This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1965
Page
3
Teen struggles with acne and parental doubt about treatment. Ann Landers urges seeing a skin specialist and describes diet, medication, and light therapy options. Also letters on courteous behavior, divorce name change, and coping with rude conduct, with a final note on returning to a maiden name for children.
The St. Cecilia Music Club presents its annual Christmas vespers Sunday at 4 p.m. in First Christian Church. Mrs. James Lusk and Mrs. Robert Geiger open with O Holy Night, the chorus sings O Come All Ye Faithful, Beautiful Savior, and Wolcum Yole. Selections from the Christmas Cantata by Bach and Ketelbey pieces follow with a Dream of Christmas. The program closes with carols and a Christmas story by Mrs. Dale Fairchild, benediction by Dr. Max Deweese, directed by Mrs. H. Howard Hollenshead with accompanist Mrs. Jerry Jones. Youth members light candles. Junior St. Cecilia ushers attend.
Roosevelt PTA executive board met with eight members present to choose life membership candidates and a plaque for Founders Day. A four‑grade Christmas program is set for Dec 14 at Hutton School, and Mrs Dale Thornton will host the study group on Dec 15 with a Christmas gift exchange.
The Neosho County 4-H Council met November 29 in the Erie courthouse with Robbe Smith presiding. Officers' training is set for Saturday at 9 a.m. in the meeting room. Special reports covered trips to the American Royal. Regional 4-H days are planned for April 16 at Altamont and March 19 and 26 for county days. Each club will pay 59 cents per member to aid fair grounds improvements. Next meeting is January 28 at 7 30 p.m.
Mrs. A. A. Miller opened the Senior Mothers Club meeting Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Building with a poem and led the devotional. Mrs. George Allen discussed Utah as the States of the Union study continued. Mrs. George Marish was voted in as a new member. The December 16 meeting will be at Mrs. A. C. Wink’s home.
The Women of Grace Episcopal Church held an Advent tea and gift sale in Sawyer Hall on Thursday afternoon with invitations to nearby churches. Chairs were Elmer Conklin, Fred Gerardy for gifts and food. tea chair Dean Gough, aided by Al Kihm and Gay Bauer. Gifts included decorated eggs, ornaments for trees, aprons, candlesticks, and assorted foods. The long tea table featured a natural linen cloth, silver service, and holly and Christmas candies for decoration.
The Neosho County Home Economics Advisory Board held a turkey dinner for 13 members at the Erie Cafe. New officers installed include Mrs. Lloyd Dalton president and Mrs. Glen Hansen vice president. A donation to the County Fair building program was made and gifts exchanged.
The Modern Mothers Club met with panel led discussion on Women of the Middle East led by Mrs. Wilbur Thompson and assisted by Mrs. Ed Blair and Mrs. Paul Nelson. Mrs. Stuart Hoofnagle hosted 15 members at 318 North Kansas. Plans were made to travel to Kansas City for the last meeting.
Mrs. Bill Wiggans delivered the lesson A New Thing God is Doing at the First Baptist WMS in the education building. Assistants included Mines Wilma Hutchison Percy Rowan Frank Coble Earl Grogan and George Marisch. Twenty two members attended the United Church Women resume was briefed.
Social Calendar notes a Rural Homemakers HD Unit dinner following a Rural School event at 6:30 p.m. A Railroad Trainmen gathering is slated for 1:30 p.m. at 0OF Hall.
Dr J R Hale presented Holy Land pictures and shared the Christmas story during the Grant Avenue Baptist WMS meeting at the church. Mrs Ralph Toland and Mrs Blaine Marks provided carols. devotionals led by Mrs Frank Hotchkiss. prayers by Mrs Harold Neptune and Mrs Joe Thurman. Refreshments served to 35 members.
The United Brethren Woman's Missionary Association met at Mrs. C. E. Rains home for devotions and mission study Our Jamaican Mission. Mrs. Paul Brooks and Mrs. Effie Simon presented an interview with Jamaican minister Rev. Brodie.
The State Conservation Division estimates Kansas crude oil pipeline runs averaged 258,138 barrels per day for the week ended Nov 29. This marks a drop of 3,161 bpd from the prior week and trails the December allowance of 310,000 bpd.
The AAUW held a Christmas party and auction at Mrs. Charles Rubew’s home on 1 E. 8th. Mrs. Jack Sparks welcomed guests while Jean Campbell led Christmas carols. Auctioneer Nelle Stevens oversaw white elephant bids, raising funds to complete the branch’s annual fellowship gift.
Abilene Kansas AP Judge Tom Hold announced a policy requiring both parents and their juvenile drivers to appear in court for traffic violations. Parents charged with permitting violations will accompany their children, and juveniles are not automatically cleared of responsibility.
Kansas farmers reported slightly higher mid November egg prices and lower chicken prices than October. The combined poultry and egg price index reached 138 percent of the 1910 14 base, up 7 percent from October and 12 percent from November last year. Eggs averaged 26.9 cents per dozen, up 1.5 cents for the month and 2.2 cents per dozen year over year. Chickens averaged 7.9 cents per pound, down from October's 8.0 and above November last year’s 6.9.
Norman L. Kishbaugh 40 a married father of two and former home heating service owner left Peekskill New York to report for active Marine Corps Reserve duty at Camp Pendleton California after writing his commander in protest of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
The Research Foundation of Kansas announc es Henry M. Young of Kansas City as the new research coordinator. Young brings twenty years of experience in processing and distributing technical information and previously served as a senior chemical engineer at the Midwest Research Institute.
Shawnee County Selective Service Board says 13 married men in Shawnee County have been ordered to report to Kansas City for induction amid intensified Viet Nam activity. An additional 28 married men were sent notices for physical examinations for possible later induction.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.