The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1969 Page: 3 of 12
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fen p,cte„ Or** nu
Circle Program
Is On Missions
Mrs. Lowell Farrar, 906
SL Hickory, was hostess at the
Tuesday night meeting of Pearl
Pickett circle. First Methodist
church.
An interesting program on
“How To Be In Missions’* was
presented by Mrs. Ralph Mil-
ler assisted by Miss Mary
Mefford and Mrs. W.H. Zeier.
Miss Mefford, president of
TARS (Teen Aides To Retar-
ded) who told of the work done
by the TARS to aid retarded
ihildren, and Mrs. Zeier, of
the Bartlett Memorial hospital
auxiliary, told of the volunteer
work of auxiliary members.
Mrs. Chester Graham, vice
chairman of the circle, was in
charge of a brief business ses-
sion.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to these guests;
Mrs. Harold Wu*et, Mrs. Wal-
ter Smith, Miss Mary Mefford,
and these members Mrs. Hu-
bert Aston, Mrs. Wilson Cupps,
Mrs. F.L. Fulkerson, Mrs. Her-
bert Gaines, Mrs. Cecil Gib-
son, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Mil-
ler, Mrs. Berry Rea, Mrs.
James Stewart, Mrs. Robert Ste-
wart and Mrs. W.H. Zeier.
Next meeting will be a pot
luck dinner at the church at
7 p.m. Nov. 18. Hostesses will
be Mrs. C.E. Misner and Mrs.
Miller.
Circle Members
Entertained At
Morning Meet
Coffee and fresh pastry
began the morning meeting of
Gladys Lewis Current Mission
Group of First Baptist church
held recently with Mrs. John V.
Young, 1029 E. Hastain.
Following refreshments Mrs.
Larry Coggins read the call
to prayer. Mrs. Royce Brown
gave the opening prayer.
Led by Mrs. James Hogue,
the October program, "Un-
claimed Disciples’’ was a round
table discussion with all present
participating.
Others attending were Mrs.
J. W. Childs, Mrs. Henry
Manning, Mrs. John Scott,Mrs.
Howard Forsythe, Mrs. Bill
Licklltter and Mrs. Dale Stone.
Graininess in fudge results
when the confection is beaten
before it is properly cooled. To
prevent sugar crystals from
forming, wait until the candy
temperature is 110 degrees, or
when pan feels tepid to palm of
hand, before beating.
BENEFIT
FRIDAY NIGHT
7:30 p.m.
O.G.&E.
CLUB ROOM
19 No. Main
ADMISSION SOc
Sopulpo Association For
Retarded Children, Inc.
Nancy Green Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion, was host at an opeo meet-
ing held at 7:30 p.m. Monday
in Collins Auditorium of the
Sapulpa public library.
Mrs. Ira Dietrich was present-
ed as speaker for the evening
on genealogical research. Her
subject was “The Joy Of Dis-
covery.”
Introducing Mrs. Dietrich was
Mrs. George Weaver, Tulsa,
a former Sapulpan and a mem-
ber of Nancy Green DAR chap-
ter.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram with a delicious punch, cof-
fee and cookie course served
from a table laid with a har-
vest cloth in autumn shades. Hos-
tesses were Mrs. Robert Lane
and Mrs. Harold Nieswander.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Glen Gordon, Mrs. Lester Lang-
ston, Mrs. Donald Duncklee,
Mrs. Ira Thomas, Laura Jean
Howard, Mrs. Ralph Anthis,
Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. John
Dunbar, Mrs. Daisy Harris,
Mrs. Dorothy Friedman, Mrs.
A.A. Moulder, Mrs. Bill Mooney,
Mrs. Terry Smith, Mrs. Joan
Wahl, Mrs. William H. Welch,
Mrs. Leo Bruce. Mrs. Dietrich.
Members present were Mrs.
C.W. Briggs, Miss Martha Craw-
ford, Mrs. Jack Edmistoo, Mrs.
Henry L. May, Jr., Mrs. O.R.
Ramsey, Mrs. Streeter Speak-
man, Sr., Mrs. J.C. Taylor,
Mrs. John Welpton, Mrs.George
Key, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Nies-
wander and Mrs. Lane.
et CLifdren Straight On l^iofe
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPl)—Ques-
tion: Is violence on television
bad for children?
Answer: In large and contin-
uous doses, yes.
The Child Study Association
of America, busy at parent
counseling for nearly a century,
makes that point in its newly
revised "Television- How to
Use It Wisely with Children.”
Josette Frank, the associa-
tion’s director for children’s
books and mass media, says a
certain amount of violence
seems always to have been a
part of children's mental diet in
books and stories.
Samples: The three pigs do in
the bie bad wolf; Jack chops
Social Calendar
THURSDAY
DAV Auxiliary— meets in DAV
building, Gladys Wright hostess.
Pretty Water Extension Home-
maker Club—all day meeting,
Mrs. C. C. Slaybaugh hostess at
Black Watch farm, northwest of
Sapulpa.
Lo-Ki-Ha Club -1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Earl Barber, 1415 E.
Fairview.
Ever Ready Sewing Club—
2 p. m. Mrs. Frank Mollett,
107 E. Monterey.
FRIDAY
Berean Class, First Christian
church- 6:30 p. m. dinner in
church dining room, Mrs. A. B.
Crume and Mrs. Loyd Wright
hostesses.
Westwide WMU
Meeting Held »i ,
r» '• . . - . . w .
Tuesday Night
October meeting of Women’s
Missionary Union, Wests ide
Baptist church, was held
Tuesday night at the church.
Members attending were Mrs.
Bill McMahan, Mrs. Alvis
Vaughn, Mrs. Frankie James,
Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Mike
Watson and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Watson, Sr., and Mrs. Ha-
rold Alberding.
A group from Oklahoma State
University entertained with
music at 6 p. m. Sunday at
the church. Refreshments were
served to the group after the
program.
Lesotho, a constitutional mon-
archy of southern Africa, is
completely surrounded by South
Africa.
SATURDAY
Rainbow GirsI— school of in-
struction 9 a.m. Sand Springs
Masonic hall.
SUNDAY
Reception — high school cafe-
teria honoring Enid Pickering,
associate grand matron. Eastern
Star.
Rodiant Chapter
Holds October
Business Meet
Radiant Chapter Eastern Star
held its October business meet-
ing Tuesday night in Masonic
hall. Miss Nellon Gambill
presided as worthy matron in
the absence of Cherry Johnson,
worthy matron, who is in
Guthrie attending grand chapter.
... A .chatter draping oegpmgky
was conducted for Mrs. Nita
Littlefield, chapter member
who died recently.
Next meeting will be Nov.
4, also to be a business
meeting in Masonic hall.
To make a less-rich dessert
topping add 1 stiffly beaten egg
white to 1 cup of heavy cream,
whipped. Fold in 'a cup of
sugar, either powdered or
superfine for rapid dissolving.
Freeze. Makes 3 cups of
topping instead of the usual 2
cups from whipped cream
alone.
The United States’ Children’s
Bureau made its first study of
infant mortality at Johnstown,
Pa.
Garden Needs
Large Size
TULIP BULBS
Your Choice of 8
Outstanding
Varieties
PYRACANTHA
Bright orange berries
Huge 4 to 5
Ft. Plants
‘6
SMALLER SIZE . $1.94
SWEET GUM TREE
3 to 4 Ft. Toll
Container Grown
$039
A EACH
Honey Valley Nursery
1020 E. Lincoln
224-1848
lence
down the beanstalk and sends
the gtant out of this world.
But such happenings are
miniscule compared to the
barrage of violence that pounds
into children’s minds from all
directions these days— movies,
television, even radio and some
comics.
look At Question
It is in that framework that
one must look at the questioo of
violence on television, accord-
ing to Miss Frank.
"The point at which this may
be harmful varies with each
child," Miss Frank notes.
"Some boys and girls can take
more than others, and some
seem to crave It more.
“Many boys— and some girls,
too—want the thrill of coming
close to danger, while, at the
same tune, feeling sale and
snug at home.”
But some children may be
unable to cope with the vivid
open aggression on some
programs. They are shaken and
frightened.
Miss Frank cited a need for
parents to guard all children
against the possibility' of getting
wrong ideas about life and
about people from what they
see on television.
"Let’s be sure we speak our
minds and leave our children in
no doubt about our own
attitudes toward the ideas and
behavior they Aee glorified on
the screen," Miss Frank
suggested.
Set Children Straight
Set the children straight by
letting them know; being a
defender of tbe weak doesn’t
give one tbe right to be brutal;
there are great heroes who
don’t tote guns; adults are not
always in conflict with one
another.
As an antidote to violence,
Miss Frank urged parents to
help children tune in the first-
rate drama, good comedy,
honest family programs, worth-
while documentaries and public
events.
“They will discover for
themselves which values are
real and which are phonies,”
she said.
“Adn the more experiences a
child has with the good and
true, both in his daily life and
in the arts, the more likely he
is to be proof against the
shoddy and false.”
3230
10-18
Soft Suit
’Safi” is the fashion word this
season. In this cotnho of dress
and jacket, see how softly both
are handled. No. 32.10 comes in
sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34)
takes 31k yd. of 44-in. fabric or
3Vb yd. of 54-in. fabric.
Send 40< plus lOg for third
class postage for this pattern
to IRIS LANE (care of this
newspaper), Morris Plains, N J.
07950. Add 154 for first-class
mail and special handling.
Free pattern is waiting for
you. Send 50 cents for our New
E all-Winter Pattern Book, which
contains coupon for pattern of
your choice.
$14’5 to $199’5
DEPARTMENT STORE
Your Store Of Nationally Known Merchandise
122-124 East Dewey
$79*
A coat of cloudfleece In Zorbo Double topstit-
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straightaway, too The moxi collar ond lapels leod
to the tie-belt ot the waist The loose bonds at
the cuffline ore buttoned curved side-front
seams house pockets amid their topstitching In
the back, on inverted pleat drops from the top
center bock like o foiling star Sizes 4-16
See Our Complete Range Of
Fall and Winter Coots
All Style*—Length*—Color*
DEPARTMENT STORE
Your Store Of Nationally Known Merchandite
122-124 Eo*t Dewey _
Women Attend
District Meet
Held In Prague
Nineteen Sapulpa club women
were in attendance Tuesday at
the fifth district convention of
federated women’s clubs, held in
Prague.
Attending were Mrs. Glen R.
Gordon, Mrs. C.W. Briggs and
Mrs. Harry Smith of Emanem
Club; Mrs. L.B. Brown, Mrs.
E.F. Dale, Mrs. L.W. Holsap-
ple and Mrs. T.A. Woods, Lo-
Ki-Ha club.
Also Mrs. Otis Pennington,
Mrs. Ray Conners, Mrs. Robert
Chambers, Parent-Child Psy-
chology club; Mrs. Charles
Gebetsberger, Mrs. Phillip
Jones, Sapulpa Readme club,
Mrs. Roy Rainwater, Mrs. A.
L Bradley, Jr., Thakatria club;
Mrs. Joe Warrick and Mrs. Roo-
nie Enlow, Child Guidance club.
Mrs. Bradley, who has comple-
ted two terms as district trea-
surer, was elected district re-
cording secretary fortbecoming
term. Mrs. J.R. Field, Shawnee,
is the new district president,
Mrs. Warren Smith, Edmond,
and Mrs. G.A. Getty, Drumright,
vice presidents.
Highlight of the activities plan-
ned for entertainment of the con-
vention visitors, was a tour of
the Prague Shrine of the Infant
Jesus.
Extension Club
Entertained At
Program Session
Evening Star Extension Home-
maker club held its October
meeting with Mrs. Lucy Carter.
Food for overseas, and pie
making, was the lesson subject.
Mrs. Willie Ross, president, was
in charge of the meeting and
devotionals were by Mrs. Robert
Embry. In response to roll
call members answered with a
talent for making good pies.
A report was given on a recent
meeting of the club held to make
lap robes for the nursing home,
and pajamas for the American
Hospital ship Hope.
All officers were reelected
for another term.
Refreshments were served to
one guest, Mrs. Altus Yates who
beeme a member, and these
members Mrs. Clarence
Canady, Mrs. Embry, Mrs.
Robert Knox, Mrs. Gladys
Nash, Mrs. Amanda Patterson
and Mrs. Ross.
Next meeting will be Nov.
17 with Mrs. Ross hostess.
Sopulpo (Oklo ) Herald, Thursday, October 23, 1969 — PAGE THREE
Grange sewing winners named
John Quincy Adams was the
first U.S. president who was
married abroad.
By United Press International
Keep baby’s arms and
sleeves clean with an attractive
raglan-style bib. Elasticized
cuff and embroidered crumb
catcher pocket are practical
features. Made of cotton
broadcloth lined in vinyl film,
the bib is easy to keep clean
with a whirl through tbe
washing machine.
(H.H. Cutler, 130 W. S4thSt„
New York, N Y ).
To satisfy the increasing
demand of today's fashion-
oriented society for reproduc-
tions of quality products of
yesteryear, a clock maker has
recreated in limited edition the
original Big Ben, granddaddy of
all modern alarms. It is
finished in chrome-nickel and
has tbe same massive simplici-
ty and clean design of the
original. It has a solid brass
case and tbe same powerful
alarm of its ancestor.
(Westclox Div., General Time
Corp., LaSalle, HI.).
The newest cigarette lighter
for a table is sphere-shaped and
stands on a tripod. The top of
the sphere is slightly concave
to bold the “match”—a wick
encased in metal with a
sculptured handle. Unlike most
table and desk lighters, you
don’t pick up the entire unit;
just pull up on the handle.
There is no flint to replace; a
large fluid reservoir lasts for
weeks, the manufacturer says.
(Korex Industries, 821 Mal-
colm Rd., Burlingame, Calif.).
A new line of dishwashers
literally gobbles up most left-
overs, tbe manufacturer says.
You ran even put in plates with
mashed potatoes on them with
complete assurance that they’ll
be flushed away. A recircula-
tion filter on tbe appliance also
eliminates the bugaboo of food
being redeposited on dishes
during tbe final rinse.
(Hotpoint.).
A new hobby kit contains
national heritage plaques, an-
tique wall hang mgs that have
the look and feel of old
-weathered woo#. - Ygu paint
* thorn.
* (Craft Master V6rff.
Coin collectors recommend
restoring antique coins that
have toned or tarnished by
rubbing them gently with
moistened baking soda. Rinse
them in cold water, dry with a
flannel cloth and store in an
air-tight container.
YOUTH WINNER — Susan
Blackman. Baltimore. Md,
models a long-sleeved cotton
dress which won her first
place in the youth division of
the National Grange Cotton
Sewing Contest. More than
50,000 garments were entered
in the three divisions of the
national sewing event
SEWING AWARD — This cot-
ton knit coat and dress en
semble made by Mrs Angela
Maras. Antioch. 111., was
chosen one of the three top en
tries to the National Grange
Cotton Sewing Contest The
outfit placed first to the di
vision for adults sewing for
children.
WINNING ENTRY — Mrs
Martha Fulton. Clarksburg, O..
won top honors to the adult
division of the National Grange
Cotton Sewing Contest with
this Jacket dress of cotton
ottoman She will compete
with two other division win
ners for the grand award to be
announced at the National
Grange convention to Novem-
ber
Rick Joseph Lady Lions Speaker
Presenting the program for
Lady Lions at their Monday night
meeting was Rick Joseph who
attended Boys State where he
Mrs. Davison Is
Guest Speaker
For ESA Group
Mrs. C.W. Davison spoke on
the work of the Sapulpa School
for Handicapped Children, when
she appeared Tuesday night at
the meeting of Epsilon Epsilon
chapter, ESA. Her subject was
"The Little Red School House.”
Mrs. Sam Naifeh, Jr., 1125
Burroughs Road, was hostess
with Mrs. Robert G. Jones co-
hostess.
Refreshments were served at
the social hour following the
program, to these members.
Mrs. Richard Hermes, Mrs.
Irtrt C<RkJi0h, Mrs. Tom Rit-
clie, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs.
Doug Duckert, Mrs. Rayford
Smith, Mrs. John Carletti, Mrs.
William R. Gierhart, Mrs. Don
Peterson, Mrs. Wesley Vine-
yard, Mrs. Bill Wilson, and
Mrs. Jerry Robertson.
Next meeting is set for Nov.
4 with Mrs. Peterson, 520 W.
Cleveland, Mrs. Carletti assis-
ting.
was governor, also Boys Nation.
Introduced by Mrs. Robert Har-
low, program chairman, he gave
highlights of the two everts.
Mrs. Gordon Guthrie enter-
tained the group In her home,
1040 E. Hastain, with Mrs. Ed
Wells serving as co-bostess.
In attendance was one new
member, Mrs. Grover James,
and these others Mrs. Jim Bean,
Mrs. W.E. Bonham, Mrs. Ken-
neth Cook, Mrs. Russell Cooper,
Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. Charles
Gore, Mrs. L.W. Holsapple,
Mrs. D.B. Jones, Mrs. Pete
COUPLE VISITS
MISSOURI POINTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Folger,
100 S. Boyd, have returned from
a few days vacation spent at
Branson, Mo. Silver Dollar City
and other points in that area.
Moldrup, Mrs. C.W. Mullen,
Mrs. Lloyd Neal, Mrs. Allen
Wallace, Mrs. J.D. Walts, Mrs.
Ben Joe Wheeler, Mrs. Charles
Watkins, Mrs. Harlow, and the
two hostesses.
Next meeting is announced for
Nov. 17 with Mrs. Mullen to be
hostess, Mrs. Jooes co-bostess.
GARAGE SALE
23 N. Boyd Place
FRIDAY, OCT. 24
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 25
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
G.l. Refrigerator, Electric
Range, Air Conditioner,
Bedroom Furniture, TV,
Clotfling, Etc.
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1969, newspaper, October 23, 1969; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490626/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.