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 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1963
Page
5
A reader submits a chicken casserole recipe using canned chicken, cheese soup, milk and noodles. Mix cheese soup with milk, add chicken, noodles, pimiento, parsley, salt and pepper, bake until smooth. Makes four servings. Mrs. Kenneth Russell Sublette invites readers to send recipes for a Cook's Corner prize.
Ruth Towles was crowned Jewel Queen of the 9th BPW district at the spring luncheon in Scott City for the most new members, six, in the past year. Officers were elected at the Luau Inn with Pauline Way as president and plans set for the state convention in Wichita May 24 to 28. Installation is May 8 at 6:30 PM, and May membership drive co-chairs Mae Leaper and Ena Wilcox were named.
Reuben Sherwood, lifelong resident, now lives with daughter Virginia Kerr in Oklahoma City, after moving from Garden City where they sold the family home at 701 N. 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmale. His wife died Feb. 16 during their Oklahoma City visit. he retired after long Santa Fe Railway service. He was station agent in Cimarron and spent about 20 years in Garden City and was active in St. Thomas Episcopal Church and the Kiwanis Club.
Five home demonstration units in Southwest Kansas receive honors during Kansas Home Demonstration Week meetings in Medicine Lodge Garden City Ulysses and Jetmore The Happy Homemakers Unit Finney County Mia earns the Standard of Excellence Award for 20 years Garfield Southwest district director Cecil Merkel presents the seals to the 20 year unit and to four units earning the 15 year award The four units Sunflower Finney Prairie Star Grant Home Improvement Pawnee and Hopewell Neighbors Rush County represent the program of the Kansas Extension Service Kansas State University Manhattan The Council is the state wide organization of unit women in the Sunflower State.
Calendar of Social Events lists meetings and activities across groups including Progressive Readers Club at Downing's with Ruth Towlea and Luella Graves, Tyrian Lodge 246 AF AM at Mazoni Temple, Pierchville KFWC postponed to May 8, Unique Study Club at Luau Inn, Christian Women’s Fellowship at Baker Chapel, and several other clubs with times, locations, and brief program notes such as film showings and jewel pin ceremonies. The items cover Wednesday through Friday schedule, with dinners, reviews, and installations noted.
Our Baby named Timothy Leroy by Mr and Mrs Wayne Hamit Kalvesta born April 17. Vickie Sue chosen by Mr and Mrs Jack Herrell 1215 Old Manor for their daughter born April ah. Stacy Lavaun daughter of Sterling A Smith 1153 Stevens born April 19. Beth Am named by Cecil E Davis 1117 Pershing for their daughter born April 21.
Newcomers Bridge Club met Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wisler 611 N 5th for three tables of play. Mrs Wisler won high among women. Elmer Nosinger led men. Jack Purcell earned high Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holmes will host a Garden Bowl party room event at 8 pm on May 17.
A teen warns of a girl with self harm threats and family pressure. Ann advises ending the relationship, seeking professional help for the girl, and assuring the teen he is not responsible. Also a mother defends neighbor babysitting a hotel family, and Ann cautions against leaving kids unattended and suggests alternatives to freeloaders.
Mr and Mrs Mark Kaiser of 804 Bancroft report the accidental death of their niece Mrs Mary Ann Joiner. Mr and Mrs Charles Kaiser leave for a Douglas Nebraska funeral. Visitors in Garden City included Mr and Mrs B P Rowland of Washington, Mrs Rowland a former resident, and their son Keith Wilson who directs the Yale Band. Guests staying with Mr and Mrs B W Jacobs at 813 Bancroft were Francis Gilskey and family from Santa Fe New Mexico, once Woolworths manager here.
Mrs J J Wolfe urged older residents to eat right and drink water at the Banner Home Demonstration Unit meeting. Milk remains essential and vitamins should be doctor prescribed. HDU district session starts at 9 15 a m in Hope Auditorium with May 6 and May 22 events planned.
Nineteen Plymell Ladies Aid members met in Russell Hall Plymell Church with hostesses Mrs. Giles Mrs. Gigot and Mrs. Feldman. Elson Clark spoke on a Plano for the church sanctuary and Mrs. Stone led a lesson on family togetherness around the dining table. The group planned attendance at May Fellowship coffee and a May 16 covered dish luncheon while tying quilts for missionary work at 10 am.
Mrs. Vaughn was re elected president of the Women s Division of the Chamber of Commerce at a Warren Hotel luncheon. Officers include Mrs. Crawford Blake vice president Mrs. Marshall Finney secretary and Mrs. Marshall Gribble treasurer. New directors include Mrs. Clarence Gercken and Mrs. Mildred Henselman with Betty Zrubeck.
Mrs Walter Buell of 2524 North Main hosted the Neighborly Neighbor Club with guests including Mrs Lola Jenkins of Lebo. Mrs Ned Solze and Mrs Mary George led contests. gifts given to all. A $5 donation was sent to the cancer fund. Incoming host Mrs Lloyd Haehn at 604 West Emerson will chair the May 24 meeting at 2 p.m.
Regina Coeli Study Club convened at 710 Center to elect Mrs Neil Austin president for the coming year. Officers named were Mrs Dale Harrison as vice president, Mrs Sam Kemper secretary, and Mrs Pat Keller treasurer. A dimmer party for husbands was set for Old Corral May 8 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Ronald Scott hosted the Gay Niters Home Demonstration Unit gathering with two new members, Mrs. Kenneth Carl and Mrs. Kent Ericksen. A business session approved buying a piano for the 4-H building while other units offered contributions. Foods for Oldsters discussion noted 50 percent of Americans over 30 are overweight. Mrs. Charles Philbrick will host the May 22 meeting at 7 30 p.m.
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.