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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1972
Page
3
Recipes describe making three pint cantaloupe rel ish with vinegar lemon juice sugar and spices then seven eight ounce jars with additional ingredients including onion peppers candied ginger garlic lime and wine vinegar. A watermelon rind pickle uses salt lime juice sugar ginger cinnamon cloves and vinegar simmered until thickened yields seven smaller jars.
A reader shares personal experience with a midlife face lift after years of feeling aged. She describes initial self-doubt and the surgeon's caution, then three weeks of swelling before declaring herself thrilled with the dramatic improvement.
A collage of advisory notes and reader letters to Heloise and Ann Landers. Topics include picnic preparedness with a reusable basket system, polite gift receiving, mop cleaning tricks, pantry item rotation, and workplace pregnancy leave laws. Also addressed are pet population perceptions and clarifications on what counts as a pet.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Baty observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. Married July 30, 1922, they later farmed in Thayer and Galesburg areas. Hosts include their children Orville Lair, Vivian Hale, Calvin Baty, and James Baty, with 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. No gifts requested.
The ICC introduces consumer protections for interstate moves. Movers must show a booklet detailing rules and liabilities before contracts, provide written estimates, and disclose maximum charges before unloading. Customers may pay up to 10 percent over estimates with 15 days to settle. Cash, certified checks, or money orders required. 24 hour notice of rate increases, defined pickup delivery dates, and weight reweigh options with cost shifts.
Tribune requests notes on social happenings with deadlines. Upcoming meetings include Women’s Safari Golf League at Safari Golf Course with four time slots 9:30 1:30 and 5:30. Executive Committee Christian Women’s Fellowship at First Christian Church 1:30 p.m. Sorghum Valley Grange Grange Hall 8 p.m. Sunflower Extension Homemakers Unit Westview Addition 1:30 p.m. Thursday July 27 Sweet Adelines 910 W Elm 7:30 p.m. United Presbyterian Women sewing group at church 9 a.m. Stewardess Board Grant’s Chapel AME Church 7 p.m.
Neptun e City N J AP women school bus drivers are common, with Florence Gaffney having driven a truck from Atlanta and a Bangor Maine camper to town. Helen Haege and Frances Lambertson joined in a factory run, returning with two regular drivers. They note caution with gear shifts and praise supportive male drivers.
The Chaincomers Club sponsored a family summer picnic at Central Park Building with a business session led by Mrs. Michael Bailey. Mrs. Fakler was elected vice president and planning duties assigned to Mrs. Fakler, Mrs. Alan Jaax, and Mrs. Bailey. A Crazy bingo diversion followed. The menu notes a spider snack of salami with a cream cheese bleu cheese and milk mix, plus butter fried frankfurters with Spanish rice, green beans, and tossed salad.
Mrs. Oley Apt led a Sunny Stone Extension Home makers Unit session on ecology at Mrs. Parie Carlson’s home. She urged civic responsibility and ecology consciousness while Mrs. Trenton Rucker presided. Eleven members and four guests attended with refreshments served.
The Colfax Baptist Church hosted a Sunday School picnic and reception for Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pratt at the church parsonage. The event featured a baseball game, horseshoe contest, and devotions, with greetings from members of multiple classes and visiting guests. Sixty-two attendees toured the redecorated parsonage, and out of town guests included Brian Hanson and the Peays among others.
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