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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1972
Page
1
Dear Ann Landers advises the groom has the final say on best man, cautioning that excluding Don could fracture the brothers and harm the marriage. Also included are reader questions on fur wear, handwritten notes for graduates, and a drug booklet offer.
Phi Signa Alpha Sorority learns graphoanalysis through Miss Nel lie Moore at Flamingo Restaurant dinner. Ten members present. each submitted handwriting for analysis while Mrs. Bilk Arnold presided. Guests praise graphoanalysis for insight into character and business trust. Next meeting set for April 6 at 7 p.m.
Kimberly Kaye is named for Mr. and Mrs. Armando Martinez of 1207 North 10th after a February birth. Aaron Shawn is the name for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith of Sublette for their son born on March 3.
Alpha Tau and Zeta Upsilon chapters entertained with a spaghetti supper at the building. Members of XI Zota attended, for a tri-chapter evening of swimming cards and yahtzee. Debate on legalizing lotteries in Kansas featured contributions and fund donations to Beta Sigma Phi Endowment and Nursing Funds.
Frozen french fries gain zing with chili powder onion salt and regular salt. Cooked chicken breasts yield more meat than a whole chicken of equal weight. Mix chopped onion and crisp bacon into soy cream to top baked potatoes.
Donnis Harness reports from Wichita where about 140 women from diverse ages gathered at the Kansas Women's Political Caucus meeting. LaDonna Harris, wife of Sen. Fred Harris, urged that the women's movement spreads beyond coasts to Kansas and small towns, detailing Indian affairs, education, and poverty in working families while highlighting women's political engagement and leadership goals.
The article notes lettuce prices rise when supplies are tight and fall with ample harvests. About 90 percent of lettuce comes from California, Arizona, and Texas. Weather disruptions, harvest and transport delays, or labor issues can prevent delivery and push prices higher at your market.
Genealogists of the Finney County Genealogical Society met at the Public Library basement in Topeka at 7 p.m. Mrs. W. G. Kling outlined the Kansas State Library’s 12,000 volume genealogical collection and its strong county and regional references. She highlighted extensive newspaper files microfilmed for preservation, 250 index card drawers, and the need for researchers to prepare before visiting. The next meeting on April 5 at 7 p.m. will feature Virginia state research.
Christian Women's Fellowship of First Christian Church held a covered dish supper before its March meeting. Members voted to change circle membership to every two years, with present circles kept for another year. Officers elected for next year include Richard Parks president and Iran Menrick first vice president among others. Warene Testenman and Roy Wilson led singing, while Esther Holmes highlighted Africa film.
Calendar entries list numerous clubs and meetings with times and locations. Highlights include the Stars Club, United Presbyterian Church circle, Women’s clubs, and the Merchants group hosting speakers, dinners, and social gatherings across venues like the Warren Hotel and First United Methodist Church. The notices emphasize community engagement and attendance.
American Baptist Women of First Baptist Church met in Hatcher Hall. Rev. Harry Opperman, area minister for the Kansas Baptist Convention, spoke on Church and Pastor Relations and outlined evangelism plans for the coming year. Viret Baptist Church sent 200 pounds of fused clothing to Bacone College and donated goods to migrant workers and Church World Service. Mrs. William R. Lewis Jr. chaired White Cross. Hostesses were Mrs. O C Hicks and Mrs. William R. Lewis Jr.
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