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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1964
Page
3
A reader seeks guidance on an office romance as her married boss pressures private meetings in a motel. Ann Landers counsels caution, urges her to protect the boss's reputation, and suggests ending after-hours meetings until he is free.
The New Hope Baptist Church choir sponsors a musical at Central at Chestnut Church. The event is on Sunday at 3 o'clock and the public is invited.
The Earlton and Urbana Evangelical United Brethren churches announce a joint revival from Sunday through Friday at 7 30 p m at the Earlton church The speaker will be Dr C R Findley of Newton delivering the sermons during the nightly services
The Willing Workers 4-H club will hold an achievement party at Hillcrest School this Saturday at 8 p.m. The event invites community members to attend.
Roy Marks and Tom Tweddell are members of the 160 voice Oratorio Choir at Ottawa University. The group will sing Handel's Messiah on Nov 22. Marks is a senior, son of Mr and Mrs R Blaine Marks of 617 N Grant. Tweddell is a junior, son of Dr and Mrs Thomas Tweddell of 21 N Steuben.
The Rev and Mrs William T Hunt will present a second installment of photos from their European tour last spring at First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7 o clock. The public is invited. An achievement night will be held at Hillcrest School Saturday at 8 p m with the community invited.
Mrs Cresent Owens children s librarian will tell the Pleasant Field Mouse tale to youngsters from 10 30 to 11 am Saturday in the children s library. Mrs John Lofthouse president of Parsons Deanery Council, Mrs Orville Breiner Catholic Women delegate and Mrs Dale Wiltse attended a Diocesan convention in Wichita with Mrs R H Mooney as guest speaker. State weather.
Mrs. Elsten hosted the Leamona HD Unit meeting at her home with 13 members and five children present. Elected officers include Mrs. Lyle Meyer president, Mrs. Kenneth Hasty vice president, Mrs. Earl Reinhardt secretary treasurer, Mrs. Lou Reinhardt recreation leader, and Mrs. Fred Malson public relations. Mrs. Hasty spoke on social changes over the last 50 years and refreshments were served. next hostess Mrs. Meyer on Nov 5 at 1 30.
Mrs Ora Ritterhouse presented a 50 year pin to Mrs George Defebaugh at the Royal Neighbors of America gathering in OOF Hall yesterday. Ritterhouse chaired the meeting which planned attendance at the district convention in Neodesha on Oct 22. Chanute club will seat officers at the convention. A covered dish lunch followed, served noon by Mrs Nathan Hole, Mrs Myrtle Fletcher, and Mrs Orlie McCoy, with garden flowers decorating the tables.
Mrs. Ben Morgan presented "The Life Story of Laws ell Thomas," world traveler, radio and TV star, at the Senior Mothers Club meeting in the Heritage Room on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. W. S. Haines hosted. Mrs. Foster Myers led and Mrs. Dana Dorst gave devotions. Eighteen members attended.
Cub Scouts answered roll call with fire prevention and home safety notes at Thursday after noon meeting. Den mother Mrs Jim McKinsey introduced theme Animals in Stories. Boys made funny masks for apple faces. Ronnie McKinsey served birthday refreshments. Rhythmic exercises and group singing closed the meeting.
The Tribune welcomes wedding notices to publish the day after the ceremony or in brief form if delayed. Submissions should reach the woman’s editor within two days, with close-up bride photos optional via studios, and must include sender name and phone number.
Republicans map Goldwater stop in Topeka on October 13 with arrival at 11 a.m. and departure at 1 30 p.m. from municipal airport. He comes from Phoenix and will proceed to Des Moines and Milwaukee Wisconsin after the Topeka event.
In Copenhagen at an agricultural show a new bovine fashion debuts with udder protectors marketed for cows. The garment aims to shield udders from injuries and inflammation during handling and milking.
A U S Navy transport Hercules ski plane landed safely at Byrd Station after a 4420 mile flight from Melbourne due to weather, carrying 14 crew. The plane flew over the south pole to support Amundsen Scott staff, delivering 50 pounds of mail.
Senate veteran Carl Hayden of Arizona marks his 87th birthday today. Hayden has represented Arizona in Congress since statehood in 1912, serving decades as a leading figure in national politics.
The Zion Home Workers met at the home of Mrs A G Endsley on Tuesday for their first fall gathering. Mrs A G Endsley presided with devotions by Bery Browning, followed by a program of poems and readings and a brief business session.
Washington AP A Department of Agriculture survey shows U.S. farmland values rose 6 percent in the year to July 1, with the national average value per acre at 141 dollars. Total farm real estate value reached about 155 billion dollars, up six billion from a year earlier, as eight states posted double digit gains led by Arkansas.
In Acapulco area, police hunt six inmates who escaped from Arcelina prison after a riot that left a police major dead and a policeman and two prisoners wounded. The prisoners were serving homicide terms as convicts attacked guards and were disarmed before reinforcements ended the clash.
A compact note suggests adding a pinch of thyme to cornbread batter to enhance flavor when serving pork dishes. The tip emphasizes herb use to elevate a classic side and complements pork meals.
A column sketching light social observations. A humorous tour of travel quirks and everyday misdirections. The piece riffs on highway exits curious habits and casual gossip. It ends with a joke about a trained porpoise at Hawaii's Oceanic Institute and family dogs.
Mrs. Robert Lausch will present the second lesson on hat making at the Arts and Crafts Club meeting at the Launching Pad Monday. Attendees should bring fabric frames pins needles matching thread and trimming if they wish.
PEO Chapter DD opened its fall season Thursday at Mrs. Robert Briley’s new home 115 Rutter. Guests recalled vacation memories during the program. Mrs. A F Lever enz served and Mrs. Carl Pate helped hostesses in a tea featuring an arrangement of fall fruit. Twenty nine members and one guest, Mrs. Harold Black of Chapter FR Eureka, attended.
Sunday October 4 at 2 30 p m a Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen gathering is scheduled in a 100 hall with doors opening at 2 30 p m local calendar item from the Dial Tribune HE 14100.
The Chanute Recreation Commission announces a free bridge course for beginners this year. The first meeting is Tuesday from 7 to 8 30 at the Launching Pad above the Tribune offices. Instructor Mrs Bob King invites junior college and high school students, with a maximum class size of 20.
Mrs C J Anderson of 317 East 17th hosted a Modern Mothers Club luncheon and bridge on Thursday afternoon. The dining table featured a Chinese theme and served Chinese food. Bridge winners were Mrs Ed Blair high Mrs Lyle Kensinger second and Mrs Howard McNeill low. Mrs Kenneth Myers presided at a brief business meeting.
The Chaincomers Club held a one o clock luncheon at the Orchid Buffet on Thursday. New officers installed were Mrs Paul Morris president, Mrs Gary Manbeck vice president, Mrs Norman McKee secretary, and Mrs Wayne Ferree treasurer. Twenty six members and four sponsors attended.
The Chanute Tribune lists publication details for Chanute Kansas including publishing company Dwight MecCreight department managers and staff. It notes evenings except Sunday operation and second class mailing status with postpaid at Chanute post office. Subscription rates by mail in Neosho Allen Wilson and Woodson Counties are 1 year nine dollars, six months five dollars, three months three dollars, one month one dollar.
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.