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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1963
Page
3
Kansas City reports advance on grain and egg markets with wheat at 2.05 to 2.36 per bushel, corn around 1.13 to 1.18, oats 0.75, and barley 1.00. Eggs show large A 25-29 cents wholesale, with retail scales and undergrades listed. poultry and butter figures also noted.
K C livestock data shows hogs steady to 25 lower with 1 3 190 260 lb barrows and gilts 16.50 to 17.25 and 270 400 lb sows 13.50 to 14.75. Sheep lambs 50 cwt lower, ewes 50 lower, feeders steady. cattle 8 000 head with steers 21.00 to 23.50, heifers 20.50 to 23.25, utility cows 14.75 to 17.00, good to low choice dealers 23.00 to 26.00, feeders 22.00 to 26.50.
New York traders faced a weaker market with tobacco shares dragging indices down. Philip Morris, Liggett & Myers, and Reynolds lost ground while Du Pont suffered a large drag on the Dow and Nasdaq peers rebounded with modest gains.
Raymond O. Diehl 73 of Gentry Arkansas former Lawrence resident died at home in Gentry. Survived by wife Amelia Hay den Diehl one son two daughters. Funeral Tuesday 10 a.m. Ozark Academy Church burial near Gentry. A niece Mrs Elmer James resides in Lawrence. Edith B Fries 78 died Saturday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Funeral Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Rumsey Funeral Home burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Survivors include husband Harry A Fries two daughters two sisters two brothers and two grandchildren. Fries was member of First Presbyterian Church No Name Club Chatterbox Bridge Club and Birthday Club.
George Finch 71 of 1107 West 10th Street Topeka died Sunday morning in a Topeka hospital. He was found dead at his home and pronounced dead on arrival. He was a longtime Topeka resident and is survived by relatives. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the family.
Funeral services set for 2 p m Tuesday at Overbrook Methodist Church with arrangements by Baker Funeral Home Overbrook. Survived by wife Esta Finch of the home son Floyd Finch Pomona four daughters Nellie Vaughn Lone Star Luch Herschel Michigan Valley Georgene Barnes Muskegon Mich Maxine Savage Copperas Cove Tex sister Nellie Clover Osage City 16 grandchildren seven great grandchildren Mr Finch longtime custodian at Central Congregational Church Topeka born June 4 1891 Chicago.
Sixteen business and industrial executives began four weeks of intensive study in the Ninth annual Executive Development Program at Kansas University. The program aims to broaden horizons of executives through concentrated study and close work with men of varied backgrounds and experiences. The program is sponsored by the university and related business groups.
KU Business School extends through July 3 with study topics in policy administration American business climate human relations in business administration and financial administration and management accounting. Program administrators include acting dean Wiley S. Mitchell director Dr Frank S. Pinet and assistant director Roger Singleton with faculty Rich ard S. Howes L Martin Jones Thomas Miller and Charles Saunders. Daily classes run 8 10 a m to 4 10 p m and housing in Grace Pearson Hall with meals at Kansas Linion Executives enrolled include Haber Uber gegieb siypecra Verdeekt ait papreliires and other listed names and roles.
A fragmented notice lists individuals including Charles Bo Phil lips and Petephone Co of Topeka in relation to a Southwestern Beds project. It references treasurer McNalrs Pittsburg and supervisor Leonard de Williameson, with mentions of quality control and a resident guide in Woapee.
The Agriculture Department estimates this year's wheat crop at 1 084 095 000 bushels, down 40 424 000 from last month's forecast. Last year produced 1 091 787 000 and the five year average was 1 225 262 000. The crop is grown under federal planting allotments and marketing quotas with a voluntary acreage reduction program.
The document lists winter wheat acreage, yield per acre, and total production for Missouri Kansas Oklahoma and others. Missouri shows 1,191,000 acres at 28 bushels per acre totaling 383,348,000 bushels. Kansas reports 2,? and 17,348,0070. Oklahoma records 3,408,000 acres with 22 bushels per acre and 74,976,000 bushels.
Local shop offers brake service and front end alignment at 603 Vermont. Contact VI 3-1353 for appointments and pricing.
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