Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Guests Present
Gift Packages To
Young Matron
Mrs. Calvin Rushing, route one,
called guests together recently for
a rftower Of baby gifts paying
•curtesy to Mrs. Johnny Davis.
Assisting Mrs. Rushing was her
daughter Rose Rushing.
Prises were won by Mrs. Don
Harrington and Mrs. Clarence
Winael. They were presented to
the honoree whose shower gifts
were on a table overlaid with
white lace. Pink and white strea-
mers were draped around the ta-
ble and fell from the overhanging
lampshade to the comers of the
table. The centerpiece was a vase
of pink rosebuds on a pink doily.
Refreshments of cake, coffee
•nd punch were served.
Gifu were opened from Mrs.
Andy Mozarko, Mrs. Junior Davis,
Mrs. Garry Mozarko, Mrs. Clar-
ence Winsel, Mrs. Oleva Speir,
Mrs. Joan Cox, Mrs. Pauline
Hughes, Mrs. Everett Horton.
Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Ernest
Jarvis, Mrs. Bobby Matney, Mrs.
Jess Cox. *
Mrs. Shirley Boggs, Mrs. Don
Harrington, Mrs. Edith Davis.
Mrs. Katherine Hughes, Mrs
Siirley Armstrong. Miss Sonja
Campbell, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.
Charlie Applegate. Mrs. Charles
Sullivan. Mrs. Otis Mulky, Mrs
Henry Ruth. Mrs. Arvel Bishop
and the hostess.
Mission Circle
Elects Officers
At October Meet
Mrs. Audra Hughes was hostess
at the recent meeting of Martha
Haylock circle. First Baptist
church.
At the business session the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the new year: Mrs. Hughes, chair-
man; Mrs Virgie Sanders, vice
chairman; Mrs. Leona Ray, sec-
retary; Mrs. Maye Randall, mis-
aion study leader; Mrs. Lucas,
ministries and child care; Miss
Reba Ruth Jackson, prayer chair-
man.
The book "Enlistment For Mis
■ions" was completed and a make-
op meeting scheduled for Oct 19
with Mrs. Randall hostess.
^g-NEWS
• NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
• CHURCHES • PARTIES • ORGANIZATIONS
9 Edited By Faye Dunlap
Wednesday, October 17, 1962—Pqqe 3
Social Calendar
Wednesday
St. Elisabeth's Guild, Episcopal
church — 1 p.m. covered dish
luncheon Mrs. Fannie DeLozier,
1041 East Lee.
Fern Akin circle — 10 a m. West
Side Baptist church.
First Baptist Women's Group..
1:30 p.m. Matilda Hedin circle at
the church Mrs. Alien Wallace
hoMess; Barbara Epperson circle
at the church, Mrs. Chester Miller
hostess; 9:30 a m. Carolyn Cate
4-H Display Will
Be Exhibited At
Thursday Program
Bowden 4-H club will have a
'4-H night" program at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the school building,
with all parents of 4-H club mem-
bers invited. An exhibit of each
project will be on display.
There will be installation of of-
ficers and initiation ceremonies
for new members.
I Incoming officers are Ginger
Brown, president; Janice Doug-
lass, vice president; Karlene Mad
den. secretary; Ruth Sisney, song
leader; Roy Don Gibson, game
leader.
A recreation hour will follow the
initiation, and refreshments will
be served by 4-H members enrol-
led in food preparation.
Chapter Members
Visit Bixhv OFS
Members of Radiant chapter
Ea^ern Star, who attended the
friendship meeting of Bixby chap-
ter Monday night were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Patrick. Mrs. Nettie
Hartman, Mrs. Maxine Bradley,
worthy matron. Mrs. E. E. Bar-
ber, Mrs. Etta Marshall and Mrs
Beulah Todd.
Long Island. N. Y., has a land
area of 1,723 square miles.
circle, Mrs. Michael Enos, 1
East Pfendler.
Presbyterian Guild — luncheon
12:30 p.m. in the church dining
room.
Christian Women’s Fellowship,
Linden Street Christian church
7:30 p.m. at the church Mrs. C.
H. Mathena hostess.
Thursday
Newcomers Club — 10 a m.
Mrs. Nelda Woods, 318 East
Thompson.
While A»ay Home Demonstra-
tion club — Mrs. J. P. White hos-
tess.
Good Will Club - 2 p.m. Mrs.
Vera Herrmann, 302 S. Poplar.
Sorosis club — Mrs. Orville
Cook, Kiefer.
Lo-Ki-Ha Club — Mrs. Toby A.
Woods, 1417 East Jones.
Stitch and Chat club — 7:30
p.m. Mrs. Nola Saner, 118 South
Maple.
Current Events club — 8 p.m.
Mrs. C. E. Waite, 204 Moccasin
Lane.
POL Club — Mrs. Guy Ash,
904 Henshaw.
WBA Pioneer club — 2 p m.
Mrs. Fannie Miner, 1041 East
Thompson.
Amaranth court — 8 p m. Ma-
sonic hall for official visit of
grand royal matron and grand
royal patron, preceded by dinner
6:30 p.m. In dining room.
Friday
Child psychology dub — 1:30
p.m. Mrs. Robert Harlow. 2005
South Independence.
Daylight Study chib — 1:30
p m. Mrs. 0. B. Whittenton, 311
S. Oak.
PEO Chapter DT — Mrs. Bob
V. Dobson, 202 Moccasin Place.
PEO Chapter G — Mrs. Roy
C. Smith, 301 South Oak, Mrs
Fred Speakman co-hostess.
Priscilla club - 1:30 p.m. Mrs
George M. Folger. 118 S. Division.
Detrex Dry Cleaning
-ot STEWARTS
World's Finest Dry Cleaning Method
GO FIRST CLASS-
GO DETREX
Offering a complete dry cleaning and pressing
service by Professional Dry Cleaners.
Alto Professional Tailoring Service
on men's and ladies' clothing.
Specialty Services:
• Hats cleaned and blocked
• Suede and Leather cleaned
• Shirt Laundry Servica
• Reweaving
Stewarts' TCleaners
JIM AND BOB STEWART
16 NOkTH WATER BA 4-0134
Fall Planting Is
Program Topic
For Rose Unit
Mrs. Gene Faulkner, 514 West
Taft, had Mrs. O. H. Patterson
for co-ho^e6s in entertaining the
Rose Unit, Sapulpa Garden club,
at its October meeting Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Smith presented the
lesson on "Fall Planting."
At the business meeting an-
nouncement was made that Rose
Unit will be in charge of the
spring flower show.
The northeast district garden
chib convention to be held at De-
wey Oct. 24 was discussed and
names listed of the unit mem-
bers who will attend.
The hostesses served refresh-
ments to one guest Mrs A. W
Ledsworth, and these members
Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs. C. T.
Cornwell. Mrs. Ane Doremus.
Misses Annie, Jennie and Olive
Garber, Mrs. C. H. Grant, Mrs.
Minnie Grigor, Mrs Guy Miller,
Mrs. Kenneth Pogue, Mrs. A. T.
Tabb, Mrs. Smith and the hos-
tesses.
The November meeting will be
a luncheon on the third Monday,
place to be announced later.
JU Mo’,
Here
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Wadley, 4318 West 54th, Tulsa
She was bom October 10 at Bart
lett Memorial hospital, weighing
five pounds, 12 ounces.
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs. James
Goodwin, Kiefer. He weighed six
pounds, eight ounces, at birth Oct
11 at Bartlett Memorial hospital
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs. Ron
nie Mercer, 1209 West 24th, Tulsa.
She arrived Oct. 12 at Bartleti
Memorial hospital, weighing six
pounds, two ounces.
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Cline, 7 East Teel Road. She
weighed six pounds, eight ounces,
at birth Oct. 14 at Bartlett Mem-
orial hospital.
St. Bridgets Has
Fall Social And
Business Meeting
St. Bridget’s Guild, Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd,
met Monday night with Mrs. R
W. Andruss, 1424 South Main, with
Mrs. Pierre Noth co-hostess.
In attendance were Mrs. Harry
Freeman, Mrs. Bob VanLanding
ham, Mrs. William Arbuckle.
Mrs. Henry Vincent, Mrs. Wesley
Vinyard. two guests Miss Lucille
Leachman, Mrs. Jack Oare and
the hostesses.
Mrs. Vincent, president, con
ducted a brief business meeting
to discuss plans for the annual
bazaar to be held next month
Next meeting will be held in
December with Mrs. Arbuckle
hostess.
Two Groups Of
Relatives Are
Weekend Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Troxcll,
524 South Muskogee, and Mrs.
Troxell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Allen. 323 South Oak, have
had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Allen and children, Hutchinson.
Kan., Mrs. TroxeU’s brother and
wife.
Joining the group for dinner
Sunday in the Troxell home were
her two sisters and a brother-in-
bw, Mr. and Mrs David Kendall
and children, and Miss Sarah Al-
len. all of Tulsa.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Allen
had as guests his four sisters and
two brothers-in-law who also vis-
ited in the Troxell home They
were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett O’-
Toole. Sacramento. Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lake, Ponca City.
Mrs. Pratt Price, Perry, and Mrs.
Clyde Carlisle, Carmi, III. who
drove over from Ponca City for
the day.
Fall Dinner Is
Halloween Fete
Of Canasta Club
A Halloween setting was accent-
ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mell Coley, 118 South Maple, for
the Saturday night meeting of
their Canasta Dinner club.
Guests attending in masquerade
costumes were Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Hallmark. Mr and Mrs. Roy
Monger. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jarett, Mr
and Mrs. Coley, and two out of
town guests who are former mem-
bers. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Eh
ret, Oklahoma City.
The buffet table was centered
with a pumpkin and at one side
was a black skull arrangement
with orange and black candles,
with a huge black spider suspend
ed overhead. Tables were laid
with orange cloths and black dish-
es, or black cloths with orange
dishes to continue the Halloween
theme.
Mrs. Coley was assisted by her
mother Mrs. Nola Saner in serv-
ing,
Prizes in games were won by
Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Monger,
and G. B. Hallmark.
Mrs. Boyd Hostess
At October Meet
Of Mission Group
Mrs. Lloyd Boyd, 8 N. Boyd
Place, was hostess at the recent
meeting of Virginia Tipton circle,
First Baptist church
Mrs Boyd taught the mission
book "Enlistmeni for Missions”,
and a playlet given in connection
with the book was presented by
Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Raymond Hayes,
Mrs Jay Holder. Mrs. Penning-
ton. Mrs. J. C. Fowler and Mrs.
Vemoise Du Priest Also taking
part on the program was Mrs.
Glenn Youngblood
The hostess served refresh-
ments to Mrs. Earl Young, Mrs.
Kenneth Morris, Mrs. Delton Pen-
nington, Mrs. Holder Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Youngblood, one new mem-
ber Mrs. Jim McKay, two visi-
tors Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Glen
Boughton.
Next meeting will be on the
third Monday in November with
Mrs. Marts hostess.
Matrons Attend
Study Meeting
Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs
Minnie Six attended the study
club of Tulsa Amaranth court
held Monday night with Mrs. Inez
Audre, 1159 N. Cheyenne. The les-
son was presented by Charles Lit-
tle.
Sapulpan la
l uncheon Guest
Mrs Minnie Six attended the
noon luncheon of Tulsa Circle
Chapter OES study club held re-
cently at the Boston Avenue Ma-
sonic Temple hall of mirrors. La-
ter the lesson on winding the lab
yrinth was portrayed in the com-
mander room by Mrs. Hazel
Amos
BENEFIT
Saturday October 20
7:30 p.m.
B P & W CLUB
1020 East Dewey
In the first quarter of the 18th
century, calico was imported to
England from Calcutta, India, and
became so popular that weavers
of silk and wool were seriously
affected.
Tulsans Attend
Square Dancers
October Party
Several guest couples joined the
Sapulpa Squares square dance
club for the special October dance
held Saturday night at Sophia's
dance studio.
Serving as guest caller was
Thelmo Cameron of the Swing All
Eight club, Tulsa, and Charley Ho-
gan called one tip.
Host couples were Mr. and Mrs
Gary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hodges. Cookies and coffee were
served
In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Dowdell, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Trimble, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Leachman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hum-
mel, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Patter-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Want-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Baker, Mr. and Mrs
Bob Cavins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hoge, all of Tulsa, Mr. and Mrs.
Cletis Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ho-
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James.
Mr and Mrs. Kendred James, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Lee. Mr. and Mrs
Hank May, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bu-
land, Mr. and Mrs. George Mor
ris, Mr and Mrs. Jack Gadberry,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, and
the hosts the Gary Smiths, the
Clyde Hendrix’ and the Dan
Hodges.
Mrs. Wyrick Host
At October Meet
Of Kiefer Club
The October meeting of the Re-
fer Home Demonstration club
was held recently with Mrs. R E.
Wyrick. The president Mrs. Alf
Selsor was in charge of the meet-
ing. The group sang “Closer Walk
With Thee.”
Mrs. Leroy Long read the home
makers creed and Mrs Amo Aus-
mus read the scripture lesson.
The lesson, “A longer life for
small electrical appliances" was
presented by Mrs. Amo Ausmus
assisted by Mrs. Gladys Umwake.
county home demonstration
agent.
At the social how. jello salad,
cookies, coffee and tea were serv-
ed. Those attending were Mrs.
H. A. Seisor, Mrs. C. R. Dicker-
son, Mrs. Alf Selsor, Mrs. Leroy
Long. Mrs. Amo Ausmus, two
guests. Mrs. Virginia Eubanks
and Mrs. Pete Way and the hos-
tess.
The next meeting will he Nov
8 in the home of Mrs. C. R. Dick
erson.
Tax Revision Bill
Signed Into Law
Tuesday By JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-
dent Kennedy signed into law
Tuesday the tax revision bill left
on his desk by the session of Con-
gress that adjourned last Satur-
day.
In signing the tax measure
Kennedy praised the $1 billion
tax credit for business. He hailed
it as an ‘important bill, one pos-
sessing many desirable features
which will stimulate the economy
and provide a greater measure of
fairness in our tax system.”
The bill, a trimmed-down ver-
sion of the administration's orig-
inal proposal, also tightens roles
governing tax deductions for ex-
pense account spending.
It also raises taxes on savings
institutions, mutual fire and cas-
ualty companies and farm coop-
eratives, and would bring in more
taxes from U.S.-controlled sales
subsidiaries operating in "tax
havens” abroad.
Mrs. Arrington
Host To Family
At Reunion Here
A family reunion was held this
weekend in the home of Mrs.
Rudy Arrington and her son
Charles Arrington, 114 W. Lin-
coln.
In the party were Mrs. Arring-
ton's two sisters Mrs. Verna
Mills, Bartlesville, Mrs. Ray Spri-
tes and her husband of Corisa
Plains. McKittrick, Calif. Mrs
Speiches is the former Mrs. Pon-
U> Bradley ot Sapulpa.
Other relatives attending were
David Weins and son. Oakridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mays and son,
Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Weins and daughter. Tulsa, Mrs
Harold Hawkins and sons, Mrs.
Earnest King and daughters, Mrs.
Ludle Graham, Mrs. Elsie
Barnes, Mrs. Thelma Massey and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little
and children Kathy, Rivette and
Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Little.
HOLDING HIS OWN
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actor
Charles Laughton was reported in
“fair condition” today at Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital where he is
recuperating from major surgery
for cancer of the spti.e performed
nearly three months ago.
Doctors said the G3-year-old en-
tertainer was holding his own, but
his condition still remained the
subject of much concern.
Don't Get Caught
Without
Hospital Insurance
Hospital costs, like other business
costs, have risen steadily - but:
Bartlett Memorial Hospital
has held its daily cost of care
of each patient and its daily
patient bill charges, $6.00
below the Oklahoma state
average, $10.00 below that
of our 8 South Central states
group, $12.00 below that of
the average of our National
group and $10.00 below
those of nearby large
hospitals.
Bartlett Memorial has held
its costs and charges ap-
proximately the same for the
past 2 years.
Protect Yourself
and Loved Ones
Our insurance section will assist you
in enrolling in Blue Cross or in any
company, and will counsel you on
insurance you are now carrying.
Bartlett Memorial
Hospital
MOST ADVANCED
HOUSE PAINT
IN 50 YEARS
REVIVAL
Westside Baptist Church
810 West Garfield
Monday, October 15th through
Sunday,October21-7:30 p.m.
Here is a preacher we don't have to build up or brag up ... .
Just hear him and you can understand why! REV. JOE HOWARD
is postor ot First Baptist Church, Cleveland, Oklahoma. For
good Gospel preaching, try to ba in these services.
Our Singer is Well Qualified to
Lead Any Revival for the Lord
He is minister of music at Hartford
Hills Baptist Church, Tulsa, Okla-
homa.
JOE HOWARD
EVANGELIST
There Is Plenty of Parking Space
We have a Nursery for little ones.
JON O. NICKENS
SINGER
• Resists blistering—when
applied on properly prepared
surfaces.
• Amazing results on both
wood end masonry homos.
• Flows on osaler than any
paint you svar used.
• Drtaa to 30 minutes—buf>
fraa, dirt-lies.
• A true whits—that stays
whits. -
• Sparkling colors-keep their
beauty tor years.
REG. 7.95
*697
W Gallon
FALL SPECIAL
10% OFF
On All Our Paints!
Sfierei Stiff Dime . . .
To Repair Before Winter
Take advantage of today's good fall waathar for ra-
pairing or rtmodeling your home. Act new before winter
arrives. Let our loan counselors assist you with your ra-
pairing by supplying whatever cash is needed. Financing
may cover all labor and materials!
F. H. A. Title-One Loans — 5 Years To Pay
Sapulpa Lumber Co.
1422 S. Main Call the Lumber-Number BA 4-0440
Member F. D. I. C,-
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. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1962, newspaper, October 17, 1962; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494212/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.