Market grain and egg prices from Harwood's Market
Wheat 1.44 Corn 1.22 Milo 1.90 Soybeans 2.76 Barley 0.85 Oats 0.80 Eggs Large A 26 Medium A Large B 21 Undergrades 17 Current receipts 20 from Harwood's Market.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1965
Page
9
Wheat 1.44 Corn 1.22 Milo 1.90 Soybeans 2.76 Barley 0.85 Oats 0.80 Eggs Large A 26 Medium A Large B 21 Undergrades 17 Current receipts 20 from Harwood's Market.
AP notes consumer eggs shift by size with large A 22 to 25 cents, medium 20 to 23, small 17 to 18, large B 20 to 23. Wholesale eggs list large 25 to 26 percent, mediums 23 to 25, Missouri and Arkansas live fryers 14 percent at farm and 14 to 15 delivered. Butter unchanged at 69 cents per pound for solid and 70 cents per quarter pound.
AP notes at Kansas City cattle market 1000 head cattle 125 calves with steers and heifers selling steady to strong. Slaughter steers 22.00 to 22.85, good to choice 21.65 to 22.10, good 20.15 to 21.10. heifers 20.05 to 30. mixed yearlings 20.80. Hogs 2000 head steady to 25 lower, barrows and gilts 190 to 255 pounds 15.75 to 16.75, 200-230 pounds 16.25 to 16.50, 255-280 pounds 15.25 to 15.75, 280-325 pounds 14.50 to 15.25, sows 290-400 pounds 13.00 to 14.00, 400-600 pounds 12.50 to 13.25. Sheep 25 head not enough for a market test.
Kansas City market report shows wheat prices mixed with gains across grades and months. Futures climbed to around 1.54 for March and about 1.50 for May while corn and soybeans posted varied ranges and sacked bran and shorts traded in the low 40s.
New York stock activity edged higher in a fairly active session with about 5 million shares traded. Losses among blue chips weighed on averages while a broad list of leaders posted gains including Du Pont up two points and Eastman Kodak, General Motors, IBM, Xerox, Liggett & Myers, Woolworth, Pennsylvania Railroad and others rising about one point.
New York and Chicago market notes report stocks higher with active trading and mixed bond performance. Agriculture shows cotton quiet, wheat and corn mixed on export, oats firm, soybeans higher amid strike vote. Hogs steady at 17.75 top, slaughter steers range 24.75 to 25.00.
A 1965 Citizens Committee for the Support of Good Government will host an organizational meeting at 7 30 p.m. on Thursday February 4 in the Big Eight Room at the Hotel Eldridge. Wes Santee chairs pro tem and says the group aims to recruit qualified citizens for City Commission and School Board posts in the spring election.
The Varsity Theater announces an irregular winter and spring program of artistic films. Opening is That Man From Rio with Jean-Paul Belmondo, a top comedy. Next Bergman titles The Silence and The Magician appear January 27 and February 8, followed by Sparrows Cant Sing in February.
In Topeka the defense in the Ratner disbarment case argued before the Kansas Supreme Court that if guilty, Payne H. Ratner Jr. and his father were guilty mainly of being “people's lawyers.” Attorney Harry F. Robbins urged accepting a commissioner’s recommendation to exonerate them from charges of soliciting legal business and stirring litigation. The State Board of Bar Examiners brought the charges, with Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert Hoffman urging rejection of the recommendation. The high court took the matter under advisement after the argument.
The defense argues that evidence and testimony fail to prove any unethical or illegal conduct by their client. No clear wrongdoing is established, and the case remains inconclusive.
Henry Bubb of Topeka was appointed to the Washburn University Board of Regents to represent the State Board of Regents. He succeeds W. F. Danenbarger whose term expired. Bubb is president of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association and began service on the Kansas Board of Regents January 1, 1962.
Multiple obituaries note Mrs. Mary Tucker 71 of 501 La. St. died in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Graveside services are set at Mt. Hope Cemetery Kansas City Kan. Charles Edward Wilson 90 of 1504 University Dr. to lie in state at St. John's Church with Evergreen Cemetery Brainerd Minn. burial. Sidney Van Meensel 69, late of Lawrence, dies in Wadsworth Ohio hospital. services at Rollins Funeral Home Platte City Mo. Other notices include Perris Calif. based C F Prentice and survivors in Lawrence.
The obituary notes the deceased was the son of the late C. T. Prentice of Lawrence and lists two grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday in Perris.
William Albert Richardson 79 of Ottawa died Thursday at Ransom Memorial Hospital after a year of declining health. A retired farmer he was a United Brethren Church member. Funeral services are set for 2 p.m. Monday at Towner's Funeral Chapel in Ottawa with Rev. Willard Braker officiating. Burial will follow at Highland Cemetery. Survivors include his wife Maude, a son Rex of San Diego, four daughters Lelia Gower Lucille Harbour Irene Miskimen Amy Walls, two brothers Olin and Glen, ten grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Jesse Orville Osborn 83 of 734 N Fifth St Lawrence died Thursday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Born June 11 1881 in McLouth he lived in Lawrence 21 years and worked at Green Brothers Hardware before retiring. Funeral 3:30 p.m. Saturday Rumsey Funeral Home Rev W Kenneth Brown in charge burial Hubble Hill Cemetery Tonganoxie. Survived by wife Bell M Osborn three daughters Blanche Casebier Pauline Mitchell Josephine Garcia two sons Kenneth Osborn Jennings Osborn two sisters Mary Conrad Hazel DeHoff eight grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
A piggy back satellite vehicle launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base aboard an Atlas missile failed to reach orbit, an Air Force spokesman said.
A court record compiles dismissals and birth announcements from multiple residents. Dismissals include Ruth Unz and baby, Eugenia Wong, Leona Howard, Clarence Blevins, Sally Kreuzburg, Frances Williams, Karen Kennedy, Maude Criss, Trudy Haag and baby, Rose Patchen, Fannie Wolfson, with addresses across Route 2, Wellsville, Eudora, Baldwin, and McLouth. Births record a son for David Foster of Lecompton and for Gary Bailey and Kenneth Koerner households Thurs.
The Kansas Board of Regents approved Dr. Charles V. Jakowatz as dean of the Wichita State University School of Engineering effective June 1. The appointment was announced in Topeka by AP.
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