The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1970 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO—Sapulpa (Okie.) Herald,Tuesday, December 22, 1970
Lady Tycoon Designs Shoes For Men
NEW YORK (UP1)- Nancy
Knox is a lady shoe tycoon
(men's shoes) who likes to put
on an old ragged sweater, a
pair of canvas sneakers with
holes in them and ride a bicycle
around the grounds of tier
Southampton estate while
munching an apple.
It gets her back to nature
and gives her time to think
about the new men's shoe
styles which at this writing
include knee high la< eup boots
to wear with knickers, some
red, white ami blue patent
leather "funky things" for
young men, and her newest
creation, sharidals.
Shandals, if you thought that
was a misprint, are a
combination of shoes and
sandals and will be among the
newest things offered for
spring. They have a closed toe
like shoes but cut outs on the
sides and backs like sandals
ami "they are already having a
big impact in Europe,” she
said.
Mrs. Knox is a vice president
of Renegades, a shoe firm that
is not known for rare ideas when
it comes to far out styles, and
is in charge of products and
publicity, which is to say she is
responsible for styling and has
become so proficient at this she
is regarded with awe by tier
competitors.
She began backing into the
men’s shoe industry in 1949
when tier husband, James W.
Knox, was at Harvard Business
School studying finance. Stie
was doing publicity forFilene’s,
a large Boston department
store, and the closest she came
to men's shoes was when she
walked past the shoe depart-
ment.
Trial and Error flariod
Theu came New York and a
period of "trial and error” atl.
Miller, which is women’s shoes,
a brief fling with l.oewenstein's
men shoes, a short-lived
alliance with the Brish firm of
C. & J. Clark (Clark’s desert
books) and a spell with Home &
Abroad in Newburyport, Mass.
Then came success— success
so dazzling she and her
partners had to get out of It.
Her partners were Peter
Barton, Sol Litvak and George
Falleck and with $1,000 capital
Jthey formetLa.firm called Jags
^Unlimited,, XB6.,,wntch splashed
.across the. .horizon with a lot of
•white ci lrtsr Shies and the tike
when men were tiring of
wingtips and gray flannel suits.
Orders poured in so fast they
couldn't fill them so they sold
out for $1 to the Commonwealth
Sho- f.vl —r*Va:»r Co. (Bosto-
nians) of Whitman, Mess. This
turned out to be a fiasco since
Commonwealth wasn’t about to
manufacture the wild-looking
shoes she had in mind.
So she turned to Maxey
Jarman, chairman of the board
of Genesco, a Nashville, Teiui.,
firm so huge it owns just about
everything in the clothing field
from the Hardy Amies USA line
to Bonwit Teller in New York
and the Roos-Atkin chain on the
West Coast.
Mrs. Knox and Barton— last
survivor of tlie fling with Jags
— went into partnership with
Jarman— "he figured that if
you were in a partnership you
would work long, bard hours at
low pay." Barton became
president of Renegades, in
charges of sales and distribu-
tion.
F irst Stioes M ade
They made tlieir first shoes
in Tennessee "but total fashion
accessories needed more and
we got the blessing of
management to go to Europe."
So Mrs. Knox, who flies to
Europe about as often as Ran
American or TWA, found boot
JLL U
Here
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Edelman, 171 Howard
Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. She
was born Dec. 19 at Maimonldes
Medical C enter, Brooklyn,
weighing seven pounds, four
ounces, and has been named,
Keri Elizabeth. Mrs. Edelman
is the former Debbie Skaggs of
Sapulpa.
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.
Milton Edelman, Staten Island,
N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. James
Skaggs, 1401 S. Apple.
EXPECT VISITORS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Pratt, 1228
E. Fairview, will have as guests
during the Christmas holidays
their sons and families. They
are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D.
Pratt and children Janie and
Lyndell, Ro'rt I.acava, Tex. who
will arrive Friday, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Pratt and children
Brad and Roger, Fort Worth,
Tex. who are coming Saturday.
• • • MAIL COUPON FOR ADVENTURE BOOKLET • • m
•* ' SHIPMATES •
•
T* jaia bewtM uikac yacht far haiehcamhii 9
thru exotic Carihhiao mt West lodwc lilot. *
10 DAYS BEFORE THE MAST i~_ ‘225. ®
Name
Address ®
• V gg City State Zip •
• iszaj WINDJAMMER CRUISES *
P. O. to. 110. Daft: 411, Miami Saveli. Hondo IW* •
••••••••••••••••••••••*
WANTED!
factories in Italy and sandal
factories In Spain.
One of the things she brought
back was the knee high boot in
polished calf with hooks where
you crisscross the laces.
Designer Larry Kane of Raffles
Wear was so overcome when tie
saw them lie rushed up to his
penthouse studio in the same
building and ilesigned a pair of
pants to tuck into them— “Tlie
first time a pair of boots ever
ilesigned a pair of pants."
For spring she shows a lot of
denim and linen- smart looking
resort shoes for the man who
goes to Palm Beach, “fun and
funky” espadrilles for tlie
young— one pair was in bright
red trimmed in navy tape
around the soles. There also
was a knee-high ileuim hoot.
When she is not off to LTuope
or riding her bicycle she and
her husband remodel houses as
a hobby— tie also studied
engineering at Texas A.&M
Their masterpiece at South-
ampton used to be a carriage
house but now is a jewel with a
10x7 fireplace open on four
sides.
Her age? “Just say I am 39
plus— 39 plus about eight more
years.”
Holiday Party
And Dinner Is
Ida Jane Event
Among club Christmas parties
dotting the December social cal-
endar, is Ida Jane Weaver club’s
dinner and party held recently.
Dinner was served at 6:30
p.m. at Dean’s Cafe and after-
wards members were guests of
Mrs. Mable Browning at the
party and gift exchange in the
home of Mrs. Helen Runyan, 813
S. Muskogee.
Christmas decorations were
colorful evidences of the search
in the receiving rooms.
A business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Stella Moore
to elect officers for the com-
ing year. New officers are
Mrs. Runyan, president, Mrs.
Hope Haught, vice president,
Mrs. Ethel Higgle, treasurer,
Mrs. Browning, secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smiil^ reporter, and
Mrs. Ethel Groaiaer courtesy
chairman. »♦
fWb prize for (fit* evening
went to Mrs. Runyan.
Those present were Mrs.
Pauline Green, Mrs. Haught,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Groover, Mrs.
Riggle, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Run-
yan, Mrs. Maggie McCrackin,
and Mrs. Browning.
Next meeting will be at 7 pm.
Jan. 18 with Mrs. McCrackin hos-
tess inthehomeofMrs.Groover,
824 S. Water.
HO, HO, HO
RENO, Nev. (UPI)-Parking
lot attendant Mike Sohommer
says he brought a man dressed
as Santa Claus the wrong car
by mistake. Santa hit him on
the nose.
Received!
Shipment Of
REGAL
Neckwear
IVt"—4" Widths
for Holiday Woor
and Afterwards
‘3" »‘6“
Other Ties $2.50 to $6.50
Gold Bond Stamps
OPEN Tonight and Wod. til 8:00
CIom Thors, at 5:30
Music Program Hospital Group
Presented For Gets Together
PEO Chapter For Yule Party
The Library Corner
This book was placed in tlie
library in memory of Mrs. Et-
ta Sturber.
GOD CAN IX) IT AGAIN by
Kathryn Kuhlman, who is author
of I BELIEVE IN MIRACLES,
is a moving and inspiring book.
Miss Kuhlman Says! "I have no
new religion to offer. I am not
a modern-day seer nor a I a work-
er of Miracles, Kathryn Kuhl-
man is just a woman. No one
knows better than I that in my-
self I am nothing: I am not
your point of contact. I am not
a deliverer, I stain I liefore you
helpless."
And yet the miracles happen.
A woman with rhumatoid arthri-
tis, a hardened drug addict, a
minister in need of "spiritual
rebirth,” an epileptic teenager.
These are only a few among the
countless afflicted persons who
have experienced miraculous
healings through the ministry
of Kathryn Kuhlman over the past
20 years.
Armed with an uushakeable
faith and a belief in the the
"Divine Power of God that
heals,” Kathryn Kuhlman has at-
tracted a phenomenally large
following. As one eye-witness
states: “In a time when most
churches are struggling to keep
their members off tlie golf
courses and lakes on Sunday
mornings and others have turn-
ed off tlieir lights on Sunday
night, Kathryn Kuhlnian’s meet-
ings are always standing room
only.”
This book was donated to tlie
library to Mrs. O.C. Connett.
/ / | -Mi-i
/ 10-18
Long Torso Look
A (liurincr tur bsb\r \\i it
lias thr lowered u.iidlnie iml i
pretl\ Hare. \o. > Ml ........ ,,
>i/e> 10 to I S Si/e IJ 11 nisi , 1
without the sleese, takes .
\arils ut 14-ilwli tainii
For each pattern, send “0
cents plus la edits lor lirst-i lass
mail and special liaudliim I ■
lltlS I.WL uau i»l tins new.
papci), Munis Plains. \ |
070)0.
Free pattern is waitin'/ I, i
you. Send .70 rents lur uni new
Fall-Winter Pattern Hunk,
which contains coupon Ini pal
tern ut v our 11 mice.
Tlie Christmas season in the
library is quite an interesting
time. The grown-ups as well as
the children love our decora-
tions. Especially do they like
our display of Christmas books.
We are very proud of our Holi-
day collection, and want all of
you to enjoy them with us.
Sometimes during the holiday
season we are prone to neglect
our reading for the rush hours,
but not so this season. So far
tiie number of books checked
out during this season is greater
than those in the past seasons.
THE CHARLES L. ALLEN
TREASURY, edited by Charles
L. W allis is a wealth of wisdon
and understanding from tlie pen
of America’s beloved inspira-
tional writer. Charles L. Allen
is the beloved author of seven-
teen inspirational books, selling
well over a million copies. For
those already familiar with the
author's eloquent yet homey
counsel on daily living, and for
new readers, this anthology is
a valuable compendium filled
with warmth, beauty, and spirit-
ual depth.
THE TREASURY is skillfully
arranged around twelve topics
pertaining to Christian living,
faith, prayer, decision making,
healing, and hope. Among them
are the following: Meet the Mas-
ter; My God, How Great Thou
Art; Your Life Should Be Full;
Hallmarks of Christian Living;
Here’s a Faith for you; Decis-
ions Disciples Make; Look For-
ward Hopefully.
Each chapter offers Charles
Allen’s best writing - selected
and arranged by an experienc-
ed and discerning editor, Charles
L. Wallin.
This book was placed in the
library in memory of Mrs. Etta
Surber.
FAMILY PORTRAIT by Ca-
therine Drinker Bowen is a bio-
graphy of the Drinkers of Phil-
adelphia. Catherine Drinker was
the youngest' of stx wtth four
brothers — What «tie calls “A
dominace of Males” — and an
older sister, Ernesta, beautiful
beyond competition. The nar-
rative follows the brothers from
their undergraduate days at
llaverford into their highly in-
dividual careers. Philip in-
vented the iron lung; Cecil, a
physiologist, was internationally
known for his study of the lympha-
tic system; Harry, the oldest,
won fame as a lawyer and as
an amateur musican he was
Kitty’s mentor — lie called her
“Katz”, he encouraged her in
her lifelong devotion to the violin,
and he championed her writing.
The family, set down in any
American locale, east or west,
would have brought drama with it;
their vitality demanded action.
The book opens quietly, then
rises in an ascending spiral of
revelation. The unwary reader
is caught up and involved with
a collection of extraordinary peo-
ple; talented, erratic, ruthless,
sensitive; disturbed. Here is
their love for each other, their
sharing of each other’s traged-
ies, their selfishness and mag-
nanimity.
The Hawaiian language has
12 letters: A, E,H,I, K, L,M,
N, 0, P, U, and W.
Luncheon at 1 p.m. Friday
entertained members of PEO
Chapter G, in the home of Mrs.
Bruce Binion, 1212 E. Davis,
with Mrs. Donald L. Korn co-
hostess.
Members attending were Mrs.
Guy Berry, Mrs. Earle Berry-
hill, Mrs. T.D. Burnett, Miss
Katherine Burnett, Mrs. Walter
Cale, Mrs, Lester Henderson,
Mrs. Marcus Horn, Mrs. Kenneth
Hughes, Mrs. Maurice Lampton,
Mrs. Larry Myles, Mrs. O. T.
Potter, Mrs. Jerry Robertson,
Mrs. Streeter Speakman, Sr„
Mrs. M. A. Tilbury, Mrs. Don
Vickers, Mrs, Wesley Vlnyard,
Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Glenn
Wilson, Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mrs.
Korn and Mrs. Binlon.
Mrs. Myles was program
chairman for the day. She pre-
sented a group of Sapulpa high
school pupils in a program of
Christmas music.
Next meeting will be on Jan-
uary 15, a Founder’s Day lunch-
eon with Chapter DT at the
YWCA dining room. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Harold Redick and
Mrs. Herman Lilly from Chapter
G. and Mrs. C.W. Briggs of
Chapter DT.
CLINES EXPECT
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Cline, 2311 S. Main,
will be their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline and
children Wade, Kelly and Kerry
of Edmond. The visitors will
arrive Thursday.
The first skywriting was done
over New York City in 1922.
Nerve* Ju«t Nerve* . .
''Sickness And Health
Depends On Your
Nervous System"
■y
Dr. W. >i Golloffco*. Sr.
The human body is beautifully constructed. It is
able to withstand shocks and jars, adjust to improper
eating; heal broken bones; run miles upon miles of
blood vessels and nerves as well as your important
lymph system. Your body even coordinates all your
organ and body functions, and unless there is an inter-
ference in your nervous system without to much seem-
ing effort.
However, let nerve interference develope and it is
only a matter of time till something breaks down. It
may be your back muscles or your digestive system,
perhaps your respiratory system or your vascular sys-
tem. What aver is the weakest is usually the first thing
to break down, then the next weakest and so on.
The bast thing you can do is to go to your family
chiropractor and let him examine your spine and locate
where your nerve interference is and comet it. This
not only helps you to regain back your normal health,
but also helps prevent you from suffering with addition-
al symptoms, which can develop.
Remember, when you enjoy the freedom of good
nerve circulation, you also enjoy good health; for your
nerves control your body. So if you are now experienc-
ing ill health, why not investigate chiropractic today?
What haw* you got to lose except your sickness? Why
not lost it?
M. (Htwoy «j|
The 11 to 7 nurses and office
clerks of Bartlett Memorial hos-
pital held their annual Christ-
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Edith Benson, 220 W. Newburg,
Monday night.
Gifts were exchanged and re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake,
salads, punch and coffee were
served to the following, Fannie
Walker, Pearl Davidson, Dixie
Underwood, Elda Steury, Janice
Dority, Loma Morton, Juanita
McCord, Janice Wallace, Peggy
Wallace, Roberta Stephens, Min-
nie Ripley.
And Rosie Burlison, Edith Ben-
son, Rosie Fears, Pearl Craw-
ford, Katie McLaughlin, Wilma
Morris, Linda James, Lois Corn-
well, Mary McClung, Betty
Evans, Barbara M off it, one guest
Miss Sue Wallace, daughter of
Mrs. Peggy Wallace, and the
co-hostess, Mrs. Benson’s
daughter, Glenda Maston.
Social
Calendar
TUESDAY
Christmas party — 6 p.m.
Pleasant Manor Nursing home
for residents of the home, Christ-
mas tree and Santa’s visit.
Kiefer Chapter, Eastern Star
-7:30 p. m. Masonic hall,
regular meeting and practice for
installation.
WEDNESDAY
Rebekahs—7:30 p.m. Odd Fel-
low hall.
SPEND WEEKEND
WITH DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. John Loveless,
2223 S. Poplar, spent the week-
end in Dewey where they had an
early Christmas with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Underhill and sons
Lynn, Gary, Larry and Kevin.
William Lloyd Garrison was
a celebrated abolitionist.
Bucephalus was the horse of
Alexander the Great.
EVIDENCE STOLEN
CASERTA, Italy (UPI>-
Thieves broke into the Caserta
Courthouse Monday and stole
two pistols supposed to be used
as evidence in a trial, police
said.
Now You Know
By United Press International
Today is the shortest day of
the year in the Northern
Hemisphere, with about nine
hours and 15 minutes of
sunlight across most of the
United States.
ARE THEY SAFE!
The Present* under the tree . . .
The Tree . . . ond
The Kiddie*?
We ran t slop a TYiefi
or smother a fire hut
our Homeowner's Poll
ey will help make the
loss easier to bear
See Us This Week
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1970, newspaper, December 22, 1970; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490336/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.