10 Jun 1974
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1974
Page
1
Omaha market data shows hogs firming mostly on heavier weights and sows holding gains, while cattle and calves trend weaker with cows down and select steers and heifers at mid 30s. Spring lambs rise for slaughter, with ewe prices modest, and Tuesday receipts forecast at roughly 3,500 cattle and calves, 4,000 hogs, 400 sheep.
Chicago Mercantile Exchange cattle hog and pork futures showed mixed moves with live cattle trading around 35.50 to 35.60 for nearby contracts while hogs hovered near 25.00 to 30.00, and pork bellies fluctuated between 30 and 39 with July and August activity noted. Prices listed include near term highs lows and closes across multiple contracts, reflecting varied demand and supply signals.
Mrs Wilda Yungdah hosted United Methodist Women in the church basement on Wednesday. Nine members attended and shared lunch.
First National Bank and Trust held an open house Sunday afternoon at the main building on 7th Street and at the new drive-in bank on Highway 30. About 4,000 people toured the facilities and were served refreshments. Millionaires for the Day were Mrs Cyril Braum, PAW Elliott of Columbus, and 11 year old Randy Gronenthal of Platte Center, with other prizes awarded.
A garbled notice outlines subscription pricing and delivery options with annual and monthly rates, mentioning delivery by carrier and mail, various regions, and change of address guidance. The text is heavily corrupted but preserves references to Christmas, holidays, and seasonal terms.
Minden hosts Danish Days from Friday to Sunday, June 14-16. The lineup opens with the Mark Twain Traveling Sunshine Show Friday evening, followed by films and theater Saturday morning. A Danish smorgasbord, dances, and a Saturday night event showcase the weekend, with a Sunday church service at Pioneer Village and a catered picnic plus the crowning of Danish King and Queen.
Tuesday June 1 forecasts offer cautious guidance across signs. Aries should relax secret plans yet stay productive. Taurus should gather data with early sessions. Gemini warned against risky moves and gossip. Moon Children advised to avoid delaying new projects. Leo should finish chores and enjoy leisure. Virgo urged to listen more and avoid pressuring others. Scorpio warned against forcing amusement. Sagittarius must use caution to maintain harmony. Capricorn to act calmly and be courteous. Aquarius notes financial caution. Pisces aims to improve appearance and think clearly. Those born today should cultivate self-control and balance, with steady routine and healthy habits.
A fragmentary list from Tuesday's Air features entries for DAHA AbSar Ban races on Tuesday in June. Purse details show a 2.400 distance with a 52,500 claiming price. Names include Furboons, Jesbapet FAB, Rema Rav Ao Boy, Palacity Dude, and many others in heats and eligibility notes.
Albion resident Michael Vandewalle, son of Mr and Mrs James Vandewalle, graduates Thursday from the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery of Des Moines. He begins a year internship at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, July 1, with his parents and relatives attending.
Washington AP report states three trade organizations representing U S and Chinese fireworks manufacturers will seek a 40 day delay on the proposed federal ban on firecrackers due to go into effect June 17. Fred McAlpin says CPSCs rules for performance standards and labeling would force recalls, hurting producers and importers. Chinese manufacturers supply most firecrackers and bottle rockets in the United States.
In Phnom Penh President Toi Nas post decorates Education Minister Keo Sangkim and Deputy Thach Chea with national defense medals, calling them national heroes who sacrificed their lives. A security shield surrounds the government palace as authorities fear insurgent threats after a student protest.
Leslie Kumpf daughter of Bill and Miss Kumpf was confirmed at St. Paul Lutheran Osceola. A lakeside barbecue followed with family and Jessie friends. Lori Vrbka left for Beatrice State Home. Linda Alt a Hutchinson graduate earned an associate arts degree. A stroke hit Edith Hiemer. Brian Hopwood gave a guitar recital at the Methodist Church basement with 47 attendees and lunch served.
Time Magazine reports Charles Colson told Watergate investigators he spoke of the cover-up with President Nixon in January and February 1973. Colson said Nixon reacted with questions about the payoffs and Mitchell's innocence, warning that Mitchell taking blame could pull the president down.
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