Advertising Will Convert De Pression Into Prosperity
Advertising advocates claim promotional campaigns can turn economic pressure into growth, asserting market optimism and consumer spending will rebound through targeted branding and messaging.
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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1968
Page
3
Advertising advocates claim promotional campaigns can turn economic pressure into growth, asserting market optimism and consumer spending will rebound through targeted branding and messaging.
Publication details for Chanute Tribune include staff roles and contact lines. Subscription rates are listed for in and out of trade territory, Chanute post office box holders, and carrier delivery in Chanute along with AP affiliation and circulation notes.
Clarence C. Wehling and Nora E. Wehling sue to quiet title to Lots 10 11 12 in Block 16 of Thayer Neosho County Kansas against W C Strickland H N Flint Pott & Foetisch and unknown heirs executors and others. Defendants are to answer by August 10 1968 in Chanute Memorial Building Court. Attorney Balch Bailey Chanute. Clerk Mary Lee Frederick.
City of Chanute adopts a resolution authorizing paving 10th Street from Allen to Wilson with a 43 foot width and Seven inch concrete. The project cost is about 15485.86 dollars with assessments nearly 73 percent to nearby property owners and 27 percent to the city, plus temporary notes to cover early funds. The district includes multiple blocks in Burton's Addition and land in the Neosho County Community Junior College area.
The Christian Women's Fellowship met at First Christian Church with 42 members and guest Blanche Petit. Guest panel discussed Urban Emergency Action while Mrs. David Ports designed the worship center and Larson circle earned the membership attendance pin.
The Women's Missionary Association met Wednesday afternoon in the fellowship room. Mrs. A E Turner led the lesson Belgium Luxemburg and a skit by Mrs. Elmer Mathews and Mrs. Effie Simon followed. Mrs. Jesse Hale reported on the Laurel Mission board meeting. door prize went to Mrs. Chester Harvey. refreshments served to nine members and five visitors.
A letter from a retiree asks how to cope with a husband after a stroke and anger, while another reader chides Ann Landers for failing to publish personal ads. The column urges medical discussion about behavior changes and notes the writer should seek professional guidance.
In the probate court of Neosho County Kansas Flora L Rowson deceased, June 20 1968 appointed and qualified as Administrator. Creditors heirs and legaltees must exhibit claims within nine months of first publication or be barred. Attorneys for Administrator Robert Pennington Henshall and Pennington Chanute Kansas 66720. Probate Judge Alberta Gough.
The Chanute City Council approves a June 1968 improvement financing for concrete paving on Tennessee Avenue from 11th to 12th Street. The plan calls for seven inch depth, thirty one foot width, with costs totaling $10593 apportioned 100% to the Improvement District and 6% to the city. Temporary notes may be issued to cover the project.
Questions test knowledge from Luke Acts James and Psalms. It asks what reward Jesus promised the seventy and how He responded to a sect casting out devils, who among the patriarchs was the Friend of God, who instructed Peter on not discriminating, and the verse urging service with gladness before the Lord.
Mrs. Thomas Mee led Circle three with a lesson on Christian Attitudes and Beliefs in the church parlor. Mrs. George Garrison presided, with a poem read by Mrs. Lester Lawrence and the Yearbook of Prayer shared by Mrs. Burris Blume. Refreshments served to 16 members by Mrs. Lucille Lehnen and Mrs. George Eaton.
Earlton unit met Wednesday at Mrs. Leslie Crow’s home with 11 members and two guests Mrs. Anna Kepley and Mrs. Alfred Elliott. Plans were made to attend the county fair and a picnic dinner at the park north of Erie on August 15 after a mental health workshop led by Mrs. W. T. Warren.
Past Presidents Parley at American Legion Auxiliary room Memorial Building 6 30 p m Chanute Cycle Club tire track 7 30 p m Women s Arts and Crafts Central Park Community Building 9 a m till noon Ladies of Elks Gub room dinner 6 30 p m meeting 7 30 Independence Desk and Derrick Wigs Restaurant Independence 7 p m Duplicate Bridge Club Home Savings Building 7 15 p m
Mrs. Fred Ellison was honored with a layette shower Tuesday evening at 812 S Garfield hosted by Mrs. Robert Stout with co host Mrs. John Crownover. Prizes went to Mrs. Jerry Olson and Mrs. Elbert Ellison. Cake and punch served to 12 guests.
Mike Byers was honored on his seventh birthday with a family party at 508 S. Malcolm. The space themed event featured space men and rockets and a rocket ship centerpiece with guests including David Byers Guy Everly and multiple Byers and Whitworth family members. Gifts came from Charles Russell Mindy and Rick of Tacoma Washington.
Mrs. Roy Johnson hosted a fish fry and all day picnic at Moran Lake on Thursday for 18 members and guests of the Four Square EHU. Attending were nine members eight children and Lois Carlson Neosho County Extension home economist.
Heloise shares low-cost sleeping bag ideas using old shower curtains or garment bags with lacing to form a plastic envelope that keeps out moisture and retains heat. Tips include easy access, space for blankets, and an alternative garment bag method. The column also offers watermelon selecting tips, a hair cleaning trick with a vacuum brush, vacation packing hacks, and note on responding to readers.
Harold Tarpley announces a new program Vocal Yokels sponsored by the Chanute Recreation Commission. The choral program for grades 3 through 9 starts Monday at the high school auditorium with tryouts from 10 30 to noon. Parents should remain during auditions.
Sorghum Valley Grange met in Grange Hall with E. W. Maxwell presiding. Points for Grange of the Year were checked, code readings and discussions followed. Refreshments were served. The Aug. 14 meeting will be at 8 p.m.
The High Prairie Pioneers 4 H Club met Thursday evening with Barbara Olson presiding. A safety committee was appointed and a style show review was set for July 16 at 8 a.m. in the Fredonia courthouse. Elaine Olson gave music appreciation and Michael Olson presented a project talk. Ice cream and cake were served at the close.
Ven dla Kjellander presented Share Care and Unite to the Business and Professional Women's Club in the Tioga ballroom assisted by Mrs Clif ford Lukenbill Mrs Velma Beasley and Mrs Pearl Love. Kjellander stressed members responsibilities as Marie Gibson led singing with Edna Petterson on piano. Beasley led flag salute and Club Collect. The business session chaired by Mrs Scherel Booe announced a leaders' council meeting Sunday in Erie.
EHU met Thursday morning in the north shelterhouse at Santa Fe Park with Mrs. Ervin Brune presiding. Members will sew shirts and dresses for nursing home residents and donated to a 4-H club. Mrs. Lola Kuykendall gave a safety lesson. Group singing and prayer closed the session. Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. Harry Shepherd hosted a picnic lunch at noon. Attendees included 14 members and three guests DeAnn and Linda Wise and Mrs. Howard Pryor. Next meeting is Aug. 8 with Mrs. Everett Faulkner. sack lunch served at noon.
Women’s Arts and Crafts group will meet from 9 a.m. to noon Monday in the Central Park community building. They will make fruit and flower plaques. Attendees should bring wood rasp, sandpaper, rag cloth, and ruler. Forty women attended last Monday’s session.
Tioga EHU group with ten members met Thursday afternoon at 814 S Lafayette. Mrs Lowell Kreider led Your Contemporary Needle. Roll call covered local historical facts. refreshments served. The unit will not meet in August.
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