the Senate. These bills provide operating funds for the federal government for the fis-: cat year starting July 1.

Ten of them already have i been passed by the House and another is slated for passage next week. A filibuster has prevented action on any of them in the Senate. Still, the Senate has been known to act in a hurry on money bills. Many of the President's ma- jor proposals are in favorable position to be acted on quickly- after the civil rights battle ends. Among them are these: 1.

Federal aid for development of mass transportation pro- i grams in urban areas. It has; passed the Senate and is on the House calendar. 2. A package of antipoverty i proposals. It has won approval of a House committee and may be cleared for House action by the Rules Committee next week.

3. Federal assistance for area THE WINDSOR BOYS to ting at St. Mary', Center Sunday. Windsor Boys To Sing Here deaths Of New Sit-in os ST. AUGUSTINE.

Fla. (API i ADMISSIONS At St. Catherine a second straight night I K. Charles LaFon. 707 N.

2nd Coming to Harden City Sunday for a one-show appearance is one of the nation's better- KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (Al' 1.000; a 1 es slaughter un bought lo arrive ba- known youth singing groups sis; cou.s steady lo weak: slow; the famed Windsor Hoys Choir. gnid slaughter stet-rs Ten boys make up the group, lions 3.000: barrows and gili.s and all are of ages 10-15. They 2.V.V) higher, under 500 Ib are students at a Catholic boys steady, over 500 II) 25 higher; school in Montebello. Calif, barrovs and gilts I-3 I4.li5-lfi.50; They will sing at St. Mary's sows Sheep 1.200: steady; Center hero at 8 p.m.

Their ap- choice pea ranee is sponsored as a ben- few prime spring lambs 2.100- ofit show by the SI. Mttry's Altar Society. Tickets may be pur- Charlie Lewis Newsom Charlie Lewis Newsom, 58, 1212 N. died early this morning at SI. Catherine Hospital following a short illness.

Ho was born June 15. 1905. in Haskell County and came lo Garden City in He was a long-time cattleman and had some farming interests. Mr. Newsom was a member of the Methodist Church and Kagles Lodge.

One son, Phillip Andrew, 1 march punctuated by violence, 'the integration drive in the nation's oldest city shifted focus i today to Dr. Martin Luther King's vow to court arrest by chased from any member of the reded him in death in July 1954. Survivors include three sons. Donald. E.

Santa Fo. Charles, Rt. 1 and Robert, Scott Windsor singers have appear', cd throughout the world and 1 have been heard coast to coast in (he United States on radio and 50: good and choice cull lo Mood ewes 4.5!)-(i.(>(); good and choice IVeders 15.00-17.00, Light Trading On Stock Mart NKW YORK fAP)-Thr stock market recovery carried into its third session with trading light early this afternoon. tains among key stocks outnumbered losers. A scattering of pivotal is.sue.s moved up a point or so.

The market was higher at the start but the edge was thin Tneil "devotional songs I Scott Citian who died Tuesday. a Navyman who early trading. The genera! level I W() ld His were to have been today unproved as the session wore lvm n.m. at the First Baptist The boys are on their way to i a European tour. They will ar; rive in Garden City about 5 p.m.

I City; a daughter, Charlotte and slay overnight with various I Scott. Cimarron; brothers, Catholic families here. Odie K. Newsom, Johnson, Alj hurt Oakland, Frank W. Seymour.

Walter of Trinidad. and Roy San Antonio. and two sisters, Mrs. Lena L. Evans.

Johnson television. David E. Windsor is and Mrs. Dorothy Old, Bucklin; director, and G. W.

head-master. A wide variety of music is sung by the boys pop songs, show tunes, and folk music. Their program here will consist of three parts: devotional music, folk songs of the world, and Clouse is and nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Garnand Funeral Daniel J. Herman Home.

Hampton Ludlow songs from Broadway. 1-uneral for Daniel Joseph Herman, 30, will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Francis of As- SCOTT CITY Funeral ser- sisi Church in Norton, the Rev. vices for Hampton Ludlow, 86, E.

J. Sander officiating. Iowa and came lo dray County at the age of He married Emma Ann Hanning April 20. 1808. at her parent's home and (hey homesteaded 10 miles south cml disobedience.

of Cimarron. Seven years later' King, who heads the sponsor- they moved into town. Mr. Kel- i ing Southern Christian Leaderly served two terms as (iray ship Conference, indicated he County treasurer. He ran a gen- would attempt a sit-in at a seg- oral store here and later worked regaled restaurant.

as a carpenter before retiring This of demonstration ago. Mrs. Kelly died in has brought nearly 400 arrests 1 i here since Master. Survivors include a The last of the demonstrators Airs. Hazel Davidson, Cimarron; i got out of jail, with the help of a son, Floyd Kelly.

Kern City, a federal court order reducing a sister, Mrs. (bonds to S100 a charge, in Chamberlain, Howard: a broth- time Wednesday night to join ft: William L. Caklwcll; six 400 integrationists in the march! grandchildren and Ifi great- the old Slave Market downtown. Despite police force of 200 or more, augmented by the state highway patrol and en- forcement personnel from other agencies, an unruly white mob of about 100 broke through police lines. The marchers, oredominanlly i Negro, did not fight back as they had the night before, and nine or 10 were injured.

great- grandchildren. Funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m. at the Cimarron Methodist Church with the Rev. William Wilkoff officiating. Burial will be in the Cimarron Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Evans Funeral Home at Cimarron. at 2 wore (in. despite profit taking on the past two sessions of advance. Air lines were soft, chemicals rubbers were mixed. The trend was a bit higher among steels, motors, rails, ing materials and electrical equipments.

The Associated Press average and "It's Me, 0 Lord." Six folk son us will follow; "Michael." "Hfiden Roslein." "Virgin Mary." "Old Kentucky Home." Ora Lee," and "Tom Dooley." Final part of the Windsor was found dead in his car at Death was attributed lo a heart ol GO at noon na.s up Boys program will be eight at :J03.G uith industrials up 1.4 'songs from Broadway. p.m. at the First Baptist Church Long Beach, parking lot here with the Rev. G. Eslel nines jlast Sunday, was a former Garden officiating.

Burial was to have city resident, been in the Healy Cemetery. Mr. Ludlow was born Aug. 12, 1877, at Wapello. Iowa, and came to Scot! County in 1886 with his parents.

He married Luella Austin Sept. 26. 1900, and they made their attack. He attended SI. Mary's school here as well as Garden City High School.

Surviving are his parents, a sister and four brothers. rails unchanged and utilities .2 The Dow Jonas industrial ''Robert E. offj These are "It's a Good Day," "You'll Never Walk Alone." Night, average at nuon was up It.81 at My Someone." "Sitting on Top 811.34. The Dow Jones rails and of the World." "Swance." "Con- utilities gains. also showed slight' sider Yourself, 1 and a classic daughter, Mrs.

Ray Harper, home on a farm in Scott County Burial will be in the Norton until 1911 when they moved to Cemetery with military rites Winfield. In 1922 they moved to a farm in Lane County and in 1955 he retired and they moved to Scott City. Survivors include the widow; a Mrs. Richard Smith, 706 Penn Victor Schwartz, Dighton Mrs. Ernest Hartley, Johnson Mrs.

Earnest William, 405 W. Mary Charles Lee Dunlap, Gardendale Mrs. Callie Bo-ven, Garden City Mrs. Naomi L. Hett, 209 E.

Hazel James S. Fulton. Rt. 1 Clarence Burkhart, 212 Wesley Franklin D. Blasi, 603 N.

4th Charles L. Newsom, 1212 N. 9th Mrs. Reed Fleury, Scott City David Gutentag, 1210 Old Manor Sharon 0. Ferris.

Gardendale Kenneth Schreibvogel, Deerfield Patriarch Collapses ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) Patriarch Athenagores. the iiv; iu wvt I i i.1 One white youth was pulled spiritual leader of world ortho- from the marching group by a doxy, collepsed today while of- gang of white youths and mtm ficiating at religious ceremonies i C0 sts. i i Ittf Mrs. Frank Miisquiz, "11 E.

Santa Fc DISMISSALS At St. Catherine Adlai Decker, Satanta Mrs. Claude Scott, Scott City Mrs. Sidney Nevin, 2310 Stacy S. Gonzales, 108 N.

4th Lee Roy Pilcher, 1220 Old Manor Virgil Leroy Hubbard, Lakin Joyce, Dora, and Mona Knoll, 913 N. 10th Mrs. Paul Craig, Hooker, Okla. Lee Rhodes, 307 Elm Christina S. Smith, 912 Davis Louie Blau.

Marienthal BIRTHS At St. Catherine Correction: A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Walker, Pierceville, June 9, at 6:15 a.m., 6 pounds. 7 ounces, instead of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Walker 905 N. 7th as reported by the hospital. Courts COUNTY Fined Carl W. Connors, 806 N.

4th. no registration, $5 and $5 costs. Raymond G. Schartz, Ulysses, no daily log, $10 and $5 costs. Tuieiro G.

Aguilera, 202 S. 13th, no drivers license, $10 and $5 costs. R. Gerkardt Walters, 812 N. 5th, no license tag, $5 and $5 costs.

Charles O. Bugbee, El Monte, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, $10 and $5 meled before a Florida highway patrolman rescued him. Four whites were arrested on man sa i'l. charges of disorderlv conduct, a deputy sheriff at the re- and was ordered to bed by his Divorce Granted doctor, a patriarchate spokes Judith ported. These were the first ar-11 rests at the night marches although violence marked two earlier ones.

The spokesman said the patriarch. 78. was suffering In 1955 astronomers learned that Jupiter was emitting long- wave radio signals. It was a surprising discovery, because planets usually transmit only short waves generated by heat. Ann Jones from Bobby Dean Jones.

Extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. POLICE Bonds Potted Roney N. Stenzel, Gardendale, parked left fainting spell. side to curbi $5 The Istanbul newspaper Cum-1 Mrs. Harold William Arm- huriyef reported however, that I knecht, E.

Laurel, improp- overwork and had a Alhenagoras had suffered a heart attack. But the paper quoted patriarchate sources as saying the patriarch's heart condition was again normal and he was resting at his residence. i cr starting of parked vehicle, i selection. To Start at Kansas Main Resurfacing Plans Discussed Scott City; three sons, Forest of Healy, Lonnie of Winfield and Glenn, Augusta; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Resurfacing of Main Street probably will start at Kansas proceed south.

Tfhis was reported to the City Commission yesterday by City Manager Dwune Wiley, who also said that while work is from a week to 10 days behind on the nals until an updated traffic study has bsen made of the intersection. Installation of the conduit will allow for easier signalization when approval is received. Wiley also reported that the second transient aircraft hangar project, the contractor expects at the airport has been cleaned to meet the completion date of out and as soon as the restrain- July 1. i ing fence can be prepared, it Starting the asphalt surfacing will be turned over to Western I at the north end will allow more 1'lanesales for airplane storaae. i-'irinu time for the concrete storm box and cover through the business area.

The manager also reported that the city has received a diagram from the state showing installation of two-inch conduit at 4th and Fulton to be utilized for It's the large hangar on the north which has been used for grain Notice tu proceed under contract with the federal government for the 701 project has been received from William Walter Raymond Kelly CIMARRON Walter Raymond Kelly, 88, former Gray County treasurer, died Wednesday at Trinity Hospital, Dodge City. He born L)ec. 26, 1875, in Not Stopped By Handicap BHAlNTIiKIC. Mass, (AIM llyland likes lo ride her hike, climb trees and play ball. Not so unusual for a Kf-year- old girl, except that Joanie has been blind since birth.

All her seventh grade classmates at Braintree Junior High School can see. But this doesn't traffic signals at that ttoii. Permission to install Yerkes. director of planning di- intersec- mion. Department of Economic her from gettmg As and Development.

Topeka. Cost on the sig- planning project is allow- nals has been requested by (he able effective April 21. 1964. city, and it was hoped to do it during the Kulton Street construction which start this Wiley several firms have expressed an interest in bidding runway improvement on (hit summer. The state, however, has project.

The letting is set for 2 delayed permission for the sig- p.m. next Tuesday. NOTICE to oB eur ordsr to spend mart time wirit eur femily we will be cleserf Saturday Bowman's Service 411 St. it B's. walks to and liom school by herself, and after practicing in a playground, she started riding her bicycle in Braintree streets.

But she always takes a friend along. Joanie talks freely about her blindness which she doesn't consider a handicap. She recalled While Pidgin is simply a work- once when she got into trouble aday hvbnd of English and other at school by climbing onto the languages reduced to easily un-1 roof of the building, derstood terms it has its own "I wanted to see what it rules, vocabulary grammar and. looked like." she said with an construction. 'impish grin.

Here's the Take Telegram Photo How many groceries can a woman collect in a 10-minute free shopping spree? Mrs. Fred Hemmert, 616 W. Olive, shown here with her husband and two sons, managed to fill five grocery carts in the allotted time. She won the spree at Walls Foodliner through Pepsi Cola-sponsored contest. Total price was almost $300.

$5. Larry Wayne Goss, Rt. 1, speeding 36 in 30 mph zone, $10. Dennis Clarence Goss, Rt. 1, speeding 35 in 30 mph zone, $10.

Bonds Forfeited Roney N. Stenzel, Ernest Fred Schulz, Robert Eugene Farr and Mrs. Harold William Armknecht. Traffic City Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., W. Kansas Ave.

Parked car owned by Bill Leon Petty, 1009 Bancroft (minor) and unidentified vehicle. Wednesday at 3:35 p.m., 100 block E. Laurel. Parked car owned by Pearl Dean Holmes, 3lo Center, and car driven by Mrs. Harold William Armknecht, H3 E.

Laurel. Damage was minor to both vehicles. Thursday at 8:55 a.m., 900 block Davis. Parked car owned by William Gardiner, 905 Davis (moderate) and pickup truck driven by Robert Lee Kl-eutzer, 320 N. llth, (no damage).

I by TtkqraM Ted Mergin, Lakin attorney, has been named Kearny County campaign chairman for BUI Avery, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. He is county attorney, and active in Republican organizations. CUude Heeth, Garden City attorney, has been named chairman of the Finney County Wunsch for Governor committee. Paul Wunsch, Kingman, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. ANNOUNCING THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUMMER WORSHIP 9:30 to 10:30 am.

HIMS NUKSEKY 7tfc ojitj fine NU-WAY BALE HANDLER Exclusive flexible finger action assures easy operation Stocks weathertite and tied up to 20 feet mew is needed OH the stack. Garden City Implement Highway SO West Free Delivery ft Driw.ii redevelopment. This bill passed the Senate and was approved by the House Banking Committee last year. 4. Foreign aid.

The House Wednesday passed a bill extending the authorization for the program, subject to appropriations in a later measure. The program will be extended and financed, as usual, but the fight over its scope may run into the final hours of the session. 5. Pay raises for federal em- ployes. Defeated once by the House, it has been toned down and presumably is headed for enactment.

The one big administration proposal in difficulty would set up a program of medical care for the elderly through higher Social Security payments. Fire Forces Crew Off of Jinxed Ship HONOLULU TAP) The jinx ship Pomona, its former captain hacked to death with an axe on the high seas last month, was heading back to Honolulu today after a fire forced the crew off the ship as it resumed its voyage under a new skipper. With the Liberian-regislercd ship only 100 miles southwest of Honolulu, en route to Formosa, fire broke out Wednesday in the engine room and 30 crew members were ordered over the side into aircraft-dropped liferafts. There were no injuries. The crew, less three men who remained aboard the Pomona, were picked up by the freighter Rio Manamo and transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Kukui.

Four later, with the fire under control but the engines apparently disabled, the men were placed back aboard the Pomona to await the arrival of a tug boat from Hawaii. The new crew was composed of former first mate Alf Olsen, the captain; six Norwegian officers; a Brazilian radio operator and 25 Chinese seamen. The old crew refused to sail again after the slaying of Capt. Jacob Natvig in May. Natvig was slain with a fire ax in the vessels first attempt to get to Formosa with 9,500 tons of scrap.

The captain's body was discovered by Olsen May 15 in his bunk and the ship diverted to Honolulu from 1,000 miles east of the islands. An extensive investigation failed to turn up the killer. Wednesday's fire broke out 15 hours out of Honolulu. Coast; Guard planes radioed that smoke was billowing up from behind the wheelhouse, above the engine room. Olsen's SOS brought the Rio, Manamo to her side within three; hours.

The Pomona remained' on even keel throughout crisis, the captain messaged. Cause of the fire is under tigation. The ship is owned by the Namclal Snipping Co. of Brazil. 4-H Judging School Slated for Monday Finney County 4-H'ers will participate Monday in a economics judging school.

The event will be at the 4-H ing starting at 2 p.m. Mrs. Elsie Branden, county home economics agent, said three classes in foods, clothing and home improvement will be judged. Boys as well as girls are welcome to participate. TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER for Sunday, June 31 for a New Father SOB Husband Uncle eur complete NORRIS DRUG Ciy.

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