Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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P pQQg Sopwlpa (Ohio) Herold, Wednesdov, October 17, 1962
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100 Years Ago In
Indian Territory
By GfcUKGE H SHIRK
President Oklahoma
Historical Society
Ort. 17 — Col Douglas H Coo-
per arrived today at old Ft
• Wayne in the Cherokee nation He
was surprised to find that the va
nous Confederate Indian troop
. units. Including Stand Watie had
deployed independently Mid were
encamped at locations different!;.
> than he had been advised.
s^ivlu
Tell The Truth
... by Abigail Van Buren
The Paint that
Rprolutionizpd
Jntprior Painting
Wit* eriimy thick wtw "Ucfti" Will
Flint thsre s m miiief sr itirriitf...
m trip sr spsttsr like regular psiats.
Heeds is printr. Just spaa tha css...
dip hH.lt start psinting! Spreads pa
•aslty wit* brut* ar roller. Dries ti a
beavttfil flat finish la last 30 minutes!
•uick cleanup eith sssp sat vaUr.
WHITMHD 22 LOVttT u
OICOMTOR COLORS f
1
r
paint
iSt__
BENSON
Lumber Co.
114 1. Lee BA 4-0225
DEAR ABBY Some very dear
iends of mine have a summer
place and I am frequently their
weekend guest I have just re-
turned from a visit with them and
f can t sleep nights for worrying
'hoi# my last visit. I had a lot
* my mind and I wasn't myself
I am very fond of these people
and want to write them a thank-
you letter, but don't know what
to say. I can't say "1 had a lovely
time.” "because I didn’t. I was
very disagreeable and argumen
tative and had a miserable time
and they know it. Should I ignore
the facta or just skip the letter
this time? Hypocrisy isn't easy
'or me.
NO HYPOCRITE
DEAR NO: Don't skip the thank
you letter. Expiata that you were
not yourself and you regret It.
Thank them for putting up with
you as well as for putting you
up. They'll understand.
DEAR ABBY: I disagree with
your saying that a husband
should help his wife change the
baby and make the formula and
all that sissy work. It is just like
a husband asking his wife to
change the generator on their
car. |
VICTOR
DEAR VICTOR: I have never
seen a woman change the genera
tor on a car. hut I know plenty
»ho do a good Job of recharging
batteries.
DEAR ABBY: My dear, 79
'•ear • old mother is an angel but
she Is driving me crazy. Abby. 1
have had the heat on in my house
all summer and she complains
that she is cold. I keep it at 80
in her bedroom, but she can't
slay in her bedroom all day
When Hie comes into the living
room, she turns the heat up!
When she isn't looking, my bus
'and turns it back down again.
I've had people open doors and
windows tn keep from roasting
while she’s taking "the chill off
the room." I have given her
sweaters, but she says she does-
n't like to be "bundled up" in-
doors. Please, Abby, tell me what
•o do.
ROASTED
DEAR ROASTED: Give the lit
tie lady some long woolies to
wear.
CONFIDENTIAL TO C.C.: II
your mother "lied" la you, H was
vrohably because she was asham-
ed of herself and didn't want von
to be ashamed of her. The kind
eot thing you c*a do now is re-
raia from asking ton many que*
lions. Your mother is human, just
like yau. and she needs your love
and reassurance. Parents forgive
their children. Children should be
able to forgive parents, too.
For a personal reply, write tr
ABBY Box 3385, Beverly Hills
California and include a self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope. Abby
answers ALL mail.
Kennedy Again On
Campaign Trail
WASHINGTON <UPI> - Presi
dent Kennedy headed for Connec
ticut today to give a booH to the
senatorial campaign of his for
mer welfare secretary, Abraham
A. Ribicoff
TTie President planned to take
off at S pm.. EDT. on a six-hour
swing into the Nutmeg State
It was his sixth political foray
of the year, following visits
to Harrisburg. Pa., Wheeling.
W Va.. and Baltimore. Md., and
two extensive weekend campaign
tours.
Kennedy, who plans a steady
diet of campaigning up until the
Nov. 6 election, scheduled three
speeches In Connecticut today
Bridgeport. Waterbury and New
Haven — before flying back to
Washington.
His main purpose was to sfir
up support for Ribicoff, who re-
signed from the Kennedy Cabinet
to make the Democratic race
against Republican Horace Seely-
Brown Jr. for the Senate seat.
The President also sought to
win votes for Democratic Gov
John N. Dempsey, who is op-
posed by Republican John Alsop.
Dempsey succeeded Ribicoff as
governor when he accepted the
Cabinet post
South Carolina was the first
state to plant rice and indigo for
sale.
Wall Street
Chatter
NEW YORK (UP1'-There has
been very little in the news pic-
ure which would stir market in-
terest. but it ia evident that buy-
ers ar seeking values here, says
Martin Gilbert of Van Alstqne.
Noel & Co.
In this connection, he says h
would go along with the idea that
price riaks at this stage are com-
paratively limited "This could be
one reasor why we may not see
any further serious adjustment in
stock prices. In other words, the
prospects for an extension of the
recovery movement seem bright,
at least over the remainder of the
year."
Kenneth Ward of Hayden. Stone.
A Co . aays the contraction in vol-
ume during the late September set
back and the increased narrow-
ness of the general market should
be concluded favorable from a
technical standpoint. These fac-
tors. he feels, plus the apparent
reluctance of the steels, rails, rub-
bers and other recently backward
groups to yield much further
ground, suggest that many such
stocks have already reached, or
are approaching a temporarily
oversold position.
Smilen k Safian's Market An
alysis says recent events have
confirmed its opinion that another
*eek or two of backing and fill-
ing and the market will be ready
for another broad upward move
with a wide choice of trading op-
portunities. By the end of the
taken to the islands by mission-
should be better than that of July
and August
History Of Turnip Greens Is Traced' By Columnist
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UP I'-Thus far
in my lectures on "Great Dishes
of the Western World" I have dis-
cussed the history and philosphy
of blackeyed peas, hush puppies
and scrapple.
I was in the process of prepar-
ing the fourth entry in this se-
nes when my attention was di-
verted by a "letter to the editor"
written by Mrs. Edna B. Russell
>f Smyrna, Del.
Mrs. Russell took issue with my
account of how the hush puppy
was invented. I said k happened
in Nova Scotia. Citing "authentic
Georgia folklore,” she said it hap
Obituaries
Pleasure Boat's
Paddlewheel Is
Blamed For Blast
DALLAS (UPI)— The inboard
motor of the paddlewheel boat
Dixie Belle" exploded Tuesday
night during a pleasure cruise on
a lagoon at the State Fair of
Texas, injuring at least 18 per-
sons
A puff of blue flame shot up.
partially burning the 29-foot-long
canopy covered boat. Witnesses
said the 20 occupants of the craft
tumbled into the five • foot - deep
lagoon water.
Six persons waded into the wa-
ter and pulled the boat to shore
The flames were extinguished
quickly.
PASADENA. Calif (UP*-Dr
James Edgar Bell. 87, professor
emeritus of chemistry at Califor-
nia Institute of Technology, died
Monday night at a rest home
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI'
—Frank Freeman Jr., 46, movie
producer and the son of Para
mount Studios vice president Y.
Frank Freeman, died Monday
CHAPEL HILL. NC. <UP1» -
Professor Roy Melton Brown. 84,
who acted as director of North
Carolina relief administration dur-
ing the 1930s. died Tuesday fol-
lowing a brief illness. .
NICE. France < UPI)—Princess
Helen of Serbia, 67, daughter of
Peter the First of Serbia, died
Tuesday after a brief illness.
PARIS (UPI) — Gaston Bachel
ard, 78, former professor of phi-
loaophy at the University of Paris
died Tues-ay.
SARASOTA, Fla. <UPD— Mrs
Louise Parahoska Utz. 44, wife of
nationally known illustrator
Thornton Ulta, died Monday at
her home.
pened "in the land of Magnolias
and mockingbirds.”
She agreed with me that the
first hush puppy was improvised
as ammunition to hurl at a howl-
ing hound. But ahe disagreed as
to what happened after that.
Dog Swallows It
In my version, the hound swal-
lowed the hush puppy and was
silenced forever. In her version,
it was intercepted by a little boy
who exclaimed "Golly day. mam-
my! Theae ain’t hound dog eat
ing, they s for folks!"
I am willing to accept the quo-
tation as genuine magnolia-and-
morkingbird dialect, but I contend
it warn t the boy who said it. It
waa the dog.
Be that as it may, what real-
ly shook me up was Mrs. Rus-
sell's jocular suggestion that I
might next be guilty of writing
that "turnip greens originated
when a hungry Hawaiian dancer
started eating her hula skirt.”
Golly day, Mrs. Ruaselll You
must be prescient! It so happens
that turnip greens were what I
was writing about when a copy
of your letter reached me.
Follows Similar Line
To make the coincidence even
more coincidental, my research
indicates that turnip greens orig
mated very much in the manner
that you described.
According to Hawaiian folklore,
which may or may not be authen-
tic, the first turnip seeds were
taken to the islands by mission-
aries
In that benevolent climate, tur
nips produced a luxuriant foliage
which was used by the natives
in building grass *acks and mak-
ing costumes for hula dancers.
One night a group of dancers
got into an argument over where
the hush puppy was invented.
"Nova Scotia," one of them
said. "If that ain’t right, I’ll eat
my skirt”
Thus it was that turnip greens
became one of the great dislies of
the Western world.
HONESTY COSTS
DAVENTRY. England (UPD-
Policeman Robert Quinn, who
gave himself a ticket after an
auto accident, we* commended
Tuesday by a traffic court judge.
The Jurist then fined him $22 40
for careless driving.
Auto Parts Company
25 EAST LEE BA 4-2886
Bill and Dempsey Southard
Complete Automotive
MACHINE SHOP
22 South Wotor
Barts for All Mokes, All Models
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Your vote and that of your Friends
you asked to vote for me
in the spring
is what nominated me for
State Senator.
Now, with the general election
coming up next month
I am asking you to again support
me with your own ballot
and that you ask your friends
to vote for me for
State Senator
VOTE FOR...TALK FOR...WORK FOR...
ROBERT
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VOTE m YES
on State Question
406
at the polls Nov. 6
HERE’S WHY!
Q.
A.
WHAT IS STATE QUESTION 406?
It is merely a referendum to change the distribution of alcohol!?
beverages so that suppliers may be allowed to designate licensed
wholesalers as distributors for specific brands. THIS IS ALL j
THERE IS TO IT/
Q. ISN’T THIS BEING DONE NOW?
A. Mo. All wholesalers now MUST purchase
quantities of all brands if they want to stay in
business. They have no freedom of choice in
selecting only those brands they want to distribute.
Q.
A.
IS OUR PRESENT SYSTEM BAD?
Yes! Oklahoma's present distribution system is
very bad because it encourages bad business
practices, and deprives Oklahoma business men
cf the right of free choice.
Q. WHAT IS SO UNUSUAL ABOUT OUR
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM?
A. We don’t find every automobile dealer handling
every make of car, do we? And every soft drink
bottler is not REQUIRED to distribute EVERT
brand of “pop" on the market. Only suppliers of
alcoholic beverages are now so restricted.
Q. HOW DO OTHER STATES HANDLE
THIS PROBLEM?
A. Only two states, Kansas and Oklahoma, operati
on this ‘free-for-all” hodge-podge distribution
system. A mistake was made by putting this
antiquated system in our constitution, and now
we have an opportunity to correct this error and
get back on the free enterprise system of distribu-
tion used in the majority of the states. This i|
the American way—the Oklahoma way.
Q. HOW WILL A “YES VOTE” ON 406
AFFECT THE CONSUMER?
A. It will make the consumer king! The supplier,
wholesaler and retailer will be more interested
in seeing to it that the consumer gets exactly what
he wants. The brand of his choice will always
be in stock.
Q. WHAT ABOUT PRICES?
A. Prices wilt be kept down because of greater earn*
petition among brands. Suppliers and wholesalers
will work harder to win your favor. This type of*
competition always tends to keep prices down.
VOTE m YES
on State Question
at the polls Nov. 6
PAID FOR BY CITIZENS OF SAPULPA
!
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1962, newspaper, October 17, 1962; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494212/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.