Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1972 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' % •
PAGE FOUR—Sapulpa (OKI*.> Harkl, Monday. July J, '*71
June Vows Solemnized
It was a June ceremony for
Miss Sharon Ruth Simpson,
former Sapulpan, and Capt.
Thomas Noel Kelso, solemnized
in Highland Heights Baptist
church in Memphis with Dr.
Slater A. Murphy officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Simpson,
Jr., former Sapulpa residents,
Louisville, Ky., and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
William Adia Tucker and the
late James Lewis Kelso,
Brownsville, Term.
The wedding vows were sail
before an altar of greenery
arched candelabra and burning
tapers, with candle trees and
floor baskets at either side The
ceremony was touched with
sentiment for members of the
church as the bride’s parents
were the first couple to be
married in the new sanctuary on
Thanksgiving Day, 1950 with Dr.
Murphy officiating.
The bride wore her mother's
wedding gown of candlelight
slipper satin with dropped
waistline, round collar and fitted
sleeves accented with Venetian
lace. The circular train was
cathedral length, and her double
tiered veil was secured by a
caplet of flowered Venetian lace.
Her Flemish bouquet was of pink
and yellow rosebuds. She wore
an antique diamond cross which
was the groom’s gift to her.
The attendants wore dresses
of similar design to the brides in
A State Farm BoatOAn. s *
insures your boat, motor and
trailer and protects you against
liability lawsuits. At low, low cost.
State Farm is all you need to
know about insurance. Call me.
RALPH
STROUP
20 N. Water 224-1721
STATE FARM
I IMtWBAMCI I
State Farm Fir* and
Casualty Company
Homo Office:
Bloommoton, Illinois
pink, lavender, blue, mint green
and yellow. Attendants were
Mrs. Stephen Ray Oliver, Fort
Smith, Catherine NeU Case,
Crosby. Miss., Sarah Elizabeth
Smith, Memphis, Mrs. Joseph
Verl Wellnits, Versailles, Ky.,
Kathy Kelso, Martinsburg, W.V.
was flower girl.
In the bridegroom's party
were James Louis Kelso,
Martinsburg, W.Va„ his
brother, John D. Clinton,
Brownsville, Tenn., John D.
Simpson, 111, Ixwisville, brother
of the bride, Capt. Charles C.
Sink and Capt. Thomas 0.
Colman, Columbus, Miss.
Candlelighter was George Earl
Simpson, brother of the bride.
Mrs Simpson wore a formal
gown of soft yellow satin em-
broidered with yellow and silver
threads, with A-Line skirt and
floor length tunic, with yellow
rosebud corsage. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
formal gown of mint green silk
chiffon, with white orchid cor-
sage.
Dr. and Mrs. Simpson were
hosts at the reception in the
church fellowship hall. Mr. and
Mrs. William Adia Tucker
honored the couple at the
wedding rehearsal dinner.
After a honeymoon in
Jamaica, the couple will live in
Columbus, Miss, where Capt.
Kelso is an instructor pilot in the
U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Kelso will
resume her studies at
Mississippi State College for
Women at Columbus.
Among the out of town guests
at the wedding were these from
this area, Mrs. J.D. Simpson,
Sr., Siloam Springs, Mrs. Gene
Hendrix, Tulsa, Mrs. William G.
Herring and Mrs. H.H. Ham-
mond, Sapulpa
We’re Telling
You Bv FAYE
1 UU DUNLAP
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowan,
227 Portland, were relieved
Saturday to finally get through
to their daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hornberger
and children Colleen, Michelle
and Robin who live in
Harrisburg, Pa.
They had been trying to get
news of them for the past 8 days
after hearing and seeing news o'
the floods there.
The water has receded from
inside their home, and now they
are busy mopping up and
cleaning out debris in the first
stages of getting back to normal.
Bridal Shower Honors Miss McGuire
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Noel Kelso
Sapulpans Back
At Home After
Florida Trip
Mrs. Bertha Miller Newton
and her guests, Mrs. Robert Lee
Patty and daughter I^eslie have
arrived home from a vacation in
Florida where Mrs. Newton was
given visitation accomodations
through land companies with
whom she owns property.
They spent six nights at the
new Mariott and Royal Biscayne
hotels in Miami, four nights at
River Ranch Shores, Lake
Wales, one night at Orlando,
three nights at Plaza hotel,
Daytona Beach.
Property visitations were
made by flights or limousines
with luncheons and dinners
including smorgasbord at St.
Lucie Country Club. Among
appreciable events were visiting
Disney World and a flight over
the Eastern Seaboard, including
Cape Kennedy, in the DC3 owned
by Arthur Godfrey and sold to
the Mondex I .and Corporation.
The Sapulpans made the flight
Social
Calendar
Wednesday
WSCS First United Methodist I
church-go as a group to Cookson |
Hills mission.
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows-
joint installation 8 p.m. in Odd
Fellow hall.
Thursday
Friendship Class, First United
Methodist church-6:30 p.m. at
the church, hosts Mr. and Mrs.
Ray I,awson and Mrs. Rondal
Lawson.
TOPS Chapter 177-6:30 p.m.
Bartlett Memorial hospital
downstairs classroom.
Saturday
Crusader Class, Linden Street
Christian church-ice cream
social, hosts Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Pope, Kiefer.
A drop-in bridal shower
complimenting Miss Velvetta
McGuire, bride elect of Richard
Madden, was held recently in
fellowship hall of First Church of
God, 1011 E. Has tain
Combining courtesies in
hosting the party were Mrs.
Willis Wood, Mrs. Leon Spencer,
Mrs. Floyd Hamon, Mrs. Edgar
Neece, Mrs.~Dempsey Southard,
Miss Debbie Clark and Mrs.
Jerald Hobbie.
Miss McGuire is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M.
McGuire, and Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Madden, Sr., are
parents of the bridegroom elect.
Guests were received from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Yellow and orange, the colors
chosen by the bride elect for her
wedding, were used in
decorations. Floral
arrangements of yellow and
orange rosebuds and yellow
candles were on the serving
table. The floral arrangements
were by created by Ruth White.
The serving table was laid
with a white lace cloth over
yellow and the crystal and silver
punch and coffee services were
used. The cake was baked by
Mrs. Larry Wilson and
decorated with wedding bells
and daisies. A yellow cloth was
on the gift table.
Gifts were opened by the
honoree from Mrs. Lyda Cordell,
Milford McGuire, Mrs. Dewey
White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Rev. and Mrs. H.C.
Adams, Deniece McGuire, Rev.
and Mrs. Terry Tope, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett McGuire and Diane, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Adams, Mrs. Carla
Bussett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hamon.
, Also Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Watkins, Mrs. Billie Atwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Parks, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewayne Flynn, Rev. and
Mrs. Stepehn Pound, Mr. and
Mrs. Pid McGuire, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Patty, Sr., Mrs.
Howard Bray, Mrs. Kenneth
Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Lorn
McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Ace
McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
J.U Mo’*
Here
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Harris, 1019 S. Oklahoma. He
was born June 30th at Oklahoma
Osteopathic hospital Tulsa and
has been named James Ward.
His weight was six pounds, 11
ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Harris, 601 N. Fifth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Davis,
Kiefer.
Young.
And Mrs. Ethel Deselem, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll McGowan,
Mrs. Grace Hayter, Mrs. Edith
Wilson, Mrs. Boots Staples, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Welcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde McGuire, Mr. and
Mrs. John Farhner, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Bock, Miss Debbie Clark, Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Madden, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bateman, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Randall, and
the hostesses Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. Hamon, Mrs.
Neece, Mrs. Southard, Miss
Clark and Mrs. Hobbie.
LOSE WEIGHT
THIS WEEK
Odrlnei can help you become the trim
slim person you want to be Odrinex is
a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con-
tains no dangerous drugs No starving.
No special exercise. Get rid of excess
tat and live longer. Odrinex has been
used successfully by thousands all over
the country tor 14 years. Odrinex Plan
costs $3 25 and the large economy size
$5.25 You must lose ugly tat or your
money will be refunded by your druggist
No questions asked Accept no sub-
stitutes Sold with this guarantee by
BPS
Waakand Guests
From Stiawnee
Spending the weekend here as
guests of Mrs. F. C. Merkle, 635
S. Mounds, were her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Heinze, Shawnee. The visitors
arrived Saturday.
Herbert Hoover said “fishing
is the chance to wash one’s soul
with pure air.”
Sapulpans Hava
Holiday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncklec
and daughter Betsy, 1420 E.
Lincoln, will have as Fourth of
July guests Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Wilson and daughter Marian.
Oklahoma City.
A person standing 700 feet
above sea level can see about 35
miles.
By Jim Ow»«
Last summer, a man asked another fellow, “What’s your
daughter doing this summer’” The frank answer was. “Her
hair most of the time." So much is heard about youngsters not
wanting, or even trying to earn a few dollars on their own, it is a
real pleasure to cite some cases to the contrary.
Two brothers, age 9 and 11, got new customers with this
sign on their backs while cutting grass: “WE DON’T JUST CUT
YOUR LAWN, WE MANICURE IT.".. Several boys had shoe
shining stands. One boy put up this sign: "FREE! FINE SHOE
SHINE ON YOUR RIGHT FOOT FOR FREE! LEFT FOOT
ONLY 25 CENTS!" . . .A group of youngsters were selling
worms in a fishing area. One lad put up this sign: "WORMS
WITH FISH APPEAL! ONLY 25 CENTS FOR A BIG DOZEN!
. .A newspaper boy had this sign on his bicycle: “YOUK
NEWSPAPER WRAPPED IN CEUjOPHANE ON RAINY
DAYS!”. . .An 8 year old girl was ringing door bells to sell
Christmas seals. She sold a lot with this simple approach:
“THESE COST A PENNY A PIECE, TEN CENTS FOR A
SHEET. HOW MANY DO YOU WANT?. . .
True, these are exceptional cases. Nontheless, with this
sort of juvenile ingenuity, the future of America’s business
outlook certainly isn’t hopeless — by a long means . . .
Owen Funeral Home, Inc., Jl* South Main St., Sapulpa.
Oklahoma, 224-2121.
+ * *>■*>*
*** **** ,
JL A* .i>*\
to Florida and back via Braniff
airlines.
m
*******
■P1
INDEPENDENCE DAY 1972 IS AN
IMPORTANT DAY TO ALL AMERICANS.
The spirit of America and our idea for independence is the envy
of other nations the world over. The idea of self government is
one of the most workable forms, and is the most human way of
living together. But this feeling for independence is not without
its price ... it has always come high. Americans for generations
have always been ready to pay that price for independence. The
price is just as costly today as it was in 1776.
Security Nat’l. Will Be Closed July 4th
"MOVING AHEAD WITH SECURITY"
n • . .
m-*m • is
7hank
ktjfOMA
HjBEPHwpi
Member F.D. I.C. Deposits Insured To*20.000
i
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.
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. 58, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1972, newspaper, July 3, 1972; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1492633/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.