Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1972 Page: 4 of 10
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PACE FOUR—Sapulpa (Ofcia.) Herald Monday April 3. im
Fashion Jottings Tell Spring Story
outer
Dl
5U
Neal & Norma Jean
Whitley
SPRING
WONDERS
IN BLOOM
Something wonderful hap-
pens around the time peonies
and azaleas are in bloom. The
peony blossorr. is probably the
mast beautiful of all spring
flowers—usually snow white,
pink or red. The peony becomes
a Irving bouquet for a few days
in your garden In regions of
late frost, the buds are often
injured, but once you have
established the plant, they
bloom season after season and
become more beautiful as the
years pass
Beautiful bouquets and
arrangements are vours the
year around from our shop. We
keep the loveliest blossoms
season after season, and will
arrange them especially for
you.
For Tuesday April 4
March 21 to April 20 (Aries)-A
promising dayl Your per-
sonality should be bright, your
ideas convincing and you
competent IF you handle all
activities with vour usual good
will and determination.
April 21 to May 21 (Taurus)—
Planetary aspects indicate some
unexpected situations, but don't
let such delays keep you from a
well-charted course. Time can
be made up with a bit more
efficiency
May 22 to June 21 (Gemini).
Don't give way to lethargy or
indifference when the moment
calls for keen action, and
willingness to ride through
difficult spots with confidence
Head up!
June 22 to July 23 (Cancer).
Precision and perception needed
now Cub a tendency to wander
from prescribed course. Aim to
understand both sides of con-
troversial isssues.
July 24 to August 23 (Leo) A
king-sized order for this day
calls for concise planning, ac-
curate movement and winding
up as enthusiastically as you
begin. You can do it!
August 24 to September 23
(Virgo)-Perk up-yourself. your
interests A little daring, rightly
engineered, could flavor things
smartly. Try an old tack that
worked if you can't dream up
something new.
September 24 to October 23
(Libra)-This is a day in which
you MUST have a definite plan if
THE ROVING KNITS j. e . * - - - - •. « j -i.mir • e s ~ e »« ?e f . ;e.
i* th coruast ng j- t;*> - j ' apceo c: Lets is impeccably cu" ia"Erc':r; or jt'e *"111
by Ratner that always keeps its stiaoe and neve'shews a wrinkle A •- • a-e *;•-a rcr*-. e-e • anc
Ann Slacks m a gec-ev c wre" To sra-e -he magn 'cent , ew o< Acapulco s.-'se^ a- Las Br sas -■ <
companion wear* a 'ong *' t $• n by A'ev Set ar»o a bolero Mgec w tr ace
Hospital News
—anunnamuimn n.Tuutnian niwyirmnnniwnri
BARTLETT MEMORIAL
Admissions: Lewis Richard
Mayberry. Jr.. John Barrett,
Katherine Howard. Esther
Quigley. Charles C. Williams.
Linda Kay Moore. Baby Girl
Moore, Altha Cathnne Logue.
Sue .Ann Miller. Baby Boy-
Miller. Florence West. Darnel J
Olansen. Opal Fay Farrar.
Amos W. Martin. Willie Lester.
Hams. Jr., Bertha S. Harwood
Dismissals Esther Klare
Hendrix. Jerry L Babyouth.
Marie E. Moms. Jimmy Ray
Marker. Arlean A. Webster.
Robert Leon Potts. Sr . Pascal
M. Langham. Loretta Hollon.
James E. Simmons. Bessie A.
McKinney. Jack Isaac Smith.
.Angela May Davis. Patricia
Imogene Davis. Robert Km
Davis. Mattie H Redden.
Charles VanWinkle, Moses
Smith. Pearbel Lawson. Judy K
Olansen. Alita Feme Upton.
Etta Mary Kendall. Clarence A
Brosm. Jo Ann E. Bell. Barbara
J. Copeland. Baby Boy
Copeland. Earlene L Matney.
Jerry H Harbeston. Jo Ann
Foust, Elbert E. Robinson. June
M. Wnght. Baby Bov Wright.
Rebecca L. Messer
Elect
"RICK”
RICHARD P.
GROSSHANS
City
Commicsoner
Ward 4
you are not to scatter energies,
winding up with nothing ac-
complished System stressed
October 24 to November 22
(Scorpio) PlaneLary influences
somewhat mixed. Take day's
offerings-its values and its
annovances-in your usual
sensible manner. A good penod
for concluding pending projects.
November 23 to December 21
(Sagittariusi-Olhers may op-
pose your ideas, plans. But
listen! In this way you will avoid
immediate friction and may
actually open up a better road
December 22 to January 20
(Capricorn). Don't attempt too
mueb-a tendency now Work out
a reasonable program and
follow it at a sensible pace.
January 21 to February 14
(Aquarius)- More tasks than
anticipated? Handle them as
efficiently and wholeheartedly
as though you had expected
THEM especially. Take
everything in stride.
February 20 to March 20
(Pisces)- An excellent day in
which to establish the basis for a
more secure way of life. Plan all
moves wisely and with the future
in mind.
YOU BORN TODAY are ex-
tremely active, both mentally
and physically. You are am-
bitious and a hard worker but. in
striving for your goals, you often
go off on tangents impulsively,
thus negating previous efforts
Much self-mastery is needed
here-especially in controlling a
loo-lively imagination as well as
the emotions Tendencies
toward selfishiiess should also
be curbed before you can fully
realize all of your potentials-
and they are many' Extremely
versatile, there are many fields
open to you and. properly
educated, of course, you could
make a highly successful artist
musician, educator, politician or
sculptor. If you choose business
as a career, manufacturing
would be your best bet
From the notebook jottings of
fashion observers we read the
following tips on spring styles:
Spring puts less emphasis on
florals than it has in the past but
classic favorites, flowers will
always be with us The season's
newest floral moods take off in
three directions
The polka dot continues and
even turns up as impressionistic
flowers. One features cream
dots on chocolate brown ravon
taffeta
The polka dot continues and
even turns up as impressionistic
flowers One features cream
dots on chocolate brown rayon
S
Sgiptm
• NE v*.^ Or NTPE^TTo AO\' f N
• CHU* ChE ^ • P R T ' f ^ • OR t.v« \ UATl ON S
F cl tea F* v F ie Dur> <ip
Social Calendar
Monday
.American Legion Aunliary-1
p.m. covered dish luncheon.
Legion, hostesses Mrs. Dee
Ausmus. Sr., and Mrs Guy
Wheeler
Evening Bible Study Group-
Mrs Kay Conley . 26 W. Mary
Lynn Drive.
Tibbens Extension Club-Mrs
Joe Land
Gamma Pi Chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi-Mrs Clarence Roe.
west of Sapulpa. regular
meeting and ritual tests for
pledges
Coffee for OU Moms-10 a m.
to noon. Mrs. Kenneth Hughes.
1201 Melinda Road.
Tuesday
Sapulpa Reading Club-Mrs
Floyd Coil. 602 S. Hickory .
Royal Neighbors-2 p.m. Mrs.
Edna Whitaker. 318 S. Birch.
Alpha Psi Conclave. Kappa
Kappa Iota-7 30 p.m. American
National Bank club room, officer
installation.
WSCS Wesley Methodist
church-Mrs. Owen Gilbreath,
1203 E. Cobb.
Radiant Chapter, Eastern
Star-6 p.m salad supper. 7:30
p.m. meeting honoring grand
appointments and grand
representatives.
Oklahoma TOP’S Chapter 177—
6:30 p.m. weigh-ins. 7 p.m.
meeting Bartlett Memorial
hospital.
TOPS nub-9 30 a m. Collins
auditorium. Sapulpa public
library.
XSA Meeting-8 p.m. Mrs. Bill
Gierhart. 19 N. Boyd Place.
Wednesday . .
WSCS First United Methodist VlSlting TeXaS
church-noon luncheon, officers
hostesses.
taffeta
The cluster floral is probably
the most important new floral
trend for spring. The free
floating flowers have joined into
groups Violet and red-orange
cabbage roses with chartreuse
leaves float on a royal purple
ground in another floral print
The ethnic and tapestry trends
have combined into the look of
needlepoint florals. The roses
are in tones of yellow, red and
various blues on cotton jersey
Chino continues to grow in
importance as a partner for
denim.
Seersucker is the big news and
plaid seersucker is
everywhere occasionally in the
traditional men's wear stnp.
And if seersucker isn't woven
it's a knit that looks like seer-
sucker
Gingham is another American
tradition that's being revived in
Methodist church—6 30 p.m. all colors and interpretations
covered dish dinner at the from printed gingham to the
church, Mr and Mrs Hugh traditional checks in all sizes.
Haston. Mr. and Mrs C.E. woven or knitted
Silicone girl’s answer
to her sagging dreams
By Abigail Van Buren
■l
Barefoot hosts
First Chiristian church
Friendship Class-6:30 p.m.
covered dish dinner in church
dining room.
Amaranth Court-meets in
Masonic hall for initiation.
Kiwamanns-luncheon at Fled
Door in Okmulgee, members
meet 11 a m. at the home of Mrs
Charles Lake. 711 S .Apple
Good Will Club-2 p.m. Mrs
Charles Swindler. 325 EW Lee
Friday
Child Psychology Club-Mrs
Jerald Naifeh. 310 S. Indepen-
dence
Chapter DT. PEO-1 p.m.
dessert luncheon Mrs. C.E.
Waite. 206 Moccasin Lane.
Kiefer Sorosis Club-OG&E
electnc living center, banquet
for Kiefer senior girls
Chapter D. PEO-1 p.m.
luncheon Mrs. Mark
Engelbrecht and Mrs Don Korn
hostesses
Priscilla Gub-1 p.m. Esther
Rogers. 515 E Lincoln.
Saturday
Crusader Class. Linden Street
Christian church-6:30 p.m.
covered dish dinner, church
fellowship hall, hosts Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Applegate Mr
and Mrs. Jack Sulsar and Mrs.
Julia Gray
Three Sapulpa
Girls In Party
Back in school after a trip to
•— “■ « "“2^2552
Louise McMasters. Debbie
Morrison and Suzy Hams, all
University of
Christian church-2 p.m. Mrs
Gertrude Sample. 18 N Elm
Progressive Extension freshmen at
Homemaker Club-bean dinner. 0^^^
Mrs. Maynard Love.
the tnp to Port Isabel. Padre
Island, arid into Mexico at
Matamoras. They spent much
time on the beach as well as
sight-seeing.
Fellow hall.
Thursday
Friendship Class,
First
rean a
Flowers and
Gifts
21 No. Birch 224-0441
TUESDAY SPECIAL
BUY ’EM BY
THE SACK!
Tasty and
Delicious
CONEYS
15*
each
Charlie and Mary Dugger
A&W Drive-In
821 E. Dewey
224-5290
Sapulpa Matron
And Guests Visit
Shawnee Family
Mrs. Fred Patrick. 1302 E.
University, had as her guests
several days her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr and Mrs Hugh
Metcalf. Winston Salem. N C.
The viators left last week for a
tnp to Colorado Springs before
returning home.
During their visit Mrs Patnck
and her guests visited relatives
in Tulsa, and drove to Shawnee
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Earl Patnck.
Returns Friday
From Texas Trip
Mrs. Earl Cowan. 227 W.
Portland, and her husband's
aunt. Maude Cowan. Bnstow,
have returned from a 10 day tnp
to .Andrews and Ell Paso. Tex.
Dunng their visit they joined in
celebrating the first birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Cowan's
godson. Bryan Wayne James,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
James. El Paso.
m-
COTTON C H ARMER Polka
dots art plated against flow-
ers in this bare-shouldered
dress with lace-tnmmed stole
Green and while cotton chintz
shapes the bodice and stole,
while quilting adds dimension
to the ankle-length skirt Worn
by Maid of Cotton Debbie r.ma,n.j W1 _ .
Wnght its an Eloise Curtis ‘emained °'er until Friday
design for Happenstance morning.
.And there are many more
traditions in spnng styles, gray
flannel, sharkskin, linen,
homespun, natural flecked
cotton, gauze, chintz. They all
count in the new spnng trends.
Children's fashion for spnng
and summer is a mixed bag of
the new classics and the multi-
purpose basics. Smocks, tents,
wraparounds, and shirt dresses
are shaping up as winners.
Coordinated groups of shirts,
pants, skirts blazers should take
honors.
Social Meeting
Athena Club's
Spring Event
Games of liverpool rummy
entertained members of Athena
Club at its recent meeting in
Amencan National Bank club
room. Hostess was Mrs Robert
Simpson hostess
Winning prizes in the games
were Mrs. Jack McIntosh and
Mrs. Ralph Beesley, and
receiving secret pal gifts were
Mrs. Tom Gish and Mrs.
McIntosh.
Mrs. Clovde Fillmore,
president, was in charge of a
short business meeting.
The hostess served refresh-
ments to Mrs. Lester Wnght.
Mrs Charles Hasley. Mrs.
Fillmore, Mrs. McIntosh. Mrs.
Gish. Mrs. Ellis R. Smith and
Mrs Beesley,
Next meeting will be April 25
with Mrs. Smith hostess.
Sapulpans Return
From Flordia And
Two Weeks Cruise
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dodd. 317
So. Poplar, have returned from a
months trip to Flonda and other
points. From Miami. Fla. they
made a cruise aboard the Nordic
Pnncc to Trinidad and other
ports of call.
They visited Dodd's cousins,
the L. A. Hills at Marco Island,
on the west coast of Flonda. and
in Coral Gables were luncheon
guests of former Sapulpans. Mr
and Mrs. Ed Lindenberg and
family.
En route home they stopped in
Houston for a visit with Dodd's
brother C. R. Dodd.
Matron Returns
From Visit In
Oklahoma, Texas
Mrs. O. T. Potter. 420 S.
Hickory , has returned from a
months visit in Texas and
Oklahoma. In Brownsville. Tex.
she was the guest for two weeks
of her nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wagner.
Returning to Oklahoma she
spent the remaining two weeks
with her daughter and son-in-
law. Rev and Mrs. Dale Rogers
and family. Mrs Rogers drove
her home Wednesday and
BENEFIT
Toes. April 4—7:30 p.m.
For
Sapulpa Association
For
Retarded Children
ELKS CLUB
Use South Entrance
(C mi to Ctocato TiWto M T. Nton IM toe.)
DE.AR ABBY: I have a friend who is about my age, 55
Adele lost her husband last year, so she went to California
for the winter to visit her sister When Adele came back,
nobody recognized her She looked like a 25-year-old girl
And beautiful' She had a whole new face and a new figure
It was unbelievable! Adele admitted to having her face
lifted, which was obvious, but she said she also had her
bust and behind lifted'
Now I have heard of silicone implants to lift and fill out
sagging breasts, but I have never heard of anyone having
her behind lifted, have you?
What kind of doctor does this work’ I would really like
to know because if it can be done I might want to have
mine lifted LOW SLUNG IN BROOKLYN
DEAR LOW: Yet. it can br done. Some plastic surgeons
do 1L Since Adele appears to speak to frankly about it. ask
ber who lifted her behind She'll probably be glad to tell yon
unless she intends to sit on it forever.
DE.AR ABBY My husband is a sports nut He monopol-
izes the color TV and the children and I miss some of our
favorite programs
Last Christmas 1 thought I would solve that problem, so
I bought him a portable TV This worked fine for a while,
but pretty soon he started setting the portable on top of the
big oDe. and he'd watch both of them, tuned in to different
sports channels He is the only man I know who can watch
a hockey game and a footba'.; game at the same time!
By the wav. tlie small TV has ear plugs, so I only have
to contend with the noise of the big one
•Any suggestions ANTI-SPORTS IN ARIZONA
DEAR ANTI: You have a super-selfish husband there,
lady. Tell him that at long at the family can afford only
two TVs, it’s one to a customer.
DEAR .ABBY: This is the first letter I have ever writ-
ten to your column, but your reply to the woman who
wondered if she should make a report when she saw a
pocketbook being stolen really hit home
When I learned that my teen-age daughter !and her
fnends] were stealing clothes from the local department
store, I called the store's protection office and tearfully
requeued an appointment to bring my daughter in with the
clothes The merchandise was priced, and I paid for it. My
daughter was given a stern lecture and told what would
happen to her if she ever repeated this act in their store
again And I, incidentally, was told by the young lady in the
store's protection office that in the two years she had
worked there I was the first mother ever to do this, even
tho she was certain that there were other mothers who had
found strange merchandise in their homes that thev knew
their money did not buy
Abby. that was four years ago. and I thank God that I
had the backbone to do what I did because from that day to
this I have never had any reason to suspect my daughter of
taking a penny that does not belong to her It was a bitter
lesson for both of us, but an effective one
I would like to quote the words from a sign I saw in the
protection office on that eventful day:
"To watch a crime in silence is to commit it."
Sincerely,
WITHHOLD MY NAME .AND TOWN
CONFIDENTIAL TO “ASHAMED OF MY HUSBAND ”
Tell him that a man wbo does not take care to sit in a
gentlemanly position can be as offensive as a woman wbo
doesn't sit in a ladylike position.
What’s yonr problem* Yon’D feel better If yoa get it off
ymtr chert. Write to ABBY. Box B7M. Lot Angeles. Cal.
*•** For 1 personal reply enclose stamped, addressed
•a retope.
Susanna Wesley
Class Sponsors
Spring Breakfast
Susanna Wesley Class of First
United Methodist church
sponsored a breakfast served
Thursday morning in the church
dining room.
Breakfast was served from
6:30 to 9 a.m. with ap-
proximately 125 in attendance.
Table decorations were in the
Easter and spnng colors and
motifs.
Mrs. George Folger was
chairman of the breakfast
committee, with all members of
the class assisting.
FToceeds will go to the church
building fund.
Tulsans Guests
Friday and Sunday
Mrs Lona Wilson Tomassi. 218
S. Poplar, had as guests Friday
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Tomassi and children
Dorothy Ann. David and Debra.
Tulsa .And her Easter Sunday
guests were her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Bowden. Tulsa.
Visitors Here
From Albuquerque
Mr and Mrs. Dennis J. Adkins
and children Denise and
Michael. .Albuquerque. N. M. are
pending the Easter vacation
here with the former's parents.
Mr and Mrs. H. J. Adkins, and
his grandmother. Mrs. A. T.
Cordall. 1025 E. Courtney
Let us help you choose the Zenith
Hearing Aid that's best for you.
£
4 MODELS PRICED
UNDER J200K
MR DAVID ROWE
Will Be In Sapulpa 1st and 3rd.
Wed of Each Month
The quality goes in before Tim ft*
the name goes on Hearing Aids
Leave Name and Phone No. At
CITY DRUG— PLYMOUTH DRUG— AREAL DRUG
Fresh Hearing Aid Batteries Here Also
Call or Write For Free Literature
PERSONAL HEARING AID SERVICE
5937 East 31st Street Phone 83S-1531
Camp Fire
Girls' News
Kellyville School area Busy
Blue Birds had an Easter party
March 29 at the home of their
leader. Mrs James McGuire
The eggs were hidden in the yard
by the older McGuire children
while Mrs McGuire and the
Blue Birds walked from school
to their meeting place
In the egg hunt prizes were
won by Stacy Vernon and
Adeanna McGuire Other group
members are Robin Williams.
Ronda Boomer. Teresa Yocham.
Mary Degraffenreed, Patty
Hieronymus and Elizabeth
Pleasant. Mrs. McGuire was
assisted at the party by Mrs.
Eva Boomer, assistant leader
Sunshine Blue Birds of Liberty
School area met March 28 at the
home of their leader. Mrs Jem
Reed, to make Easter baskets
These were made from plastic
containers filled with green
cellophane grass and decorated
with an Easter bunny on the
handle.
Earlier in March the group
visited Hager's Fancy Fowl
Farm and were highly en-
tertained by a preening peacock
The girls were accompanied by
their leader and assistant
leader, Mrs. Linda Vinson. Blue
Bird members are Kimberly
Reed. Robyn Summers. Rashe!
Hogue. Trade Gosney, Martha
Weist. Melissa Foley. Marlene
Lytle, and their newest
member. Debbie Bollinger.
Loyal Blue Birds of Jefferson
School area enjoyed an Easter
egg hunt at the home of their
assistant leader, Mrs. William
Tabler. Over fifty eggs were
hidden in the large yard and took
some time for the girls to find.
Sherry Eddleman found the
treasure egg and Cheri Tabler
found the most eggs.
Each girl received a small
Easter basket filled with jelly-
bean eggs and had refreshments
of pink lemonade. Their leader.
Mrs. Florence Robinson, was
also present for the gay party
Last week the group picked up
litter at McGoy Park. Blue Bird
members are Shawn Robinson.
Shannon Robinson, Sherry
Eddleman, Peggy Rush, Mary
Tiger. .Andrea Stevens, Lois
Jesse and Cheri Tabler
LOCATION FILMING
HOLLYWOOD (UP I)-Produ-
cers Bud Yorkin and Norma
I^ear—who own televiaon’s "All
in the Family"—will devote six
weeks of location filming to
"The Thief Who Came to Din-
ner" in Houston. Texas.
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No special eaercise Get rid of eicess
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used successfully by thousands all over
•ie country lor 14 years Odnnei Plan
costs S3 25 and the large economy s<t«
S5 25 You must lose ugly fat or your
money will be refunded No questions
asked Sold with this guarantee by
HUMPTY DISCOUNT
DRUG CENTERS—
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Our termite
inspection
is on the house*
We've been fighting ter-
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Unfortunately, you may-
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1972, newspaper, April 3, 1972; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1493946/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.