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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1965
Page
2
Cattle see gains with steers up to 25 above prior, calves none, cows steady while other classes untested. Hogs 2,500 head, barrows and gilts 25 higher, various weights quoted around 24 to 25 dollars. sows firm to 25 higher. Sheep at 25 units with insufficient data to test trade.
AP reports Chicago dairy and egg markets showing butter steady to firm with gains up to 2 cents and assorted grade prices for AA to C. Eggs hold or rise slightly with whites and mixed grades near 31 to 31.5 cents per unit and standards at 26 cents.
Chicago grain quotes show wheat No 2 red 1.56n and No 2 hard 1.51n, corn No 2 yellow 1.32 1/4, oats No 2 heavy white 72 1/2, soybeans No 1 yellow 2.64 1/2, and soybean oil at 10.05. Soybeans finished 1 to 2 cents higher with August at 2.77 1/4. wheat up 4 to 1/4, September 1.47 1/4. corn down 1/2 to 1/2 higher, September 1.25 1/4-1/2. oats steady to 1/2 higher, September 67 1/2. rye 2 1/2 to 2 1/2 higher, September 1.18 1/2.
Trading remained active in New York as railway stocks helped push an expanding market rally late in the afternoon. Day volume was about 5.3 million shares versus 4.69 million on Thursday while corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds held steady.
AP report from Kansas City shows wheat and corn bids by grade with numerous price ranges. Wheat No 2 hard and dark futures around 1.50 to 1.57, No 3 roughly 1.45 to 1.53. Corn for No 2 white near 1.50 to 1.67, No 3 1.31 to 1.65. Oats around 0.69 to 0.75. Barley 1.04 to 1.09, soybeans 2.70 to 2.80, sacked bran 41.50 to 42.25, sacked shorts 42.50 to 42.25.
More than 500 Jaycees and their wives are expected to attend the Kansas Junior Chamber of Commerce summer board meeting in Great Bend from August 6 to 8.
The Chanute Tribune lists staff including publisher Dwight McCreight news editor Dwight Wallingford and advertising manager John Hovorka. It notes publication evenings except Sundays and that it is entered as second class matter with Chanute, Kansas postal postage.
Gov. John Connally of Texas says he has not decided about a 1966 Senate bid. If he runs, he would oppose Republican Sen. John Tower in the contest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Milrose and Robert of Riverbank California with Mrs. George Taylor of Vallejo California left after five weeks visiting relatives in Chanute and nearby towns. Ambulance called for Allen Gay at 1907 S Katy after exposure to natural gas fumes. he was taken to Neosho Memorial Hospital in satisfactory condition. Minor collision at Main and Evergreen caused modest damage to two cars. Colfax Baptist Church hosts bridal shower for Lyla Hanson. library tale time features The Magic Feather Duster. Thayer resident reports a varied tomato patch with several large specimens, the biggest at 142 inches.
A 1964 study by the Kansas state property valuation department finds salable and taxable values vary widely county by county. The statewide ratio was 19.65 percent in 1964, 19.58 percent in 1963, with rural urban disparities and intra county differences. Director Alvin Jones expects substantial county value alignment in the next two years under the 1963 assessment equalization law setting a 30 percent standard.
In Americus Georgia Negroes rejected an appeal by Mayor Walker and marched to the courthouse to resume a night vigil. Two leaders told the crowd of about 150 in a heavily guarded scene that the community bears responsibility for the Wednesday midnight killing of Andrew A Whatley Jr a 21 year old Marine enlistee. Two Negroes face murder charges in the street slaying and the march follows the arrest of four Negro women in a whites only voting line.
The Senate considers a $115 million authorization to run the Peace Corps for another year. The House sent the measure Thursday with bipartisan support and approved it by voice vote.
An exile news agency reports Cuba exported 150 packages of postage stamps to Communist China on June 30 in exchange for truck and bus parts. The report ties Cuba’s trade to vehicle spares amid embargo tensions and notes the shipment was handled through a stamps-for-parts barter.
List of hospital admissions and dismissals for Thursday including Rita Ann Bowers Thayer and Debra Staggs Wichita? medical cases. births report a Buffalo boy. marriages include Patrick Johnson and Julia Taylor and Michael Serpan with Delores Barker both of Chanute. locations Thayer Walnut Chanute.
William Edward Gier 33 of Adrian Missouri pleaded guilty in district court to second degree manslaughter for the July 16 killing of Henry L. Schasteen 35 of Paola. Judge Miller sentenced him to 3 to 5 years in the Kansas Penitentiary after waiving preliminary hearing and dismissal of a prior first degree murder charge.
The House approved a bill expanding federally aided state rehabilitation programs that assist about 120,000 people annually. The measure, passed by voice vote, would authorize more than 1.37 billion dollars for the next three years and moves to the Senate.
The Defense Department announced six transport ships that had served in Europe are being redirected to support U.S. forces in South Viet Nam.
London AP reports women in at least five countries became pregnant after a pituitary hormone extract used by a Swedish quintuplet birth. Four of five quints died within hours. the survivor is a girl. Other cases include New Zealand quintuplets and widely reported pregnancies and potential multiples in the United States Britain Australia.
Albert J. Sommers died this morning at the Veterans Hospital in Wichita. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Roy S. Gibson Funeral Home. James Frank Bowyer funeral is set for Saturday at 10 a.m. at Roy S. Gibson Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Wagner officiating and burial in Mount Moriah Cemetery at Savonburg.
The House Judiciary Committee moves toward finishing Tuesday a bill to abolish the 40 year old national quota system for regulating immigration.
The department said it had treated 24 previously infertile women. Ten have had babies two of whom are twins and six others are pregnant. The research council noted one dose costs about $1400 and trial costs are borne by the council.
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