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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1966
Page
1
Private clubs for retirees offer social and mental stimulus through bridge and games. Baltimore man 65 rents suites, hosts a bridge club with cribbage chess and more, attracting 75 members aged 22 to 80 from various professions. Members pay modest per-play fees, with two daily sessions and room-service options. He aims to expand clubs to other cities as a chain to foster friendly, social activity for seniors.
The Garden City Telegram spotlights a plan by Noahson urging older adults to form bridge clubs as a new leisure option. A reader is invited to request a list titled 65 Ways of Finding More Fun in Retirement by writing to Robert Peterson at Life Begins at Forty, Garden City Telegram, with a stamped self-addressed envelope and ten cents for handling.
AP Business News Analyst Sam Dawson discusses the Truman era debate over high interest rates. The piece notes rising prices despite tight money, strong demand for business, credit shortages hurting home building, stock market volatility, and bankers' continued loan pressure as corporations seek nonbank financing. Consumer credit demand remains high as personal income climbs.
Bob Denver and his wife Maggie were in his dressing room at the Columbia Ranch where he stars in Who's Minding the Mint. After a motorcycle crash left him with a fractured collarbone, Maggie nursed him and he returned to filming. He notes CBS changes and hopes Gilligan's Island regains audience, with seven castaways still in play.
A seashore sand locust endures dune temperatures reaching 135 degrees Fahrenheit. The grasshopper leaps into the air, creating a cooler zone up to about 50 degrees lower just a few feet above the hot sand.
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