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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1965
Page
2
AP report from Kansas City notes cattle and hog prices holding steady with hogs lighter across weights. Feeder cattle show limited activity, eggs and by products listed with various prices, and miscellaneous items such as hides and chests noted at end.
AP reports Kansas City wholesale and consumer egg prices adjust. Large consumer eggs 24 1/2 to 30 1/2 cents per dozen, medium 21 to 23 cents, small 18 to 19. Wholesale large eggs 32 to 34 cents, mediums 24 1/2 to 26. Other produce unchanged.
Wheat prices steady to up slightly with No 2 and No 3 grades varying, No 2 red wheat at 1.41 to 1.46. Corn mixed to higher with No 2 white 1.65 to 1.82 and No 3 1.40 to 1.78. Oats with minor ranges, milo maize 2.09 to 2.15, rye 1.02 to 1.06. Barley 1.03 to 1.05. Soybeans 2.89 to 2.99. Bran 39.50 to 40.25 per sack. Shorts 41.00 to 41.85 per sack.
Chicago grain prices show modest changes with wheat firming on July contracts while soybeans rise by about two cents per bushel. Corn holds steady, oats ease slightly, and rye edges higher as traders digest supply and demand signals.
Arthur H. Cromb of Mission Hills was elected chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents for the next year. A board member since April 1963 he succeeds Lawrence Morgan of Goodland who held the post this fiscal year. The board also approved Don Matuszak as administrative assistant in athletics for Kansas State University in a newly created position.
Wall Street saw a selling squall drive prices down with a faltering recovery late in the afternoon. Volume was about 5.9 million shares, above the previous day’s 3.59 million. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading while U.S. Treasuries advanced.
Dr Charles L Hudson of Shaker Heights Ohio was elected president elect of the American Medical Association on the third ballot He will assume the post in a year at age 61 He has served on the AMA Board of Trustees since 1961 and is an internal medicine specialist He will succeed Dr James Z Appel of Lancaster Pa who led the organization prior to this election The final ballot pitied Hudson against Dr Donald G Hall of Springfield Missouri who is a Republican congressman and Hudson’s supporters later claimed the result was unanimous
In Richmond Virginia an eight year old Palomino named Ringo is up for sale by the city. He cannot stand city noises and officials recount six months of efforts to acclimate him to downtown traffic and trucks. Lt. H W Chadwick comments on his dislike of city life.
U S jet bombers hit an ammunition depot and barracks north of the Hanoi line with 46 planes taking part in raids on Son La and Ban Nuoc Chieu. No hits or kills were confirmed against two MIG17 fighters after brief contact. The operation coincided with a tougher Saigon regime posture and U S paratrooper activity in the D zone near Saigon following B52 strikes on June 18.
Daily Transcript reports Neosho Memorial Hospital admissions on Wednesday including Viola Woodward Lula Wilkins William Colvin and others with addresses in Thayer Humboldt and Lavonburg plus surgery for Edmund Nessel and Laura Cassingham. Dismissals include Maurice Davidson Patricia Johnson and Richard Russell. Admissions today list Burris Blume Joseph Blanton and Mrs Junior Ray. Dismissals today include Richard Russell and Laura Cassingham.
Mrs. Allen Slocum 80 of Independence died at home from a heart attack Tuesday. She was born July 25, 1884 in Haricon Wisconsin and married Allen Slocum in 1907. One son Kenneth survives with two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 2 p.m. Potts Funeral Home Independence. Rev. G. H. Wertz died in Fruita Colorado. Rankin funeral at Roy S. Gibson Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Flowers arranged by Mrs. Wayne Sheldon and Mrs. John Brady. Bearers listed.
The Interstate Oil Compact Commission renewed its demand for a substantial cut in oil import quotas. Secretary Udall said changes to the mandatory program are expected within 30 to 90 days but not effective until 1966, with a request for retroactive application to July 1. The group also opposed the FPC area formula for well head gas prices and urged state regulatory control over gas production and gathering.
Mrs. J. C. Brady of 729 S. Santa Fe and Node Clemens of 1215 S. Malcolm reported to police that their vehicles were in a minor crash yesterday. Clemens said his car backed into Brady’s 1963 Dodge on the street.
Larry Ewing and Eric R. 1 cited for disturbing peace with loud muffler. $10 bond posted and forfeited. Town records list Charles J. Skilling Jr and Fred M. Bright at 11 W. 3rd and 506 W. 1st respectively.
Educational and general operating budgets totaling 50.7 million dollars were proposed for fiscal year 1967 by the University of Kansas and its medical center and Pittsburg State College. The request raises total state higher education requests to 99.1 million for 1967, with general funds at 58.4 million. All requests face review by the Board of Regents, the budget department, and Governor Avery before the legislature.
A Colorado rock formation named Miracle Rock rises 82 feet high and is famed as the world’s largest balanced stone. Locals say its balance is so delicate that a child could topple it with a gentle touch.
Chanute Tribune reports on local happenings for Thursday June 24 1965 including civic notices, community meetings and forthcoming events in Chanute Kansas with brief updates from surrounding neighborhoods.
Statewide 24 hour weather ended today at 6 am reports show highs from 86 to 92 and lows from 64 to 69. Precipitation amounts vary with Chanute reporting 0.42 inches and Dodge City 0.05 inches while Concordia Garden City Salina Fort Leavenworth and Topeka show trace readings or none.
Riley Paroled Wilbur Riley of Chanute pled guilty today in city court to a misdemeanor check charge. He received 10 days in county jail with parole. Restitution set at 4.50 plus 6 dollars in court costs.
A reader is advised to contact their Tribune phone carrier. If unreachable after 6 pm, call HE 1 3400 for assistance.
The Chanute Tribune lists staff roles and publishing facts for Highland Chanute Kansas with a circulation manager and editor names. It notes newspaper status as second class, AP cooperation, and subscription rates across four counties at yearly and monthly terms.
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