Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1972 Page: 15 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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tafflfca (Okla.) NaraM. twmy. April t. tfn-PAOE THRCC A
NEW OFFICERS of Jaycee Jaynes will be installed at a 6 30 p.m dinner to take John Dragoo, vice president Not pictured Mrs Bob Reins, treasurer, and Mrs Paul
place Tuesday at tattle Gem Cafe From left are Mrs Chuck Swann, historian- Atkins, state director who will sene as installing officer i Photo B> Jack s Color
reporter. Mrs Benny Vanatta, secretary . Mrs Don Nicholson, outgoing president, Studio)
Mrs. Ross Dingman, new president, Mrs. Tom Ml beck, parliamentarian and Mrs
Fifteen Attend
Tuesday Session
Of TOPS Club
TOPS Chapter 280 had an
attendance of 15 at its meeting
Tuesday morning
Eight pounds loss was
recorded in the 15 weigh-ins, and
queen for the week with a three
pound loss was Dorothy Roberts.
Queen for the month was Louise
Bosch with a 12l« pound loss.
Winners in the six weeks
contest closed recently were
Louise Bosch, first, Ruth
Beasley, June Phillips and
Myrtle Mozarko second place
winners
The club meetings are held at
* 30 am. every Tuesday in
Collins auditorium, Sapulpa
library
Social Meeting
Held Wednesday
By Bible Class
An afternoon social, with brief
business interlude, entertained
members of Women's Bible
Class, First Christian church, on
Wednesday.
Plans were made for class
activities at the business
session
Refreshments of assorted
sandwiches, salad and coffee
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
Gertrude Sample, 18 N. Elm.
Members attending were Mrs.
Fred Patrick, Eva Mathewson,
Rebekah School sP,ineVisit0fs
Enliven Season
Held Tuesday
In Tulsa Hall
At Burgess Home
Spring visitors are making the
season gay for Mrs. Frank
Burgess, 1015 S. Water
Rebekah district 31 held the Foster dinner guests of Mrs
"Scales of Justice" school of Burgess, were her son and
instruction Tuesday in Tulsa family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
The program consisted of the Wright, and daughter Mary
School of Instruction day Beth, Chicago, and another
session, school banquet, and the daughter, Patti Wright, Tulsa;
evening session Officers of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
Rebekah Assembly present were Mrs. C. E. Conley, Tulsa,
Faye Hallford, assembly and ‘iatafhter Cheryl Conley,
president, Evalina Gibson, Oklahoma City, Mrs. Burgess'
assembly vice president, and granddaughter and family, Mr
Hazel Wilson, assembly an(1 Mrs Bonnie Andue and
treasurer three children, and Miss Kathel
The night session was held as Anglin, all of Sapulpa, and Mary
an open meeting with friends B Hoefer, Tulsa
and relatives invited Enter- Mr and Mrs. Wright and Mary
tainment consisted of musical B«*u> who sP^nt several days
selections by Mounds 259, and here during Faster season left
drill teams from districts 30 and for home Thursday morning.
31. Visiting Mrs. Burgess this
Those present from Mounds weekend are her grandson and
259 were Alma Creason, district wife, Mr anil Mrs. John Hoefer,
deputy president. Sue Tuttle, who arrived Sunday from
The Library Corner
The library has many friends. Hut what form should it take
and. undoubtedly, this is one of The form tliat posed itself is a
the major reasons for its con- combination of diary entries and
tinued growth and well being As letters which shape into a
the saying goes: "Every little bit continuous autobiography,
counts'" One of the reismt gifts These have all the immediacy of
to the library was a top-notch the actual experience At a very
first aid kit and a beautiful green early age, Anne Morrow wanted
electric coffee percolator, to lie and in fact was a writer, to
Ada Hutton, Marie Crowder,
Peggy Marion. Jerry Deem.
Chris Boydston, Jo Linnet,
Dorothy Stewart, Dorothy
Creason, Vivian Roberts, Helen
Mallonee, Carol McDoulitt,
Mary Rathbun. Ralph Rathbun.
Dan Roberts and C. C. Adams.
Samantha Hinds, Mrs Charles
Rupert. Mrs. Frank Cooper.
Mrs. B T. Blunk, and Mrs. R. E.
Armstrong
Fairchild Airforce Base,
Spokane. Wash
They will also visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ixmis Thomas Hoefer will
go from here to Washington, D.
C. for several weeks special
training and Mrs Hoeffer will
remain here
Uruguay is South America's
smallest nation and half of its 2 6
million people are concentrated
in Montevideo, the nation's
capital
lopped by a $25 00 check-all
from Sapulpa's OG&E Another
gift which w ill make a wonderful
contribution to the library is the
gift of a large number of liooks in
the "Twentieh Century Views"
series by The Friends of the
Library This series, acclaimed
by both teachers and librarians,
offers the best critical opinion on
major writers of the world,
offering perspective on the
writers themselves and their
work The series is edited by
Maynard Mack. Sterling
Professor of English and
Chairman of the English Dept.,
Yale University. These books
can be useful to both students
and Sapulpa's many club-
women.
Book comments this week are
made by Assistant Librarian
i Hhe R Dumas
BRING ME A UNI(\)RN is a
new book in the library. Dianes
and letters of Anne Morrow
Lindbergh during her adolescent
years 1922-1928 “In rereading
my diaries and letters, I was
chiefly struck by what an ex-
traordinary life this quite or-
dinary person led " Some record
of it, I felt, was worth publishing
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Mlw Suslf Que Owen
Owen-Damels
A June weddbig ll planned by Miss Susie Qur (huren iiinl H«rr\
Wayne Daniels vhoee engagement is announced bv tier pat ents.
Mr and Mr* W t) Own. Si 2000 \A ■ nponl
Mias Owen is now attending high school in Glenpuol She is
employed in Tulsa
Mr Daniels, is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Morns, 1002 S
Wster, Sapulpa He la a I960 graduate of Sapulpa high school
anti a Safeway employee for over five years
Vows will be solemnised at 8 p.m June 5 at the Weatalde
Baptist church in Sapulpa
Social Calendar
her, "an experience was nol
finished, not truly experienced,
unless written down or shared
with another." She faithfully
recorded In her diary the
significant impressions and
telling events of her life and
their emotional impact upon her.
The self-doubting, tremulously
shy young girl grows into a
dear-sighted and courageous
woman of captivating charm,
humor, and spirit
The reader will reach the
conclusion tliat an extraordinary
person is recording a life <4
eventfulness and feeling Anne
tandbergh makes her home in
Connecticut
THE UNIQUE WORLD OF
WOMEN—IN BIBLE TIMES
AND NOW. by Eugenia l*rice.
If we are honest, there must be
agreement with Eugenia ITire
that "It is no simple task to live
in the unique world of women in
the latter part of the twentieth
century." All too often women
feel inadequate, confused aral
futile-no matter how liard they
try to be good wives, mothers,
friends, daughters and mothers-
in-lae, church workers,
teachers, nurses, bookkeepers,
secretaries But did women in
Bible times feel this way too’
Obviously they did
Eugenia Price lias planned
this book for both personal
reading and for devotions in
public meetings Once more, in
simple, provocative language
she shares what God has taught
her and wliat He ia trying to
teach women everywhere This
hook is written by a talented
author who knows women, and
will show the reader the
greatness and the amazing love
of God.
This book was presented to the
library by Thakatna Study Club,
honoring Mrs Robert Click,
l*resident 1970-1971.
FAMOUS NEGRO MUSIC
MAKERS, by langston Hughes
In tills delightful book, we have
mentioned songs of Marian
Anderson, Ethel Waters, Mahalia
Jackson, famous jazz musicians,
and many more famous negro
music makers that will be fun to
read about.
No one is better qualified to
bring these diverse biographies
of his own people to life than
I Kingston Hughes, himself a
distinguished poet, novelist,
playwright, libbrettist and
teacher
The San Krancisco-OUanad
Bay Bridge was completed In
1936. The Golden Gat* Bridge,
linking San Francisco with
Marin County to the north, was
built in 1937
Monday
FU Zeta Chapter, EDSA-7 30
p in Mrs Jim Roth, 4230 W
Hillside Drive, Mrs J I)
Fletcher co-hostess
Spring Oaks Women's Club-2
p m Mrs Melot hostess.
Xi Beta Mu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Mrs Clarence
Jones, 109 N Boyd Place
Baptist Young Women, South
Heights Baptist church-meet at
the rhurch
Xi Beta Phi Cliupter, Beta
Sigma Phl-Mrs Boyd Roberts,
720 | Cedar
Delta Hho Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi-dinner at George's In
Bristow
Emanem Club-guest night at
First Unites! Methodist church in
the parhrs
Pythian Sisters-7 30 p m. Odd
Fellow hall
Mary Martha Class, First
Baptist church-7 3<) p.m Mrs
Vern Hughes 1964 S Iridejien-
dance
American Business Women’s
Association-6 30 pm in
Masonic dining room, dinner
meeting
Executive meeUng. Church
Women United-1 30 p.m
American Business Women’s
Association-6 30 p m in
Masonic dining room, dinner
meeting.
Executive meeting. Church
Women United-1 30 pm at
CME Churrh, Viola Hagsby of
CMK church hostess
Tibbens Extension
Homemaker Club Mrs Jest
Guilfoyle, south of Sapulpa
Tuesday
TEL Class, First Baptist
rhurrh-social Mrs Allen
Wallace, 18 N Elm, Mrs
Thelma Berryhill co-hostess
Esther Class, First Baptist
church-Mrs. I) h Jones, 3M W
Cleveland
Berean Club-1 30 p m lun-
cheon at Ward's Cafeteria, Sand
Springs
Jayce Jaynes-6 30 p.m. of-
ficer installation dinner at tattle
Gem (^afe.
Child Guidance Club~8 p.m
Mrs Joe Garrett, 209 W Mary
Lynn Drive
Athenaeum Club-6 p m Mrs
Don McMaaters. Sr., 706 S
Poplar
Thakatna dub-Mrs. Archie
Bishop, north of Sapulpa
Parent-Child Psychology
Club-Mrs Hob Holbrook,
American National Bank dub
room.
Kiefer Chapter, Eastern Star-
7:30 p.m. Masonic hall, regular
meeting.
Sapulpa Garden Club Counril-
1 30 p.m. Mrs Ronald Folger,
100 S. Boyd
TOPS Chapter 177-6:30 p.m.
weigh-ins, I p.m, meeting,
Bartlett Memorial hospital
classroom.
TOPS Chapter 260-9 30 a m
at library club room.
Wednesday
Baptiat Women's prayer
group-9 to 10 a m. in church
library.
Beta'kahs-8 p.m Odd Fellow
hall, degree practice to follow
regular meeting
Wesleyan Service Guild, First
United Methodist church- meets
7;30p m with Mrs Gale Moore
hostess in the ehureh parlor
Women's groups of First
l*resbyterian rhurch-10 a rn
Rebecca circle in the church,
Mrs Walter RlLsko hostess. 1 mi
p.m. Esther circle, Mrs W H
Bonham Ml I Oak, Martiui
circle, Mrs J D Berry, 1502 F
1 jncoln, Ruth circle, Mrs Frank
Collins. 1323 Circle Drive, 7 15
p.m BPW circle meet* with
Mrs W F. Bonham, U16
Kdgewood lane. Mrs II S
Hibbard co-hostess
Thursday
Frisco Veterans club- noon
luncheon in American legion
hut hosts Mr ami Mrs I talc
Tankersley, Mrs. H C.
McPherson, members bring
salad or vegetable dish for the
menu, also prizes for games to
lie played after luncheon
Friendship Club-Mrs Helen
Runyan, 813 S. Muskogee
Kiefer Extension Homemaker
Club-1 p ill. Mrs C. L Banks
Lo-Ki-Ha Club-guest day
party at First Presbyterian
church
Naomi Chapter Eastern Star-
meets in Masonic hall for official
visit of the worthy grand jiatron,
with a salad supper to follow Uw
meeting
Friday
Night l*rayer group, First
Baptist church-Mrs lee Ford,
412 S Water
Saturday
Sapulpa Squares-square
dance at Sophia letlow studio
Rebekahs Hold
Wednesday Meet
At I00F Hall
landa Flowers, noble grand,
aiai Bernice Anderson, vice
grand, were in charge of ths
Sapulpa Rebekah meeting
Wednesday night in Odd F ellow
hall
Grace Tanton was installed
right support to the vice grand
Acting as installing officer was
Hortense Burke, with Dorothy
Morton installing chaplain and
Mary Hoffman, deputy grand
marshall.
Welcomed back by rein-
statement was William T,
Morton.
The happy birthday song was
sung to June Farrell and Bernice
Anderson
A good attendance was
requested for the next meeting
which will be at 8 p.m Wed-
nesday at the hall, followed by
degree practice
Members were reminded of
the grand Junior Odd Fellow
Izxlge and Theta Rho Assembly
held Saturday and Sunday at
Reed Park, Tulsa
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1972, newspaper, April 9, 1972; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490494/m1/15/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.