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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1961
Page
3
The column bundles quirky inquiries in 1968 style. A sister-in-law claims her dog Spotty sings with Mitch Miller, a couple seeks lawn care help from their landlord, and a reader pleads for publication of letters. Ann Landers offers playful, practical advice.
Decorative cotton pineapple design basket crochet pattern 9 x 15 x 4 inches. Stiffened when completed and suitable for many uses. Pattern 7135 with directions. send 35 cents plus first class mailing for each pattern to The Chenwte Tribune Household Arts Dept FP Box 163 Old Chelsea Station New York NY. Include name address zone and pattern number.
The July 6 event list includes Royal Neighbors of America Odd Fellows hall dinner at noon and Evangelical United Brethren church Guild at 2 pm with other gatherings on July 7. Local bridge scores note Dan Forbes and Dan Forbes Jr among top scorers. obituaries mention Neodesha residents and multiple local women.
The WSCS of the First Methodist church gathered for a Wednesday morning breakfast in the church basement. Mrs. John Young’s circle organized the serving, with Mrs. W. E. Wilson leading thanks and Mrs. Harry Lewis presiding. Jane Evans performed a flute solo as girls reported on the School of Missions. Next meeting is August 2 at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs Robert Williams reported on the Women of the United Presbyterian Church national meeting held at Purdue University Lafayette Ind to members of Circle five of UPW Wednesday morning in the home of Mrs Klint Johnson 402 W 6th The meeting was presided by Mrs Robert Koch who led a reading entitled A Man s Hand She led prayer devotions They May Be All One were given by Mrs Johnson A guest Mrs William T Hunt attended Coffee was served The next gathering will be September 6 hosted by Mrs Williams 218 E 11th
Esther circle of the First Baptist church hosted a Wednesday breakfast in the church basement. Mrs. Homer Waggoner presided as Mrs. Delbert Tolbert led singing and Mrs. Henry Biggs offered a prayer. A love gift was sent to the Dick Worleys’ new daughter in Thailand.
Thirteen couples took part in the Scotch Foursomes Tuesday morning during holiday golf. Mrs. C. A. Wood chaired the event. Low gross scores went to Jay Tabor and Lorene Carson with 40, Earl Ostrander and Mrs. John Nation 41, and Keith Dodd with Mrs. Charles Broadwell plus David McCune and Mrs. Dennis Mills tied for third with 42. In the afternoon Mrs. Glen Shook chaired the women’s play with twenty competitors. Connie Schleicher posted low gross 38. low nets went to Mrs. Earl Ostrander 34, Mrs. Hazel Rickel 35, a Carson Nation tie for 37, and Mrs. Charles Broadwell 38. Mrs. Rex Truitt won low putts with 14. Barbara Blackwood and Mrs. Keith Dodd won special prizes.
A teen party tip suggests Cartwheel Franks with potato chips and relishes. Broil frankfurters until curled, place on bun bottoms, spoon cheese spread into the center, then top with bun halves for easy party bites.
Jaycee Jaynes board met with Mrs. Junior Ray in Tennessee Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dick Coykendall presided. They outlined plans for the coming year including a tea and style show in August and appointed Mrs. Ray to chair the Christmas ball project. Carol Knox sent a thank you note for flowers and telegram from the Miss Kansas contest at Pratt. Mrs. Jim Keller to host July dinner meeting.
Grant Avenue Women’s Missionary Society met Wednesday morning at the church with Mrs. Robert Cox presiding. Circle reports were given as Mrs. L K F Henry led the love gift dedication and Mrs. Hildur Wingblade gave devotions Faith in God and Faith in His Promises.
The Associated Press notes supermarket ads shift to summer style as chicken leads over beef in New England, the Middle Atlantic, and the Midwest. Prices show chicken 33 to 36 cents per pound in New York area stores, with beef prices slipping slightly. Lamb, fish, eggs, and a wide range of vegetables and fruits are highlighted as current bargains with notable items including New Jersey carrots onions peppers and several berries and melons.
CWF groups of the First Christian Church held Thursday and Wednesday meetings with themes like New Times Require with New Spirits. Group leaders included Mrs. C A Deay and Mrs. W C Steele with devotions and lessons on Unity and Be Thou Our Guide. Nine guests attended Group Five. next gatherings set for August 2 and July 12 at the church.
Ed Blair was honored with a birthday event Monday evening at his rural Erie home. Homemade ice cream and cake were served and fireworks displayed. Thirty seven attendees included family members and friends from Osawatomie Norton Missouri and nearby areas.
New York AP notes renowned jazz singer and pianist Nina Simone is hospitalized in Philadelphia with polio. Authorities say her health is being monitored as doctors determine treatment. The incident marks a rare medical setback for the celebrated musician.
Chanute Tribune reports Pob Perilla says the diagnosis was made Saturday and doctors deem the case noncontagious and nonparalytic with a quick recovery. Perilla hopes to resume public appearances July 21 at the Roberts Club in Chicago. Simone, from Tryon North Carolina, is at Hahnneman Hospital with recordings among national sales leaders.
President Ramon Magsaysay received honors and greetings during his provincial tours as local figures and residents welcomed him to regional venues and events.
General Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warns in testimony to the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the United States cannot afford to lose any areas to communism. He cites Southeast Asia but declines to set geographic limits and says a stand must be made though timing is not for the military to decide.
In Manila crowds spanning hours endured a drenching monsoon as General of the Army Douglas MacArthur retraced WWII liberation routes. At 81, he drew vast affection during a 10 day sentimental visit, with schoolchildren shielding under banana leaves and palm cloaks while shouting welcome to the returning Allied leader.
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