Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1968 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Christians, Live Expectantly! ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripture—U Peter.
Sopu'oo (Okla ) Herald, Friday, November 8, 1968 — PAGF THREE
By AHrad J. Buotchor
Mideast Peace Hopes Dim
Faith and diligent practice of Chris-
tian virtues prepares believers for fel-
lowship with God II Peter 1:1-11.
As an eyewitness to the Transfigura-
tion of Christ. Peter's testimony of-
fers sure prophecy II Peter 1:12-21.
Peter warns against false prophets
and teachings, declaring God will pun-
ish the wicked.—II Peter 2.
Christians should grow in grace and
in knowledge of the Lord.—II Peter 3.
GOLDEN TEXT: II Peter 3:13. 14
<Ihc (5oldett <Trxt
Transfiguration
"Nevertheless we, occerding to His premise, leek fer new
heavens and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness
Wherefore, beloved, seeing that ye leek far such things, be dili-
gent that ye may be found of Him in peace, without spot, and
blameless "—II Peter 3:13, 14.
Electoral College Foes
Push Plans For Change
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Op-
ponents of the Electoral College
system today pushed their plan
to replace it with direct election
of the president by popular
vote.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., was
One I0C call might
save you hundreds
oi dollars on your
car and home insurance.
I Call us. Because we’re
I independent agents, we
work for you, not for
any one company. That’s
the difference that
could save you
money when
you have
- a claim.
Herbert F. Johnson
Agency
8 E. Dewey BA 4-3113
$■
*:
t:
i
r.
••
f.
■
■ l
«
I
■
I:
:
U(HA GET MORE
/ OUT OF LIFE
WHEN GOD IS IN IT.
Fill Your Life With His Love Through
Bible Study and Prayer
You'll Discover God's Blessings In Worship
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Sunday School
9 45 a m
Sunday Worship
1 1 00 o m
Sunday Evening
7 00 p m
Wednesdov Fomily Nile
7 30 pm.
Sf«j
U5tC
first AA6uni>fyO|r6o<t
Christians, Live Expectantly!
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR ENR|£HING
_OUR LIVES_
Scripture—11 Peter.
Hy It. II. RAMSEY The remaining verses of Chap-
TODAY S lesson encompasses ter 1 emphasise the importance
all three chapters of the Second of the Christian life and the fact
Epistle of Peter Though the that we belong to Christ With
apostle identifies himself simi- his own eyes Peter had seen the
larly at the beginning of both Lord in His glory on the Mount
Epistles bearing his name, there of Transfiguration, and he had
• . heard the voice of God the
have been, over the centuries
long and heated discussion both
for and against Petrine author-1
ship, and it is difficult to prove
or disprove.
The style of writing Is dif-
ferent than that of I Peter, lead-
ing to the supposition that if
Father declare Him His Son.
Because of this he equated the
testimony of the apostles on a
par with that of the Old Testa-
ment prophets, declaring that
they. too. spoke only when
moved by the Holy Spirit - an
Peter was the author, he mav argument establishing the divine
have had a different secretary inspiration of the entire Bible
for the Second Epistle It con- Chapter 2 contains warnings
tains material markedly similar against false prophets and
to that of the Epistle of Jude, teachings and a defense of or-
indlcating that the authors used thodox beliefs, including a belief
a common source or that they in the "Second Coming." Peter
borrowed from each other predicts that many will follow
Assigning a place and date of these "damnable heresies." but.
writing is dependent upon the as in the past -the Flood. Sod-
attribution of authorship. As- om and Gomorrah, etc. God
suming the author was indeed will deliver those who belong to
Peter, the date would be about
A.D. 68 and the place of writ-
ing. Rome.
Before the Apostle begins his
exhortations, instructions and
warnings, he reminds his read-
ers that Christians should real-
Him and bring punishment upon
the wicked.
In Chapter 3 Peter recalls Old
Testament prophecies and
teachings given the apostles by
our Lord regarding the day of
judgment. He warns of mockers
Greek Jet
Hijacked
PARE (UPI)-Two "interna-
tional commandos for Greece”
used a pistol and a hand
grenade today to hijack ooe of
Aristotle Onassis’ Olympic Air-
ways planes long enough to
distribute tracts condemn^
the Greek military regime.
They forced the plane with
130 persons aboard to return to
Paris 15 minutes after it took
off for Athens. It landed safely
and the two men were arrested
immediately.
Authorities said at first they
thought the men were French,
but in Rome an Italian
organization calling itself "In-
ternational Commandos for
Greece" said in a news release
the two men belonged to its
organization.
By United Press International
The semi-official Cairo news-
paper A] Ahram today printed
two supposedly secret letters
from Arab and Israeli diplo-
mats. It said they showed “all
attempts at a political solution
In the Middle East have come
to an end.”
In Israel new fighting broke
out Thursday night between
Israeli troops and Arab guerril-
las and In Jordan there were
reports the government of King
Hussein had arrested hundreds
of persons in a crackdown on
Arab commandos.
A] Ahram, frequently reflect-
ing the thinking of the
government of President
Gamal Abdel Nasser, published
letters from Israeli Foreign
Minister Abba Eban and
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mah-
moud Riad.
"These New York (U.N.)
documents should lead all
interested parties to the conclu-
sion that all attempts at a
political solution have come to
an end.”
The letters were marked
"strictly confidential” and A1
Ahram did not say how it got
them.
Eban’s letter dated Oct. 15
mainly reiterated the peace
program he presented to the
U.N. General Assembly last
month. Riad’s letter to U.N.
Middle East peace envoy
Gunnar Jarring asked for a
timetable for enforcement of a
Security Council resolution on
Israel.
The resolution of Nov. 22,1961
asked Israel to come up with a
plan tor withdrawal from
occupied Arab hands.
Israel seized thousands of
square miles of Arab territory
in the June 5-10, 1967, Middle
East war, and destroyed most
of Egypt’s air force.
Commenting on Eban’s letter,
A1 Ahram said:
"It is clear Israel, in fact,
refuses to implement the (U.N.)
resolution and what it want Is
complete Arab recognition of its
existence with full-fledged politi-
cal and economic relations to
follow.”
Weather-Watcher Shot South Vietnam
Precedes Moon Journey
Outlines Plan
ize that It is through the power and scoffers who deny the truth
GOLDEN TEXT
4 Ncrerlhrlett wr. according to Hit promite, look for new
heavens and a nev larth, wherein dwelleth righteousness
When fore, beloved. teeiHSJ that ye look /or tneh things, hr
diligent that ye may be found of Him in peace, without spot,
mid blamclett."- 11 Peter S:tS-H.
set to release detailed plans for
a renewed fight to eliminate the
179-year-old system, under
which Richard M. Nixon defeat-
ed Hubert H. Humphrey.
If Bayh's plan were now in
effect, the major party candi-
dates would still be somewhat
uncertain who won Tuesday.
With most of the nationwide
vote counted, Nixon had about
273,000 votes more than Hum-
phrey out of 69.5 million
tabulated, an edge of slightly
less than one-half of 1 per cent.
The B«yh plan would require
the winner to have at least 40
per cent of the total vote for all
states. Failing that, there would
be a run-off— a second national
election between the two top
vote getters.
Nixon's popular vote percen-
tage has hovered around 43 per
cent since the count began
Tuesday.
For a few hours after the
voting, it appeared the third-
party candidacy of George C.
Wallace would create aconstitu-
tional crisis. Wallace had won
enough electoral votes to deny
either Humphrey or Nixon a
victory if the rest of the
electoral votes were fairly
equally divided between them.
l« a a a a
given by God that we are able
to live righteous, self-controlled
lives.
Thus we become partakers of
the divine nature. Through faith
we become the objects of divine
favor, the recipients of divine
bounty, partakers of the divine
life.
The sincere Christian does
what he can to thrust evil out
of his life and replace It with
good but it takes the loving
power of God to effectively and
completely save us from the
l>owcr of sin.
In this letter I’clcr carefully
lists the virtues of a sincere
Christian, though is Christians sky which will surpass both pre
his readers should know them
already and not need his re-
minder.
Faith the spiritual power en-
abling us to surrender ourselves
to God and live righteously
is first. Then should be added
virtue, knowledge, self-control.
vtous miracles. A world confla-
gration will result, not in the
destruction of the earth and
heavens, but their c leansing and
lenewal to something iranscen-
dently glorious and beautiful
Such a prospect should cause
believers to live more righteous-
patience. godliness, brotherly ly in preparation for the divine
kindness and love. Because God visitation
has bestowed such gifts on men.
and because the use of these
gifts leads to the full knowledge
of Christ, their diligent use pre-
pares us for eternal fellowship
with God.
Baku on copyrlghtt-l oulllnn |.ruduosl by the Plvlaioiu of Clumlsn CUuCAli-n
.National council ol Church's of chrlat in the L’.l A . and uacd by pcrmlaaion
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Winter Arrives In New
England; Colorado, Too
By United Press International
Winter weather has arrived in
New England and Is knocking
on the door of much of the rest
of the nation.
More than four Inches of snow
was on the ground In parts of
New England today and heavy
snow warnings were issued over
the Inland sections. Gale
warnings were displayed on the
coast.
The U.S. Weather Bureau
says snow was a possibility in
the lower Great Lakes to the
central Appalachians and flur-
ries were a probability from the
upper Great Lakes to the
Dakotas.
From Montana and Nebraska
eastward to the Ohio Valley,
residents were In for snow
flurries and In the southern
Rocky Mountain regions of
Colorado and New Mexico snow
forecasts prompted travelers
warnings.
The area of Warrensburg,
N.Y., reported snow depths
ranging from four to six Inches
and four Inches of snow were on
the ground at Speculator, N.Y.
The first snowfall of the
season in Massachusetts cov-
ered the Mohawk Trail in the
Berkshire Mountains with two
to four Inches and the first
storm of the season in Colorado
dumped eight Inches of snow on
Walsenberg.
Where It wasn’t snowing it
was raining in much of the
nation. At Floyd Bennett
Airport on Long Island, N.Y.,
nearly 1% Inches fell within a
six-hour period and an inch fell
on Boston during the same
period.
South Heights
BAPTIST CHURCH
23 E. Well*, Sopulpo
Extendi to
^9nvifa tio
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Training Union
Evening Worship
Off
9:45 a.m.
11:00 o.m.
4:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Mooting 7:30 p.m.
HAROLD A. HALL, pastor
CAPE KENNEDY (UP1>-
The United States shot its
Piooeer 9 interplanetary
"weather” watcher into orbit
around the sun today to spot
solar radiation storms in time
to warn moon-bound Apollo
astronauts.
A small hitchhiking satellite
rode along into earth orbit to
imitate the radio voice of the
Apollo 8 moonship and train
ground tracking stations for the
December launch of three
astronauts.
The two unmanned spacecraft
left earth at 4:46 a.m. EST on a
$5 million Delta rocket similar
The Worry
I
i
By George W
CRANE
Clinic 1
of the Lord's return on the
grounds of the lapse of time
since the promise was made and
the improbability of its fulfill-
ment.
But the day of the Lord will
come. Peter warns, for the Lord
is not slack concerning His
promise, but He is long-suffer-
ing and merciful, desiring that
none which might otherwise he
saved should perish
Peter mention* the earth
"compacted out of water” (Gen-
esis 1:6. 9i. and the great Del-
uge (Genesis 7l. then speaks of
cosmic convulsions and physical
revolutions of both earth and
The Epistle closes with a
warning leal we be carried away
by the deceptions of wicked men
and the famous exhortation to
grow in grace and in the knowl-
edge of the Lord
By — George W. Crane,
Ph. D., M. D.
CASE H-528: Hilda D„ aged
46, is a tearful neurotic.
"Dr. Crane,” her husband ir-
ritably informed me, “Hilda ts
a very attractive woman, slender
and good looking.
“But she has become insanely
jealous of me the past few years,
and without any justification
whatsoever.
"When we go to bed at night,
she begins to cry and accuses
me of no longer loving her.
“She dabs at her eyes and
makes a scene until I finally
grow so angry I shout at her:
‘You know doggone well I care
for you, for you are the only
woman I ever loved.’
"That shuts her up tor the
time being, but the next night
she starts the same accusations
all over again.
"I’m getting fed up with it!
Dr. Crane, is she losing her
mind?”
MENOPAUSAL WIVES
Hilda lives In a town where
this column is not running in
her local newspaper, so she still
has false notions about the meno-
pause.
For her womb stopped its reg-
ular monthly function 3 years
ago.
But Hilda had been reared,
like billions of women since Eve,
to believe that the womb Is
the barometer of a wife’s sexual
charm.
That’s medically false!
For the womb Is no more vita]
to a wife’s being a thrilling and
thrillable mate, than Is her ver-
miform appendix essential to her
enjoyment of food at the dinner
table.
Both the womb and the ap-
pendix are what we medics call
“excess baggage.”
They can both be surgically
removed, or the womb may cease
Its regular function at about the
age of 45, yet that fact does not
Interfere with her being a thrill-
ing and thrillable wife, UNLESS.
And that bit "UNLESS” means,
UNLESS she has absorbed the
false notion since antiquity that
the womb is a romantic organ.
Actually, it is primarily a
maternal organ but not a sweet-
heart organ!
It is no more erotic than a
kangaroo’s pouch. And even male
kangaroos have no interest in
the female’s pouch! Wives, get
hep!
But If a menopausal wife firm-
ly believes she will no longer
be physically attractive, then
she can grow haggard, neurotic
and nagging, just like Hilda.
Likewise, If a woman is sure
she has a cancer, she can also
grow thin, anemic, and even
die, though she has no cancer
at all!
And an Impotent husband Is
usually a victim of his own
mind, tor it is his fear that
makes him unable to function
In the marriage relationship.
The mind Is thus so powerful
I
ss
that If it becomes filled with
false ideas which the victim
wholeheartedly believes, then the
dire results on the victim’s
health can be the same as If
he actually had cancer or sy-
philis or impotence.
Because the female womb
starts functioning at about the
middle teens and usually stops In
the mid forties, women have
subconsciously decided it is the
main barometer of their charm
to the opposite sex.
Actually, in primitive tribes,
the males don’t even know wom-
en have a womb.
And in modern civilized na-
tions, it can be removed surg-
ically via a hysterectomy, yet the
husband wouldn’t know the dif-
ference If he were not told.
So send for my medical book-
let on “Menopausal Dis-
turbances in Men and Women,”
enclosing a long stamped, return
envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in
care of this newspaper, enclos-
ing a long stamped, addressed
envelope and 20 cents to cover
typing and printing costs when
you send for one of his book-
lets.)
to one that blew up on its last
launch Sept. 18. The 92 foot
rocket worked well today,
beginning its trip on a pillar of
brilliant white flame.
“We did get a good perfor-
mance from the three stages of
the Delta launch vehicle,”
reported a spokesman at the
launch control center 25 mi-
nutes after the predawn blast-
off. “The spacecraft appears to
be in its proper orbit.”
Measure Radiation
The rugged 148-pounder,
which resembles an oil drum
with arms, joined three other
pioneers circling the sun to
enhance the nation’s ability of
predict when great thermonu-
clear disturbances on the sun
will spew dangerous radiation
toward the earth and moon.
By being able to observe the
sun from all directions, the $15
million Pioneers can spot solar
flares before the sun’s rotation
points their radiation toward
the earth. Pioneer 6 is now 164
million miles from earth and
can detect these sun storms 16
days before they face earth.
The sun satellites are provid-
ing daily reports on space
weather to the government’s
solar disturbance forecast cen-
ter at Boulder, Colo., which in
turn issues daily predictions of
sun disturbances.
These forecasts are of con-
cern to Project Apollo officials
who expect to send Apollo 8
astronauts Frank Borman,
James Lovell and William
Anders on a non-slop flight to
the moon at Christmastime.
Critical For Astronauts
The atmosphere shields man
on earth from dangerous rays,
but astronauts on the way to
the moon would be protected
only by the walls of their
spacecraft. Radiation forecasts
will become critical when men
leave their ship to walk on the
lunar surface.
Weathermen also have found
what appears to be a connection
between sun storms and earth's
weather. Metorologists report
that severe weather patterns
have developed in the polar
areas and moved into temper-
ate zones after massive radia-
tion bombardment on the
atmosphere.
Humphrey's Departure
Something Like A Wake
PARIS (UPI)—South Vietnam
today laid down a new plan for
joining Paris talks on settling
the Vietnam War. Allied diplo-
mats said the United States
would find it hard to agree with
Saigon’s plan and Communist
diplomats said North Vietnam
would reject it.
in Saigon, President Nguyen
Van Thieu of South Vietnam
told a news conference he would
end his boycott of the talks If
South Vietnam could lead the
allied side and If the Viet Cong
were only a part of the North
Vietnamese delegation.
In Paris, a high allied
diplomat said the United States
would find it very difficult to
agree if it meant Washington
had to ask Hanoi to renegotiate
the deal already made tor the
talks. He also said it would be
equally difficult for the United
States to take a back seat
behind South Vietnam at the
talks.
Predict Hanoi No
North Vietnamese diplomatic
sources predicted Hanoi would
reject the Saigon plan because
it would lessen the conference
status of the Viet Cong’s
political arm, the National
Liberation Front (NLF).
WASHINGTON (UPI)-U was
a little bit like ^ .wake. ,
The solemn-faced mourners,
gathered in twos and threes,
escaped the rain on a smoke-
filled airline terminal, waiting
for the chartered jet to bring
home their defeated candidate
for the presidency of the United
States.
It may or may not have been
the "last hurrah” for Hubert H.
Humphrey but it certainly was
for most of the men gathered
past midnight to await his
return.
They were the followers of
President Johnson — the big
names of the present adminis-
tration who wheeled in behind
Humphrey when the campaign
started. Most had heeded
Johnson’s admonition to stay
above politics but some had not.
Waiting in the barren lobby of
the National Airport military
When word of Thieu’s plan
reached Parts, W. Averell
Harrlman, the roving ambassa-
dor who heads the U.S.
terminal lor the plane winging deiegattob, went into Immediate
east were Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, Atty. Gen. Ramsey
Clark, Postmaster General
Marvin Watson, Labor Secreta-
ry Willard W. Wirtz, Treasury
Secretary Henry Fowler and
Wilbur Cohen, head of the
Health, Education, and Welfare.
Humphrey and his wife,
Muriel, came off the ramp
shortly after 1 a.m. after the
long flight from Minnesota
during which he stayed closeted
with family and close friends in
the forward compartment of the
plane.
MILLER'S
for
DIAMONDS
100 E. Dewey BA 4 1600
consultation with Washington.
BELT ^
VIBRATORS r 7
■Vr-
Rentol
$10 mo
W$>e
<PHARMACvS
^|BA 4-6558
at last! an
Imperial
living color
m/f
Plus 50« Handling
And Delivery
luilesl advances in the photographic industry brings a
lirruk-through in breathtaking realism in children *
color (Mirtrail-. The use of Kastman’- Professional
Kcktacolor film assures capturing all ihe living color of
your child and the color detail of the clothing as well.
You must see this value to believe it!
Naturally there ia no obligation to liuv additional
photographs; however, extra prints are available in
various sizes and styles at reasonable prices.
Lost 2 Day*
Friday end Saturday
9:30 til 6
Limit: One per child ...
two per family.
Age Limit: 5 weeks to 12 year*
Groups taken at 99< per child
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Satit/action Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Sears
• 420 So. Main
• BA 4-6110
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1968, newspaper, November 8, 1968; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489237/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.