DOCSLIB.ORG

The Leftovers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Leftovers MIdKansas Newsweekiy .60 r 60 .60 .30 .25 .20 .00 15th year no. 18 July 1, 1969 .60 ;10 .70 .00 .60 .90 .40 00 00' 00 TP 00 00 .30. .400 .10 10 00 90 80t 70 out The Leftovers The fascinating collection of material that goes under an auctioneer's hammer at a farm sale often does not include many castoffs of year's past that nestle in the corner, hide behind weeds, or seclude in an old shelter. Photographer Kenneth Greene of Tescott caught these pictures at various sales in the past year in Saline and Lincoln counties.Some of the items never left their seclusion, but others were snatched up by the curious scavenger and the insatiable collector. At upper left,is an old buggy, or "spring wagon." At upper right, an old-time tractor, evidently homemade. At lower left, some water judgs, and to the right, a lr 2 -man crosscut saw and an old trunk.There are lot of trunks at farm sales, and few people can resist the temptation to see what's inside. Solomon will receive an ad- Olathe gotan advariQ capacity to 800 from 300 at press vance of $2500 to finance the $296,798 for , Su live of an industry trend was a survey andp ent. planning of a fire. station. costs for the 'Fairview Swing Again matter of conjecture, especially Uttar. since May was the first full Howard C. Harber, Englewood By far the big chunk of moneynewalproject month in which sales of Ford'sCliffs, N.J., chairman of CPC In-to Kansas went to Colby, which To Small Cars? ,,,vallee, 0 new minicar, the Maverick, wereternational, Inc., formerly Corn got a $1.244 million grant for a Sales figures indicate the fund A reflected.AmericanMotors' Products Co., Is head of the 103 -acre urban renewal project. tion. will re American automobile buyer may irive's advisory council. be swinging back to the smaller,Rambler, General Motors' Chevy predict Nova and its import Opel, Chrys- Clubs in all states have_pledg- lower priced lines. ed support and plan toraise one Tran With taxes and the cost of liv-ler's Plymouth Valiant and ADEQUATE are got Dodge Dart all were ahead infourth of the money. Thebalance ing rising, some executives with- $6 million - Is expected feed th in the industry view sales for theMay, compared with May of last- about farmer: year. On the down side were to be contributed bybusiness and month of May as indicative of a said. t4,pir,,. acreagE trend away from cars in the in-Ford's Mustang, its British -madeindustry, the foundation Storage Space more tl Cortina and its former bottom - The center, which isheadquar- termediate price field.. open- r. indicati While sales for the industry asof -the -line Falcon. However, Ma-ters of the foundation, was ed in 1959. More than20,000 a whole in the U.S. market wereverick's 23,520 sales gave the the for Your of the off about two percent from MayMustang, Falcon and Maverick ayouths and leaders come to up 124 -acre campus in ChevyChase, net gain of 18,250. Theing 1968, sales of both foreign and seminars: domestic compacts were up. Volkswagen of Germany re- Md., for meetings and Most bottom -of -the -line cars ofported it sold 52,047 new cars Nationally, there are about three million 4-H membersand low co U.S. car makers also are aheadin the American market last The WHEAT for the first five months of 1969,month, highest for any month around 400,000 local leaders. program ds supervisedand assist- compared with the same spansince a record 53,915 last Octo- twoa1.1 -.35ye. ber. Fiat of Italy reported rec-ed by federal -state extension ser Also Cash Buyers of All Grains of record setting 1968. rural in Mar Whether one month is indica- ord monthly sales for May, 4319vices and is available to against 4004 last' August and and many city youthsfrom age: PROMPTEST SERVICE 2891 in May of 1968. 9 through 19. 'Urban' Funds -here d 4-H Foundation: Manhattan Milling Co. answer Include Solomon questic 107 Pierre Manhattan PR 8-3217 Wants Bigger Federal funds from the De- .efaollinin ear partment. of Housing and Urban they. h National Center Development have been approv- even h The National 4-H Club Founda-ed for four Kansas cities, includ- ers' ac tion has announced a drive to ing Solomon in Dickinson Coun- w raise $8 million for enlarging ty. cast, c had the youth group's center in sub- GRASS & GRAIN urban Washington. The Mid -Kansas news weekly. factors The foundation, a non-profit Published each Tuesday at 1207 corn corporation, has enlisted the aid Moro,(Box 1009)Manhattan, anyhm of 112 business executives to Kansas, 66502 by The SMALLER CARS AG PRESS aise money for the national 4H Dean Coughenour agreen The smaller 1970 model motor cars willpenter project. E. R. Woodward questic change, while the larger models willstand postage paid at This Plans include new dormitories, Second class trend pat, predicts Motor Trend magazine. Manhattan, Kansas. buyer is the magazine's prediction of what nextclassrooms and a meeting center, Subscription: $3 year officials said. The expansion will corn pa year's Chevrolet Camaro will look like CIRCULATION 14,200 after the major styling change.. mean an increase in the center's surpri: more a next fi ACase man who t] Witht harvests 20 feet at a clip- ecu to bri: with capacity to spare! storag they a Here's the one that'll keep your trucksbarley, wheat, maize. for th humping like never before-Case No bottlenecks at the payout end! The 1660. 20 -foot, center -mounted head- clean grain moves swiftly through the er. Mammoth 52 -inch cylinder, widest 7 -inch, sump -type elevator to the bin. made by any full -line company. With A jumbo -size 10 -inch discharge auger. Every component capicity-matched.unloads it in jig time. er, COI Every,unit of this giant machine is somev You're boss -man every minute with a capacity -matched to get all the grain- mighty 318 cu. in. V8 engine-com- plante clean, whole-and fast.A high -capacity Two Good n4 500 spm sickle and 20 -finger augerplete on -the -go controls-hydrostatic in keep the massive 52 -inch cylindersteering. Air-conditioned cab plena humming. Micrometer- precise con-(optional). of th4 cave adjustment and cylinder speedThe giant 1660 . worth seeing at Reasons for control-on-the-go-hold cracks andyour Case dealer. Convenient Lease report splits to a minimum. 82 square feet ofor Case Crop -Way Purchase Plans. 64 separating-cleaningto handle heaviestJ. I. Case Company, Racine, Wisconsin. etie ph near12 Feeding Creep Chow last was t The calf, of course, gets the benefit of the extra energy, protein and other nutrients in Purina Creep Chow,He needs them if he is going to reach market weightquickly Busprinl and bring top price. Purina research shows that creep-fed calves average 40 to 60 pounds heavier at weaning. But mother cow also benefits from creepfeeding. She ((ttcorn e(hdiner isn't "suckled down" as heavily by a creep -fedcalf, there- fore, she is in better condition during thebreeding sea- son. Creep feeding can make a dollarsand centsdif- O ups r ference in the conception rate of your brood cows, su,dtdio'S To learn more about how Purina Creep Chowcanhelp at the you increase your herd production, dropin. We're thanh store with the Checkerboard sign. had ani Manhattan teCool, Flint Hills Feed & Grain ER 8-5322 suitepl Farmers Union Feed Mill 43.7-2434St. Marys City Mor-Kan Elevator 349-2214White Reading -41 nik3'iWitf..71 AN 94842 ,Reading Grain & Lumber n City Mid -Continent Elevator.. CE 8-4177Junction '>f 9 -7-71Kik Americus (..ouh ". Americus Grain Co. 884-3465 Witt Center _Gorden Mark Elevator..ME 2-3381 Clay 4.3 t Grove sum CLAY CENTER Western Grain Mill 767-5933 Council ing Porter Eqpt. Co. SALINA MARYSVIT-T F 1121 Crawford ME 2-5202 Vahsholta Impl. Co. Brauchi Brothers the 400 wou CENTRALIA CHAPMAN lOW( MeBratne Jones & Knopp WA 2-3241 Phone 857-y3815 and keep pipelinesnum accorn- ing to L. H. Simerl,an agricultur-ther livestock feeders will begin Of Surprising Corn Picture al economist at the University offeeding more wheat and a little 4114 Illinois. less corn now that a near -recordFHA REPLACEMENT Re. If those figures are correct, itwheat harvest begins to roll in.FOR JACKSON GEORGE Could Get Brighter explains in part why thecornWheat prices in some areas are Jackson George, the onetime A hot, dry July and August price has increased so much this secretary-tieldman of the Kan- Lee Such calculationsare the nor - lower than those for corn, and sta. will really pop the corn market," mal pastime spring, and it underscores the im-are expected to continue that sas Hereford Association: has of grain analysts, been replaced in his job as state predicts one grain analyst. portance of farmers' selling poli-way during the summer. The but this year they're alsotrying director of the Farmers Home Translation: Because livestockto determine how muchcorn is cies to future price moves. Togovernment has estimated that are gobbling up much more corn help ease tight corn supplies, the200 million bushels of wheat mayAdministration, by Morgan Wil- available to feed the nation's liams, Ottawa University profes- feed than expected, and becausegrowing demand forlivestock. Government has moved to shakebe fed to livestock in the 1968-69 farmers might have cut back loose some of the stocks restrict-season, about three times lastsor.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
    [Show full text]
  • 1223 Table of Senators from the First Congress to the First Session of the One Hundred Twelfth Congress
    TABLE OF SENATORS FROM THE FIRST CONGRESS TO THE FIRST SESSION OF THE ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH CONGRESS * ALABAMA 1805 1806 CLASS 2 Commence- Expiration of Congress Name of Senator ment of term term Remarks 16th–29th .. William R. King ................ Dec. 14, 1819 Mar. 3, 1847 Res. Apr. 15, 1844. 28th ............ Dixon H. Lewis ................. Apr. 22, 1844 Dec. 9, 1844 By gov., to fill vac. 28th–32d .... ......do ................................. Dec. 10, 1844 Mar. 3, 1853 Died Oct. 25, 1848. 30th–31st ... Benjamin Fitzpatrick ....... Nov. 25, 1848 Nov. 30, 1849 By gov., to fill vac. 31st–32d .... Jeremiah Clemens ............ Nov. 30, 1849 Mar. 3, 1853 33d–38th .... Clement Claiborne Clay, Mar. 4, 1853 Mar. 3, 1865 (1) Jr. 40th–41st ... Willard Warner ................ July 23, 1868 Mar. 3, 1871 (2) 42d–44th .... George Goldthwaite .......... Mar. 4, 1871 Mar. 3, 1877 (3) 45th–62d .... John T. Morgan ................ Mar. 4, 1877 Mar. 3, 1913 Died June 11, 1907. 60th ............ John H. Bankhead ........... June 18, 1907 July 16, 1907 By gov., to fill vac. 60th–68th .. ......do ................................. July 17, 1907 Mar. 3, 1925 Died Mar. 1, 1920. 66th ............ Braxton B. Comer ............ Mar. 5, 1920 Nov. 2, 1920 By gov., to fill vac. 66th–71st ... J. Thomas Heflin .............. Nov. 3, 1920 Mar. 3, 1931 72d–80th .... John H. Bankhead II ....... Mar. 4, 1931 Jan. 2, 1949 Died June 12, 1946. 79th ............ George R. Swift ................ June 15, 1946 Nov. 5, 1946 By gov., to fill vac. 79th–95th .. John Sparkman ................ Nov. 6, 1946 Jan. 2, 1979 96th–104th Howell Heflin .................... Jan. 3, 1979 Jan. 2, 1997 105th–113th Jeff Sessions ....................
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Foreign Relations Materials in the Manuscripts and Archives Collections of the Kansas State Historical Society
    Guide to Foreign Relations Materials in the Manuscripts and Archives Collections of the Kansas State Historical Society Compiled by Michael A. Church Topeka, Kan.: Kansas State Historical Society, 2005 This guide summarizes those manuscripts and state archives collections containing materials related to U. S. foreign relations, international politics, and foreign affairs that are currently in the possession of the Kansas State Historical Society. The manuscripts collection contains the unpublished papers of individuals, businesses and organizations, and includes the congressional records of many former U. S. senators and representatives. The Kansas State Archives holds the non-active records of state government, including the records of most Kansas governors. The guide is intended to embrace “foreign relations” in its broadest sense. The collections cited include materials on relations between American and foreign individuals and businesses in addition to relations between U.S. and foreign governments. The guide also includes materials on past and present U.S. territories, foreign nationals living within the United States, and domestic affairs that have influenced or reflected U.S. foreign policy. Many subjects traditionally associated with the American West, and falling within the normal scope of the Society’s mission, have not been included. This guide does not include materials on relations between the U.S. government and Native Americans (see the Guide to American Indian Materials in the Manuscripts Collection of the Kansas State Historical Society, available in the repository). Similarly, the guide does not include materials on the expansion of the western contiguous United States, even where international relations clearly exist (i.e. Mexico, Britain).
    [Show full text]
  • 32 Kansas History the “Russian” Adventures of Henry and Me: William Allen White and Henry Justin Allen in Stalin’S Russia by Norman E
    William Allen White, editor and publisher, Emporia Gazette, 1929. Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 39 (Spring 2016): 32-47 32 Kansas History The “Russian” Adventures of Henry and Me: William Allen White and Henry Justin Allen in Stalin’s Russia by Norman E. Saul he title of this article regarding the visits of the prominent Kansas editors and publishers William Allen White and Henry Justin Allen to Russia in 1933 paraphrases one of White’s best-known books, The Martial Adventures of Henry and Me. Published in 1918 as a semi fictionalized account of White and Allen’s 1917 visit to France, the work reflects the men’s experience as representatives of the American Red Cross. They were among the first on hand to welcome initial contingents of American troops to the Western Front of the Great War. In Martial Adventures, TWhite captured the tenor of the times, the pathos and horror of the war, with feeling, objectivity, and a sense of humor. He described, for example, the sound and shock of an incoming bombardment as being like picking up the Haynes’s hardware store down the street in Emporia, shaking it up, and dropping it back down.1 The book certified White’s reputation as a preeminent journalist and master teller of American life and experience at home and abroad. Henry Allen, White’s longtime friend and political alter ego, seemed to just be along for the ride in France. Allen stayed on with the Red Cross through 1918, however, and rode the publicity of White’s book to victory in the Kansas gubernatorial election in November 1918, thanks to White’s skillful campaign management in Allen’s absence.
    [Show full text]
  • Shapiro Arato LLP Alexandra A.E
    500 Filth Avenue, 40th Floor New York, NY 10110 tel: 212-257-4860 fax: 212-202-6417 sa Shapiro Arato LLP www.shaplroarato.com Alexandra A.E. Shapiro [email protected] Direct; 212-257-4881 i October 20, 2015 1 I VIA FEDEX I Federal Election Commission J Office of Complaints Examination p,' ^ " and Legal Administration ............ • : Attn: Frankie Hampton • -=• 999 E Street. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20463 [email protected] Re: MUR 6942, In the Matter of the Commission on Presidential Debates, et al.. if Dear Ms. Hampton: We represent the Green Party of the United States and the Libertarian National Committee, Inc., the complainants in the above-referenced matter. We write to provide the Federal Election Commission with additional evidence based on events occurring after the Complaint was filed, which supports the Complaint. I On September 11,2014, Level the Playing Field and Dr. Peter Ackerman filed an administrative complaint with the Commission against the Commission on Presidential Debates ("CPD") and its leadership. The Commission designated the matter MUR 6869. On June 16, 2015 and June 18, 2015, respectively, the Green Party of the United States and the Libertarian National Committee submitted requests seeking to join the complaint in MUR 6869, or, in the alternative, seeking to file a new administrative complaint. The Commission designated that matter MUR 6942. The Commission subsequently dismissed the administrative complaint in MUR 6869, although it did not indicate whether that dismissal covered MUR 6942. The complaints in MURs 6869 and 6942 both allege that the CPD and its leadership, who are responsible for hosting the general election presidential debates, have violated FECA and the FEC's regulations governing debate sponsorship.
    [Show full text]