Cattle and Hog Prices Dip in Kansas City Market News
Kansas City livestock prices show cattle and hog values slipping with limited demand. Cattle mostly steady to lower across classes, hogs down 25 to 50 cents, sows and barrows 17.25 to 19.25, cattle dressed up to 30.00, sheep not well tested. Parson hogs also lower, grain fed cattle and calves vary by grade, stockers and yearlings mixed. Kansas City produce unchanged while Chicago markets show mixed poultry, butter, eggs, and grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Livestock Kansas City
Parsons
U. S
Chicago
Wall Street Closes Mixed As Activity Pauses
New York stock trading remained uneven with selective issues in demand. Volume for the day was about 3.2 million shares, down from 3.68 million Wednesday, as key stocks moved within one point. The market opened mixed, cooled, and saw price backbing and filling throughout trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wheat and corn futures slide amid mixed Kansas City prices
Wheat and corn markets show declines and narrow ranges amid weekly trade totals. Kansas City reports mixed car bids and varying grades for hard red winter and yellow corn, with soybeans steady near 2.01 to 2.16 per bushel and oats lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas City Cash
Kansas City
Capsule Heat Ends Descent in Man High Flight
Air Force third Man High balloon mission to the stratosphere ended about 12 hours before reaching its 100000 foot target. Lt. Clifton McClure, 25, returned safely after capsule heat and humidity rose to extreme levels, preventing heat prostration and jeopardizing the 24 hour day night cycle mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamogordo
N.M
Air Force
Earth
Clifton McClure
McClure
Army Refuses to Drop KOP Recapture Clause
The Army rejects pleas to drop the recapture clause in private contracts for use of the Kansas Ordnance Plant at Parsons. A mobilization ready base is required, with aims to lease parts of the plant to commercial users to cut government costs and aid local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Kansas Ordnance
Parsons
Southeast Kansas Development Assn
Frank Carlson
Rkas
F. H
Local Briefs Highlight Police, Travel, Births, and Church Events
Earl E. Shultz arrested on intoxication charge and released on $25 bond with hearing set in city court. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holladay return from New York trip with son Marvin Holladay touring with Les Elgart's band. They visited many NYC sights and attended the Music Man show and a World Series game. Lyle Dean Stroud born Oct. 7 to Don and Mrs Stroud, grandparents named. Friendly Neighbor club meeting delayed to Oct. 22. Homecoming planned at Colfax Baptist church with basket dinner at 12 30 and service at 2 led by Rev Noblitt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl E. Shultz
W. Pine
Highway Patrol
Joe Holladay
N. Grant
New York City
Marvin Holladay
Les Elgart
New York
Holladays
Park Avenue Christian Church
Manhattan
Empire State Building
UN Building
St. Patrick's Catholic Cathedral
Rockefeller Center
Greenwich Village
Chinatown
New York Stock Exchange
Davy Jones Restaurant
Central Park
Manhattan Island
Don C. Stroud
Seneca
Lyle Dean
Albert Tuttle
Chanute
Joe Stroud
S. Central
Mark Alan
Colfax Baptist Church
R. B. Noblitt
Admittances and dismissals list at Neosho Memorial Hospital
Yesterday and today at Neosho Memorial Hospital, admissions include James Taylor 722 S Grant medical, William E Malcolm 222 S Western medical, Mrs Jessie A Henson Toronto medical, Mrs A L Locke 801 S Katy surgery, Mrs Mary Walters 702 S Lincoln medical. Dismissals yesterday Mrs Mildred McCarty 115%2 N Grant. Today dismissals Ray Russell 1501 N Garfield Charles Wilson 719 S Highland Michael J Bauer 308 W Main Mrs Bertha Martin R 3. District Court in Erie includes land condemnation awards to VanCleave families 440.30 sustained. burglary case Wayne Blake pleaded guilty with sentence deferred to Oct 15. Parsons case dismissed with costs. Various divorce, filing, and license actions. numerous traffic citations with fines listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho Memorial Hospital
James Taylor
S. Grant
William E. Malcolm
S. Western
Jessie A. Henson
Toronto
A. L. Locke
S. Katy
Mary Walters
S. Lincoln
Clifford Heisler
Mildred McCarty
N. Grant
Ray Russell
N. Garfield
Charles Wilson
S. Highland
Michael J. Bauer
W. Main
Bertha Martin
District Court
Erie
State Highway Commission
Pearl VanCleave
Leland E. VanCleave
Melvin L.vancleave
State
Wayne Blake
City of
Parsons
Bruce W. Emmons
City of Parsons
Action Mountain Iron & Supply Co
Bill Willis
Marie Buster
Don Buster
Language barbs in a Tribune advertisement
The text asks five quick language questions from a Tribune carrier page. It seeks standard English corrections for a sentence about objectors, pronunciation of charge d affaires, a misspelled word among Reminiscence recom pense condensation preponder ance, meaning of animosity, and a word starting with a weck.
Butler Says Faubus Speech Carries Fascist Tinge
Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler called Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus' remarks tinged with fascist totalitarianism while repudiating any claim of aiding Communist propaganda. He spoke at the University of Wichita and later discussed the matter with reporters, noting possible misunderstandings and noting delegates from Old South states might walk out at the 1960 convention without signaling a Democratic defeat. He contrasted Republican records on aging and social needs with President Eisenhower's leadership failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Kan
Paul Butler
Arkansas
Orval Faubus
Faubus
Butler
University of Wichita
Democratic Party
Truman
Solid South
New York
Deep South
GOP
Meade Alcorn
Eisenhower
Local Dinners and Visits Highlight Weekend Notices
Mrs Jacquinot visited Kansas City to see a new granddaughter. Plains residents Mrs Lloyd Dunlop and daughter spent several days with her mother Mrs Marie McClusky. Guests included Leroy Fuge t Greg Redfield John Kennedy Chanute Walter Whelan Barnett San Bernardino California and Paul Barnett New Hall California. E L Cloud returned from a hospital surgical stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacquinot
Kansas City
Lloyd Dunlop
Plains
Marie McClusky
Paul Barnett
New Hall
Calif
Earl Cochran
Walnut
August Johnson
E. L. Cloud
Kansas Medical Center
Jesse Huffstettler
Wichita
J. L. Moore
Mary Markley
Elmer Clotes
Ft. Riley
Charles Doherty
Gene Hill
Frank Hill
Paul Beach
Chanute
Beach
Clell McClung
Mercy Hospital
Fort Scott
Bryan Jerome
Jack Shively
William Carsten Ingvolstad
Schilling Air Base
Salina
Shively
Raymond Shively
Birthday celebration and PTA conference notes
About 180 delegates attended the 24th Annual Conference of District 4 of the PTA in Parsons on October 1 at the Parsonian Hotel. The program featured devotions, a flag salute, talks by Mrs. Scoville and C. M. Shenk, plus a coffee service and a scholarship address. John Samples sustained an injury while working on a tractor. Juliana Jacquinot was born September 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacquinot of St. Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut
WSCS
Methodist Church
Fred Payne
Warren Stover
Fredonia
Fellowship Hall
James McFarland
J. R. Wilkins
Harvey McFarland
Herbert Hahn
Hepler
Farlington
Porterville
Bethel
St. Paul
Rolla Eggen
Clyde Sands
PTA
Parsons
S. E. Atkins
Altamont Pta
Chetopa Pta
R. W. Scoville
Kansas City ‘Pta
C. M. Shenk
Osage City
John Samples
Terry McClung
W. F. O'Brien
Kenneth Jacquinot
Kansas
Deaths and Funerals Eklund Service Details
The funeral for John E. Eklund will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Johnson Mortuary with Dr. Fred Shaw officiating and burial in Vilas Bethel Cemetery. Harold Windsor Latimer, 49, of rural Chanute, died at Mercy Hospital in Parsons after a week of illness. He was born May 25, 1909, northeast of Chanute, was a farmer and stockman, and a VFW Erie member. Survivors include his mother and three brothers. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Ida Boman Graves of Chanute learned of her aunt Ida Boman Graves’s death in Lockesburg, Ark. She was 94 and had taught in Chanute. J. B. Sparks, 89, father of Jack Sparks of Chanute, died in Pauls Valley, Okla., from cancer. Funeral held at Pauls Valley Baptist Church. Bearers listed. burial in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. Sadie Williams’s funeral was at Johnson Mortuary with organ solo “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” and burial in Elmwood Cemetery. Explosion damages from Middletown missiles earlier caused $7,500 in damages. highest was $261 for a damaged fire hose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Windsor Latimer
Chanute
Mercy Hospital
Parsons
Newton A. Latimer
VFW
Erie
Glenn
Coffeyville
Harley
Los Angeles
Leo
San Diego
Johnson Mortuary
Ida Boman Graves
Grace Boman
Lockesburg
Ark
Miss Boman
Joe
W. W. Reedy
Indianapolis
Ind
J. B. Sparks
Jack
Sparks
Pauls Valley
Oklo
Baptist Church
Frank Lam
O. F. Warren
Tulsa
B. A
van J
Kansas City
Williams
Sadie Williams
Isle of Somewhere
Hazel Slane
Robert Christie
Nathan Hole
Joe Jackson
Fred Ikehorn
Riley Graham
Arthur Cochran
Elmwood Cemetery
Ted Hurst
LA to BRT Celebrates 50th Anniversary Here
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen marked their 50th anniversary with a turkey dinner at the Tioga Hotel. The event featured a caboose-shaped anniversary cake, 50 and 40 year pins, speeches, decorations, and performances by local musicians and dancers. About 80 members attended from Tulsa and Coffeyville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Auxiliary
The
Brotherhood of Railroad
Tioga Hotel
Mmes
R. O. Sperry
Ed Lesher
N. E. Durham
Newman
Ray W. Walker
G. E. Baker
Donna Lou Moon
Danny
Terry Donovan
Leo Donovan
Steven Moon
Dale Steinman
Beverly Binkley
Daisy Willis
Miss Moon
Rocketts
Clifford Sperry
Lawrence Lovett
Holt Alford
Tulsa
Coffeyville
Kansas voting age population drops from 1956 to 1958
The Census Bureau says Kansas had 1,236,000 civilians 21 and over in 1958 versus 1,280,000 in 1956, based on state 1957 data. A spokesman notes 1956 estimates may have been high or Kansas may have lost adults while youth grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Kansas
Bureau
Principals Attend Regional Meeting In Cherryvale
Four Chanute school principals Dell Reed Paul Parsons Wendell McMurray and Howard Jester attended a regional secondary principal's meeting in Cherryvale last night. Dr. William Black and Dr. Paul Dixon from Pittsburg State Teachers College spoke on college expectations for high school graduates focusing on learning tools oral expression self awareness moral responsibility and social understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Cherryvale
William Black
Paul Dixon
Pittsburg State Teachers College
Dell Reed
Paul Parsons
Wendell McMurray
Howard Jester
Rainbow Girls Install New Worthy Advisor at Temple
Carol Barnhart was installed as worthy advisor of the Rainbow for Girls at a public ceremony Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Other officers installed included Sandra Midcap charity Janice Smith and Pamela Dormois among a long list. Barnhart introduced her parents and theme You Are the Light of the World with the song It Is Better to Light Just One Candle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Barnhart
Masonic Temple
Barbara Balch
Jean Treloggen
C. M. Cordner
Judy Smith
Deanna Dunham
Jennifer Jordan
Kathleen Ganson
LaDonna Eastburn
Confidential Observer
Michal Gibson
Outer Observer
Pat Miles
Cindy Harris
Miss Barnhart
Sam Barnhart
Sammy Barnhart
Balch inducted as advisor in local installation
Sandra Midcap presented Miss Balch a pastworthy advisor's pin and her sister Sally led a ballet and offered a corsage of pink roses. The event honored Balch with a candle light and colors pink and white from her Bible verse Matthew 5 14 17. A reception followed the installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandra Midcap
Miss Balch
Sally
Adult Education Class for Area Farmers Planned
A meeting for area farmers will discuss an eight pm Friday session in the Senior High School vocational agriculture room. Charles Carter says the State Board for Vocational Education may sponsor ten night classes on farmer problems and solutions. Interest will determine if the program is organized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vocational Agriculture
Charles Carter
State Board For Vocational Education
Vocational Agriculture Department
Carter
Young Prisoners Lose Television Privileges
Kansas City AP Sheriff Arvid V. Owsley rounded up 41 young prisoners after two disturbances at the Jackson County jail. He said the era changed from harsh punishment to removing privileges such as television. Five ringleaders were placed in solitary confinement, described by the sheriff as a "meditation chamber."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Arvid V. Owsley
Jackson County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parsons Livestock
Chicago Grain
Wall Street
Tribune
At&t
Atchison Eres
Chrysler Ee
Sverene Ener
Br Gamble Sk
Gen Mirs
Mont Ward
RCA
US Steel
Eee Wena
Kansas City Hay
Sager
Sa Sccsacensecess
Ovyer
U.S. Royal Tires
Glen’s Tire Sery
S. Santa Fe
Friendly Neighbor Club
Plyle MccGuffey
Daily Transcript
Walter Rush
Verda Lee Rush
Carthage
Isaacd
Merle Brooks
Imogene Wilson
Charles J. Williams
Polk
Fla
KE. L. Biggs
Neodesha
Edward Nichols
Neodesha R
Nolan Robert
Ralph BR
Cart
N L. Burkhart
Jeorge Penner
Urbana
L. Huffman
Orvella King
Santa Fe
Lafayette
Ella Marie Elston
N. Steuben
Forest Nelda Gildart
George Norris
Evergreen
Centra
Jean Wooda
N. Santa Fe
Loren A Ball
West
Merie Dalton
Forest
Donald Corne
Highland
Eugene Jack
Bleuben
Lois Cariburg
C. E. Caton
Stanley Lundine
Central
South Banta Fe Road
JoAnn McDaniels
3Rd
S. Garfield
Sara Wilson
Tennesser
Carrier
Middletown
N. J
First Army
Lester Welch
J. H. Snyder
Payne Ratner
BRT
J. B. Barbee
Insurance Department
R. O. Cooley
Topeka
Velva Wingfield
Osawatomie
Auxiliary
J. M. Newman
Snyder
H. G. LaForge
Rainbow Girls
Frank Gregole
Peonies
Brazil
Westinghous
Westinghouse
North Lincoln
Jay's
Tioga
Chanute Tribune
Meadow Sweet
Pesasbuat
Uted
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