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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1956
Page
4
The Kansas Legislature faces a growing mental health budget but evidence shows spending yields value. In 1955 Kansas had fewer hospital patients than 1954, with improved treatment reducing total patient days. Kansas employed more skilled staff, at 2.11 patients per worker, better than the national ratio, and cost per taxpayer stayed favorable while care quality rose.
The Buffalo community argues to keep the existing district No. 1 school, noting Buffalo’s central location, large share of pupils, and high tax impact. They warn that consolidation could force long bus rides and spend hundreds of thousands, urging public access to full cost details.
A humorous column notes an Illinois Congressman proposing a factory installed 60 mph limit, calling it sensible yet unlikely to pass. It mentions Harvey Luethy’s study France Against Herself, two skiers killed by an Alps avalanche, and a Leavenworth Times headline Spirits dampened At Local Taverns. It reflects on Michigan State's late season field goal over UCLA and wonders about the drop kick.
The piece notes public interest in local accidents and political life, saying Eisenhower has restored government’s reputation over three years in office. It mentions a prominent official’s wife appearing publicly with a mink stole and a motorist taking a long train trip after years. The report reflects on increased berth rates and public attention.
Twenty five years ago the Peerless Oil and Refining Company was sold to Lloyd D. Burton of Chanute and associates for 110000. The sale received approval from Harry W. Fisher, federal bankruptcy referee, with Burton aiming to have the refinery running by February 1. The Cham ber of Commerce reported early job-finding success as five of 140 registered men secured work on day one. C P Swank withdrew from the city mayoral race, with remaining candidates H W Loy W C Penfield and C P Traxel continuing. William M O’Hare became Kiwanis Club president, with officers H C Miller vice president Dr B E Livingston treasurer and Dr W E Royster trustee. At Peoples Theater Tom Sawyer starred Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green. Urbana Subscribers of Telephone Line No 7 held their annual meeting electing E Thurman president David Bailey secretary treasurer L Reeves and Bud Storms trustees. Wendell Walken of Shaw transacted business in Chanute. Fifty years ago Co M Brobst returned from Osborne County visits. Mary Strohm returned to Chicago after visiting her brother W J Strohm. Mrs Herbert Johnson and Mrs A P Seaholm returned from Wichita visits. Mrs L P Burris is recovering from a two week illness.
A column defends civic clubs amid criticism they waste time noting their charitable work. Presidents of four clubs spoke of aiding underprivileged children dental care glasses and funds for the blind. The piece highlights fellowship and networking gained through club membership and singing.
A rural exchange features farmers discussing a house fire and a smoke joke, a logic riddle about frogs on a log, a doctor call about an ailing husband, a couple exchanging questions about last night, and quips on committees and perfection.
Senate launches a full investigation into the Rogue River National Forest timber sale tied to Harris Ellsworth and Doug McKay ties. The Douglas fir transfer, once blocked by Democrats, bypassed earlier refusals to grant surface rights, drawing scrutiny of the 1950s timber dealings.
Dr. Crane argues that even uncertain students should start college for at least one year. He cites Franklin and Northwestern data to show higher lifetime earnings, social maturity, wider horizons, and cramming skills as major returns. He notes the value of a year beyond high school and offers a vocational guidance booklet from Hopkins Syndicate Inc.
Business Men's Assurance Company of America reports one billion dollars in life insurance in force. President J C Higdon notes the milestone places the firm in the top six percent of life insurers and near equal premium income in accident and health. Seven hundred home office staff celebrate. Chanute office has served since the early 1930s with Ralph Willcott as local manager.
A Los Angeles preview shows women’s spring lines with trimmed silhouettes and floor length hems. Bright colors dominate with yellow orange and pink hues plus shades of blue black and white. Coats and suits feature varied shadings including orange peel antique gold jonquil and lime.
ST. LOUIS reports a provocative remark claiming college presidents are prime candidates for ulcers and heart attacks in the United States. The comment surfaced yesterday, highlighting pressures on higher education leadership.
The Chanute Tribune announces subscription rates for Neosho Allen Wilson and Woodson counties with monthly and yearly options. It lists rates for outside counties and notes evenings except Sundays and second class post office designation.
Theodore A. Distler executive director of the Association of American Colleges spoke at a press conference about a shortage of college presidents. He noted about 70 presidents resign each year and difficulties in replacements. He cited job complexities as the main reason for the resignations.
Answers include guidance on punctuation and pronoun usage. The corrected sentence is He is continually blaming me for these mistakes. The move pronunciation is moo. The misspelled word is aquarium among options. Diffident means lacking confidence in oneself and timid. example sentence provided.
A garbled list shows 7 Milton Berle Show 7 p.m. 7 aewese Star Play house 8 p.m. It's a Great Life 9 p.m. 64,000 Question 9:30 p.m. Badge 714 1 to 4 p.m. times and other unreadable entries.
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