Harold Weigle Reports On Trip To Olympic GamesHarold Weigle, Blackwell businessman, showed color slides and narrated his recent trip to the Olympics at Munich, at the noon luncheon meeting of the Lions club today at Perkins restaurant.He said he was impressed with the cleanliness of Germany with its absence of litter. Weigle observed the tremendous cost of the games. $610 million at Munich, is a real problem for countries who will host the games.He said it was a great experience and he and his wife enjoyed the trip very much. He said he felt the United States basketball team won the championship without a question but blamed the resulting loss on Iron Curtain politics.Two guests attended the meeting, Lion Earl Ellis, Blackwell and John Jenkins, Tonkawa. Mrs. Weigle assisted in the presentation of the slides and narration.10 Rules Given For Bike RidersChief of Police Leon “Pete” Linton has issued the following rules for bicycle riders, and asks that they be observed at all times for safety of riders: Traffic Rules For Bicycle Riders from Tonkawa Police Department • To obey all traffic signs and rules. • To keep to the right, and in towns to stay close to the curb. • Not to stop or park on paved portion of highways. • To come to a full stop when entering main streets and highways. • Not to pass another vehicle until the way is clear ahead for passing. • Not to pass to the right when overtaking another vehicle.• To give hand signals when changing directions or turning.• To be sure that brakes are in good working order and tires aired. • For night riding, have headlights and rear reflector. • Not to “stunt” or race.Mike Muegges Are County “Farm Family Of the Year”A Tonkawa family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike C. Muegge and children, have been named Kay County Farm Family of the Year by the Farmers Home Administration.T he Muegges live on a farm west of Tonkawa and have four children, Curtis 15, Keith 13, Lori 9, and Angie who is a year old.Mr. and Mrs. Muegge were both raised on a farm. In 1960 they started farming and four years later made application for a loan, which was granted, through the Farmers Home Administration.In 1965 they borrowed money through the Farmers Home Administration for sheep and in 1967 for hogs. These numbers increased to 200 ewes and 24 sows. Lambs and pigs were sold when ...