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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1964
Page
4
A Kansas editorial critiques interpreting statistics on state finances. It cites Roy Shapiro's report, Governor Anderson remarks, and AP figures showing spending rises, operating deficits, and federal grant shifts. It argues genuine fiscal strain exists despite reserve funds and warns more tax revenue may be needed.
Dr Molner explains patchy hair loss differs from baldness, often tied to scalp disease or nerves. Case of a tense secretary shows tranquilizers and reassurance help. regrowth indicates hair roots survived. Gray spots reflect pigment loss, may color or imply aging. individual variation in graying.
A visitor notes Garden City Kansas has transformed from drought dormancy to a thriving civic center. New banks, stores, a postoffice, church, and library crowd streets. Finnup Park shines with a free swimming pool and a strong zoo. The city’s growth hinges on rainfall and prudent investment, yielding a prosperous community with ample motels and parks.
A dense TV guide excerpt lists daily programs for KOAM and channel 12, detailing show times from morning to late night. Entries include The Tonight Show, Patty Duke, Andy Griffith, The Lucy Show, Slattery's People, Ben Casey, Weather Vane, and Nightly News, with multiple daytime serials and game shows across two channels.
Twenty five years ago authorities noted government approval for a Chanute civilian pilot training course offered in two parts with ground instruction at the school and flying at the airport. Instructors include Dean Bass Rice Gilbreath and Darrow with topics such as aviation history regulations navigation meteorology parachutes engines and radio uses.
New York AP columnist HAL Boyle surveys common workplace and daily life ideas. He notes 400000 American employees earned 19 million in bonuses for ideas boosting efficiency, while broader concerns touch on arthritis, long car trips with children, insect deaths, hunger, and hay fever season.
Drew Pearson surveys the Greek Greek Danish royal wedding in Athens noting a parade of kings and dignitaries while questioning if monarchs remain useful. He cites socialist-leaning Baltic and Nordic rulers, nepotism worries in the US, and Greece’s political balance as the event underlines monarchy's enduring role amid change.
A collage of observations notes and quotes on topics from the petrel bird population to 61 million motor vehicles and 750000 mechanics. It recalls historical titles for the president and shares a Macmillan metaphor about growth and shade for future generations.
The letter discusses granulated lids likely from an infection, not hereditary, with possibilities including blepharitis trachoma or allergic conjunctivitis. It notes potential transmission, chronic nature, and advises medical evaluation. It also answers about a bony toe issue and suggests X rays and an orthopedic consult, plus offering an ear noises booklet from Dr Molner.
TV schedule highlights new season premieres on channels 5 12 and 13 including Red Skelton Show Petticoat Junction at 7 30 and 8 30 p m The Nurses at 9 p m James Franciscus stars in Mr Novak at 6 30 p m on channels 4 and 7 and Robert Vaughn leads a globe trotting spy series on channels 4 and 7 at 7 30 p m A sharp entertaining TV3 fireworks special airs at 8 p m on channel 7.
A compact clipping notes quips on Russia crop jokes from Belleville Telescope and Cherokee Messenger, with a Russell News jab about blunt politics. It lists department managers John Haworke Dwight Wallingford Mrs Leland Lowe Ben B Nicholas and Dorsey Osborn in city press roles.
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