Dog Mystery Solved at Last in Liberal Kansas
Liberal AP report says dog catcher George Helms heard voices from under his truck hood and in the dog pen. Prisoners and officers heard voices, later traced to ventriloquist inmate Martin Dwyer of Sayre Oklahoma whose release ended the phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberal
Kan
Liberal Police Department
George Helms
Ralph Smith
Chief Smith
Martin Dwyer
Sayre
Okla
Renick’s No 2 Drugstore Reopens At Home Corner
Renick’s No 2 Drugstore returns to Main and Chestnut after a complete remodel adding 4000 square feet of space. The modernized store features a larger prescription department, new fountain with 22 stools, expanded greeting cards and photo departments, veterinary supplies, more magazines and gifts, and self service displays. Weaving through its history, the Renick family dates to 1903 in Garden City with multiple relocations and ownerships, now employing ten people and stocking around 10 000 items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renick
Main and
Chestnut
Prescription
Charles L. Renick
Bob
Barbara
No. 2
Renick’s
Charles
Renicks
W. S
C. E
Main and Chestnut
Renick Bros. Drugs
Garden City
J.G. Thew
C. BE. Renick
W.M
Main St
Safeway Declares Cash Dividends On Common And Preferred
Safeway Stores, Incorporated board declares a 35 cent per common share dividend payable June 30 1960 and re elects all officers. Preferred stock dividends of 1.00 per share on 4 percent preferred and 1.075 per share on 4.30 percent preferred are payable July 1 1960. Directors authorize payment of all three dividends to shareholders of record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safeway Stores, Incorporated
Safeway
World Today Hails Ike's Fall From Grace and Lost Face
A World Today analysis argues President Eisenhower ends his term amid humiliation as U2 fallout, rushed diplomacy, and violent protests dim his record. It cites Nobusuke Kishi’s Tokyo pullback, Khrushchev snubs, and shaky Asian and Pacific diplomacy shaping a troubled exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Nobutsuke Kishi
Tokyo
Russia
Khrushchev
Japan
Kishi
United States
Drivers License Costs to Rise in Kansas
The Kansas legislature passed a 1959 law raising license fees to fund driver education. Drivers licenses go from 1 to 2 dollars and chauffers licenses from 3 to 4 dollars, effective July for birth dates on or after July 1. Applications must be mailed with payment to the Motor Vehicle Department in Topeka for return by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Jack Jenkins
State Highway Commission
Motor Vehicle Department
Topeka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Durin
Frank
Jim
Renick's
Darrel Morrow
John Tatro Plumbing
N. V.h
Renick Drug Store
Jim Sloan
Garden City Sheet Metal Works
Renick Drugs
Frid
North Main
Usclare
The
Washington
Nikita Khrushchey
Philippines
Formoda
Korea
Turkey
Eisen Thower
Partin Elec
Finest Drug Store
Danns
Robert Cobb
LEE & Woolman
Electric Company
Lectro Wiring & Lighting
Tatro Plumbing Company
JOE McGill Company
Goss & Pierce — Decorator