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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1969
Page
3
A reader shares an easy method to slim down by taking two thirds of usual portions and eating slowly to feel full with less food. The letter notes no dieting or exercise and aims to help others who dislike counting calories or pills.
Social calendar listings show events across veterans groups churches clubs and community centers. Activities include Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Memorial Building 7 30 p m Builders Class First Presbyterian Church parlor 7 30 p m Fairfield Grange Fairfield School 8 p m Electa Club Mrs Roy Gibson 3217 W Main 8 p m BPW circle First Baptist Church Washtisnegins CES Community Center 7 30 p m Chanute Textile Paint Club Nort Malcolm Community Center 9 a m to 4 p m Duplicate Bridge Club Home ZV Fogs lounge 7 15 p m.
Lisa Reed daughter of Mr and Mrs Andy Reed of Barton was honored at a Thursday birthday party at her home. Refreshments were served to guests including Mrs Don Thomison Brenda and Sandra Mystic Conn Mrs Larry Dalton Angie Missie and Tina Mrs C A Wolfe and Mrs Don Hancock Debbie and Lorna Allen all of Chanute.
Dr. J. H. Jackson of Chicago told a Kansas City crowd that black and brown peoples are part of American culture and warned segregation leaders. He argued civil disobedience harms, and discussed black capitalism and the need for principled leadership within the Negro community. The talk honored Rev. J. H. Henderson Jr. for 25 years.
This second article outlines how muscle fiber size, location, and exercise affect tenderness. It explains which cuts are less tender yet cost effective, and how moist heat methods help soften tough connective tissue for better flavor. It notes color is not a reliable quality guide and ends with a weekly thought on careful speech.
Bob Brown resigns as president of the Yates Center Chamber of Commerce after acquiring interests in a neighboring town. He will run Woody's Cafe and motel with a manager in Yates Center while Clark Hollinger Jr. becomes president. The group, with 74 members, approved a separate plan to place highway signs in Woodson County to promote local points of interest along US 54 and US 75.
Advertisement proclaims that advertising can transform economic pressure into prosperity highlighting its role in boosting growth and consumer confidence.
Dottie Wellington shares two bundt pan recipes for crowd servings. The first yields a 24 serving cream cheese cake with lemon zest and vanilla, baked at 350 for 45 minutes, then cooled and chilled. The second creases a bundt coffee cake using buttered biscuits, brown sugar, cinnamon and orange rind, layered and baked 45 minutes, with optional apricot jam and walnuts.
RELOIT Kan AP Senator James B Pearson R Kan in a Commencement address said final decisions on colleges should rest with administrators not students He added students should have a voice in courses and rules but not control He warned loss of administrator or federal control would threaten Americas educational system He urged dismissal and legal action against student trespassers and disruptors.
Instructions urge readers to contact their Tribune via phone or dial HE 1 3400 after 6 PM if the regular number is unreachable. The note emphasizes calling after hours and provides an alternate contact method.
President Nixon welcomed the University of Minnesota Band back from a seven week Soviet tour in the Rose Garden. He and Ambassador Dobrynin shared light remarks about a tuba player and a drafted conductor wife, highlighting friendly ties between Americans and Russians.
In New York the Decency rally planned for Shea Stadium on June 15 is postponed after organizers raised only 1500 of the 40000 needed. Fran Garten and the Uniformed Fire Officers Association said they still hope for corporate or philanthropic funding to cover costs.
An antique dealer paid 40000 dollars for a 10 inch Ming dynasty blue and white plate. The 15th century dish was part of an oriental ceramic collection auctioned by Parke-Bernet Galleries in New York.
Use coasters under glasses and wipe up spills immediately. Marble should be washed with lukewarm water to clean and protect its finish.
Advice on preventing freezer burn explains proper wrapping of beef before freezing to protect color texture flavor and nutrition.
White House officials removed Lt. Joseph E. Caudle from the social aides list after he interrupted a Cherry Blossom Festival beauty pageant to protest the absence of Black contestants. Caudle, a 1967 Air Force Academy graduate, had escorted a Colorado princess and noted the event as unfair. Mayor Walter Washington supported his point, signaling potential future changes.
The Chanute branch of the American Association of University Women held a May meeting at Central Park Community Building with a covered dish dinner and silent auction led by chairwoman Mrs. S A Mannoni. Nearly $30 was raised for fellowship as guests Mrs. Dick Crown and Mrs. Merrill Brock attended.
New citizen births listed include Corwin James Lusk son of James and Mrs Lusk at 718 South Rutter born April 26 Freddy Eugene Gurwell son of Fred and Mrs Gurwell at 310 East 7th born April 27 Hallie Ann Hudson daughter of Cale and Mrs Hudson at 1014 South Tennessee born May 1 Melissa Kay Grady daughter of Wesley and Mrs Grady at 519 North Garfield born May 2 Julia Lea Hanson daughter of J L Hanson at 1117 South Malcolm born May 5 Teresa Lynne Robertson daughter of George and Mrs Robertson at 916 South Lafayette born May 5 Aimee Joelle Brazil daughter of William and Mrs Brazil at 714 South Highland born May 8 Elizabeth Jane Stout daughter of Robert and Mrs Stout at 812 South Garfield born May 9
The Christian Culture class gathered Thursday afternoon in the educational building with Mrs Alta Allen as hostess. Mrs Nellie Dickinson presided and Mrs Susie Cleaver gave devotions and read from Psalms. A church evaluation discussion followed as Mrs Allen and committee served refreshments to 17 members.
Seniors at Southern Berkshire Regional School will graduate next month with a folk singing program replacing a traditional speaker. The 63 member class chose two folk singers Caroline and Sandy Paton of Sauron Connecticut along with an unidentified speaker. Principal Albert J. Trocchi approved the plan noting students often ignore speakers.
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