The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, December 6, 1971 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.
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PAGE FOUR—Sapulpa (Okie.) Herald, Muddy. Da camber t, mi
Wool
Here
Twin Daughter! for Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Norvell, 1219 S. Rock-
ford, Tulsa, bom Dec. 3 at St.
John's Hospital, Tulsa They
weighed four pounds, six ounces
and four pounds. 14 ounces at
birth
They have been given the
names Deena lee and Shelby
l.ynn.
Mrs. Norvell is the former
Diane Atkinson of Sapulpa
Grandparents are Mrs. Ixnuse
Norvell. Omaha. Neb , and Mr
and Mrs Dan Atkinson. 1331 S.
Adams. Mrs Grace Davis. 625 S
Adams, is the great grand-
mother.
A Girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Holly. 502 S. Oklahoma
She was bom Oct. 29 at Bartlett
Memorial hospital, weighing six
pounds, six ounces and has been
named Valerie lea.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ragland, route two.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whit-
man. Okmulgee.
A Bay ior Mr and Mrs. Tom
Collins. 6044 S. Muskogee He
was bom at Bartlett Memorial
hospital Dec. 2. weighing six
pounds. 15 ounces, and has been
named Lance Joseph
Gran (parents are Mr. and
Mrs R. R. i Bud) Collins. 1012E.
Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Webb, 71 W. Mary Lynn Drive.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Katherine Hearn. Sapulpa, Mrs.
Lillie Woodard and Mrs. Lois
Webb, both of Vinita.
Travelers Have
Returned After
Georgia Trip
Mrs. Lois Aubrey, 325 S.
linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Oasrman, Tulsa, have returned
ffven a 3000 mile trip to Georgia.
Alabama and West Virginia.
They traveled through the Great
Smokies and Blue Ridge
Mountains on their scenic sight-
seeing tour and visited relatives
in Georgia and West Virginia.
They visited Mrs. Aubrey’s
sister. Mrs Wayne Phillips in
Guyton, Ga., and in Romany.
West Va., visited Mrs
Cowman's relatives.
The Mount Ararat famed in
the Biblical story of Noah and
the Ark is the culminating point
of the Armenian plateau.
STATESAND
FLOWERS
Do you know what flower is
your official state flower? In
almost every state, legislation
has been passed approving a
state flower
Some of the states and their
flowers are Alabama, camellia;
Arkansas, apple blossom;
Florida, orange blossom;
Georgia, Cherokee Pose;
Illinois, violet; Indiana peony;
Iowa, wild rose; Kansas,
sunflower; Kentucky, golden
rod; Michigan, apple blossom;
Minnesota, pink and white
lady’s slipper; New York,
Rose; North Carolina,
dogwood; Ohio, scarlet car-
nation; Pennsylvania, moun-
tain laurel; South Carolina,
yellow jesaamini; Tennessee,
Iris; aid Virginia, American
Par any floral need we are as
doae as your phone. Call 2M-
MU.
Nursery Gifts
Presented By
Shower Guests
Mrs. Richard Tucker, Jr., was
honoree at a nursery shower
given by Mrs. Sammy Davis in
her home, 627 S. Adams.
Mrs . Tucker with her husband
and daughter Angie returned
recently from London, England
where he served two years with
the U.S. Navy. They are living at
814 S Independence
Gifts for the shower were in a
bassinet trimmed in pink and
blue, and the gift table was laid
with a lace cloth accented with
pink and blue bows. The cen-
terpiece was a miniature
Christmas tree with miniature
babies, rattles and bottles for
decoration.
Gaines were conducted by the
hostess with Mrs. Sam Tanner,
Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs.
I-airy Davis winning prizes.
Gifts were opened from Mrs.
Sam Tanner, Mrs. Faye
Scrivner. Mrs. Ralph Davis,
Mrs. Larry Davis and Carol,
Miss Judy Shackelford, Miss
Janice Tanner, Misa Gloria
Stewart, Mrs. Mary Silvers,
Mrs. Richard Tucker, Sr., Mrs.
Elsie Burdick, Angie Tucker,
Mrs. Sammy Davis, Jerry and
Nancy.
Refreshments were served
after the gift opening
LET THE BEAUTY OF CRYSTAL enhance your holiday setting Decorating experts suggest a glistening
crystal chandelier tor the ultimate touch of your holiday decor Nationally available at a wide range ot
prices at Thomas Lighting Centers and department stores
State Officer Guest At
DAV ‘ ■■ .
Annual December dinner of
DAV Auxiliary was held at 6:30
p.m. Friday at Diamond Dining
room, followed by a Christmas
party and gift exchange in the
home of Mrs. Delmer Lambert,
15 E. Burnham.
Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Ponca
City, state commander, was
guest of honor. Others attending
were
Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Ponca
City, state commander, was
guest of honor. Others attending
were Gladys Wright, com-
mander of the Sapulpa
auxiliary. Dorothy Heath, Janet
Broom, Lula Ausmus. Leona
Allen, Marge Romine, Wanda
I junbert. Thelma Snapp, Ixiuiae
Depue, Edna Ro e, Edith
Wilson. Elaine Harper, Doris
Gleason. Karen Gantz, a new
member, and Billie Gleason.
The dining room was
decorated with a large tree and
Couple Arrives
From Brazil
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
McMasters, 706 S. Poplar, have
as guests Mrs. McMasters'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Shedd who
arrived Saturday. Shedd has
been working in Algeria and
Mrs. Shedd has been living on
the Island of Malta. They visited
in Brazil before coming to
Sapulpa. He is with Seismograph
Service Corporation, Tulsa.
Ponca Couplo
Guests Friday
Mrs. George Gleason, 821 W.
Cleveland, had as her guests
overnight Friday Dr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Ponca City, who left for
their home Saturday morning.
Mrs Wilson, is state com-
mander of DAV Auxiliary.
The charter of the United
Nations became effective Oct.
24. 1945.
other Christmas motifs.
The state commander made a
brief talk at the dinner.
Mrs. Lambert's home was also
beautifully decorated for the
holiday season, with a decorated
tree and other seasonal
arrangements elsewhere in the
receiving rooms.
A gift from the Auxiliary was
presented to Mrs. Wilson, and
the annual gift exchange was
held by the members.
Next meeting will be the
fourth Thursday in January with
Mrs. Romine, 106 S. Linden.
)185
10-18
Kkky Pmtsuif
Make this easy pantsuit of
either one or two fabrics No.
3185 comes in sizes 10 to 18 In
size 12 (bust 14) and 44-inch
fabric, suit of one fabric takes
3V» yards, with contrasting ton,
overblouse takes IS yards,
pants and neckband. 2S yards
For each pattern, send 50
cents plus 15 cents for first-class
mail and special handling to
IBIS LANE, (care of this news-
paper), Morris Plains. N.J.
07950.
Flowers and
Gifts
XI No. Birch 224-0441
Let us help you choose the Zenith
Hearing Aid that’s best for you.
4 MODELS PRICED
UNDER WIT
MR. DAVIO ROWE
S* In Sapulpa 1st. and 3rd.
of Each Month
The quality goes in before ___
the name goes on Hearing Aids
Luxe Name and Phone No. At
CITY DRUG—PLYMOUTH DRUG—AREAL DRUG
Fruh Hearing Aid Batteries Here Also
Call or Write For Free Literature
PERSONAL HEARING AID SERVICE
S9V East 31st Street Phene ees-isJi
NEW YORK (UPD-Ameri-
can food made up nearly 70 per
cent of the menus submitted to a
recent gourmet meal-planning
contest for teen-agers.
More than 30 per cent of the
entrants chose ethnic foods, but
not necessarily French. While
French fare made a good
showing, so did Oriental and
Mexican. But Italian cooking
was the most widely chosen
among ethnic dishes. Of those
who cooked Italian-style, almost
everyone sibmitted her grand-
mother's favorite recipe for
lasagna.
The contest was sponsored by
Seventeen magazine. The top
prize was a trip to New York,
and gifts included a hamper
filled with gourmet food and
utensils.
The youngsters' choice of
dishes raised a question: are
they trying to tell adults that
food doesn’t have to be French to
Travel In Holy
Land Theme Of
PEO Program
Mrs. Elmer Carter was guest
speaker at the meeting of
Chapter DT, PEO, held at 1 p.m.
Friday. Her program covered
trips she had made to the Holy
Land.
Mrs. C.W. Briggs, 503 S. Oak,
was chapter hostess. She served
a dessert luncheon at 1 pm.
Mrs. Irving Bartlett, chapter
president, presided at the
business meeting.
These members attended Mrs.
Fred Klingensmith, Mrs. Dwight
Maulding, Mrs. Berry Miller,
Mrs. Bill Seay, Mrs. Delmar
Siarp. Mrs. R. Brooke Thrift,
Mrs. Edward Wilkonson, Miss
Esther Wilkonson, Mrs. Earl
Hermes, Mrs. Bill Gierhart,
Mrs. Gabe Gierhart, Mrs. Frank
Gierhart, Mrs. Charles
Gebetsberger, Mrs. Derv
Folger, Mrs. Curt Edgerton,
Mrs. Bob Dobson, Mrs. J.F.
Curry, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.
Briggs.
Mrs. Thrift will be hostess at
the next meeting to be held on
January 7.
be gourmet?
They’re right, of course.
"Gourmet” in the American
idiom has become synonymous
with good food and imagination
and style.
Or, as one contestant wrote:
gourmet cooking is “any dish or
food, who is a sensitive,
refined indulger in the pleasures
of dining.” As an example, she
suggested cheese custard
mushroom pie.
Others' ideas of gourmet fare
ranged from stuffed pheasant,
poached chicken in sesame seed
pastry, beef Wellington and
chocolate mousse to canned
antipasto, Chinese pepper steak,
Mexican tacos and enchilladas
and a stew from the official Boy
Scout cookbook. The latter was
submitted by a 13-year-old
Georgia boy. one of seven males
who entered the contest.
Several entries reflected the
youth movement toward natural
and vegetarian foods, including
an • earth salad” with lots of raw
vegetables and pumpkin seeds.
The same menu included brown
rice cooked with celery, carrots,
almonds and saffron and, for the
beverage, iced rose hip tea.
Some form of bread or rolls
appeared on more than one third
of the menus, and half the bread
or rolls was home-baked.
Chicken was the basis for
more than one-third of the
dinner main courses. Rice was
used in many different ways—
as a pilaf, in stuffing, with
Oriental meals and in curries or
creoles. Salads also were
popular, big and varied, served
with everything from traditional
French or Italian dressings to
others made with yogurt, honey
or fruit.
The contest rules stressed
originality but permitted en-
trants to submit recipies from
any source, as long as the source
was identified
Top prize went to Ann
Hodgman, 15. Rochester, N.Y.,
for a spring dinner including
gigot a la moutarde (a roast leg
of lamb with a mustard sauce),
tomato salad, graham bread and
fresh fruit with whipped cream.
North African ipiced lamb
balls was one of the unusual
recipes in the (Seventeen)
Son’s roommate switch
puzzles parents
By Abigail Van Buran
IC Itn W fW«— Trllii N. v. Noth 1m*.. ih.i
DEAR ABBY: My son, a college sophomore, moved into
an apartment with a fellow we knew.
Suddenly, he changed roommates Only he exchanged
the fellow for a girl! Now, it seems we have acquired a
common-law "daughter-in-law.”
Undoubtedly, this is a problem many parents are facing
today. There is no talk of marriage in the immediate fu-
ture. They say, “After graduation, maybe, if we still feel
the same about each other then"
However, what are the practical aspects of the
situation? Must we treat her like a daughter-in-law. inviting
her to all family occasions? Our son is on a very tight
budget, which necessitates our sending him bus!are for
visits home Do we have to send HER busfare so she can
come home with him?
He is only 19, and not really ready for marriage, yet he
seems to have acquired all the benefits of marr.age without
any of its responsibilities. Our financial contribution cannot
be increased The girl is paying her share, as a “room-
mate."
If you think this is a subject of interest we would appre-
ciate comments from other readers involved in a similar
situation PUZZLED MOTHER TYLER. TEXAS
DEAR PUZZLED: Nowhere In year letter do yoe express
any disapproval «f year lS-year-eld son's Uvtag with Ms girl
friend. Year ooly ceocere seems to be financial. Since yoar
son can’t afford to tapper* a wife, and you caa't afford to
subsidise him. yoe are not obligated to give Ms current
“roommate" all the eonataeratioos of a daughter-ia-law.
DEAR ABBY: When I read your “PARENT'S PRAY
ER,“ I wanted to throw up!
What the world needs today is not a prayer for parents
asking for help in being better parents, but a prayer for
KIDS asking for help in being better children.
A GRANDMA IN CHICAGO
DEAR GRANDMA: Deal ge away. Please read the
fel lowing:
DEAR ABBY: I just loved your "PARENTS PRAYER.”
I think you ought to print it at least once a year It would
be especially appropriate around New Year’s, when resolu-
tions are being made. Thank you! S. C. M : COLUMBUS, O.
DEAR ABBY: Please excuse this sloppy writing, but I'll
be 87 years old next April and my "headlights'' are rather
dim.
Shame on that man who calls his wife of 40 years his
“1909 model," and says a man should trade his wife in for a
newer model like he does his automobile.
His cylinder head is warped, his valves are leaking, his
pistons are slapping and his crankshaft is out of alignment,
and I'll bet he’s having trouble keeping his tires pumped up
I married an “1664 model" in 1909, and I have never
seen a later model that looked as good to me In fact, she's
far more precious to me today than she was when I mar-
ried her G H SAUNDERS. CONCORD. GA.
DEAR ABBY: I don't imagine you have finished count-
ing the votes you asked your readers to send in concerning
a letter which you found extremely difficult to answer. But
will you please give us a clue as to which side is ahead?
IMPATIENT IN MONTANA
DEAR IMPATIENT: The “DON’T GO'S" are ahead. Bat
M's as landslide. I’m hoping to have the results fur publi-
cation next week.
Par a
wnn to ABBY, Ban BM, Las Ayalas, Cal.
magazine's gourmet menu con-
test for teen-agers. It was
submitted by Nina Feldman, 16,
Berkeley, Calif., who got the
recipe from her mother.
Combine 1 pound of ground
lamb with 4 cup of dried
currants, 1 cup of bulgur wheat
or leftover cooked rice or
breadcrumbs, 1 large onion,
chopped fine, a handful of
chopped parsley, 1 clove of
garlic, crushed, 4 teaspoon of
ground cloves, a dash of nutmeg,
salt and pepper to taste and 1
egg. Form into balls and brown
in a small amount of oil. Add
about 1 cup of water and steam
in covered saucepan for 1 hour.
Serve with rice. Makes about 4
servings.
Thomas A. Edison announced
his invention of the phonograph
Nov. 21, 1677.
MAYTAG'5 NEW
WASHER DRYERS
: ,,O t* v ^ uhl F* e «
a ^ • o• i '»p»i ioIU
CITY OF EXPORTS
GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) -
Galveston is America’s leading
cotton port. Last year 42 per cent
of the cotton export from the
United States was shipped out of
the port of Galveston.
Galveston also is a leader in
exportation of grain, flour,
sulphur, fertilizer and chemi-
cals.
HAZARDS
Stacks zf aM pa pare can
Hoai • pyre . . . Leak
around your premises and
discard all patantial lire
saw insurance Pragram.
MASTERS
STIVERS
MW.Dmray BA 44111
Social Calendar
Bowden Extension Club-
Qiriatmas party Little Gem
Cafe.
Gamma PI Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi—Mrs. Clarence
Hugo, 619 S. Miukogee
Nancy Green Chapter, DAR—
3:80 pm. Collins auditorium.
Mrs John Wefpton hoatess
Tuesday
Melodears—9:30 a.m.
Presbyterian church, rehearsal.
Daylight Study dub-
luncheon at Little Gem Cafe
followed by Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Wright,
704 S. Division.
Esther darn. First Baptist
church—Mrs. M.J. Pet tew ay,
404 S. Maple, Christmas party.
Pearl Pickett drde. First
United Methodist church—
Christmas party and gift ex-
change, Mrs. Larry Myles, 4210
W. Hillside Drive.
Rsdisnt Chapter Eastern
Star—7:30 p.m. Masonic hall,
election of officers.
Thakatria Club-Christmas
party Mrs. Bemadine Harrison,
402 S. Independence, Mrs. R.R.
Shaffer and Mrs. Lewis Rule co-
hostesses.
Alpha Psi Conclave, Kappa
Kappa Iota—7:30 p.m.
American National Bank club
room. Christmas party.
lifadisnailnw
VvCOlWIMY
Delta Zeta Chapter. ESA
Christinas party Mrs. Martha
Iau Pickett, 1538 Edgewood
lane.
Creek County Extension
Homemaker Clubs—Christinas
party at farm center in Bristow.
Baptist Womens Dsy Prayer
Group—9 to 10 a m. in the church
library.
Presbyterian Women’s
Groups meet—BPW Circle 7:10
pm. Mrs. Joe Malanowski, 820
S. Poplar, Miss Audrey DeLong
co-hostess; Rebecca drde 10
a.m. Mrs Mona Lee Sellers, 1626
Luker Lane; Esther drde 1:20
p.m Mrs J.V. Frazier, 523 S
Walnut; Ruth drde 1:20 pm.
Mrs. E.F. Dale, 201 E. Bryan;
Martha circle, 12 o'clock
covered did) luncheon Mrs. H.A.
Richardson's home.
Driftwood Garden Club—
OG4£ electric living center 6:20
pm. dinner for husbands, Mrs.
Logan F4eey hasten
WSCS First United Methodist
Church—12 o’clock covered dish
luncheon and officer in-
stallation.
Rebekahs—7:30 p.m. Odd
Fellow halll.
Thursday
Good Samaritan Club—6:30
pm. dinner at Dean's Cafe.
Lo-Ki-Ha Club-1:30 p.m.
Christmas party Mrs. M.M.
McPherson, 767 N. Moccasin
Place, Mrs. Homer Drewry co-
hostess.
Friendship dub-Ortdmas
party Mrs. Sarsh Moore hostess,
in the home of Mrs. Elisabeth
Smith, 117 W. Dewey.
Frisco Veterans dub-noon
luncheon at Legion hut,
hosterees Mrs Lena Parkins
and Mrs. L.R. Morford.
Kiefer Extension Homemaker
dub—Mrs. Dick Smith hosteaa.
Friday
Snowball Dance. Eta Zeta
chapter ESA—Elks lodge.
Berean Class dinner—dining
room First Christian church.
Child Psychology Club—
Christmas party Mrs. Frank
Gierhart, Mrs. Ron Gibson, Mrs.
Joe Sherwood, Jr., hostesses.
Sapulpa Squares—Special
dance at Sophia Letlow studio.
Saturday
Okie Kampers—Christmas
dinner Collins auditorium.
Sapulpa public library.
Crusader Class, Unden Street
Christian church—7:30 p.m
Christmas party in (he home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pope,
Kiefer, co-hosts Mr. and Mrs.
L.M. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl May
Mrs. Graham Is
Guest Speaker
For Chapter G
The program given Friday for
Chapter G, PEO, waa in keeping
with the program theme for the
year—In Search of Wiadom.
Mrs. Chester Graham war
guest speaker. Her subject was
"Wisdom Through Nature,"
which she demonstrated with
winter arrangements using
driftwood, holly, pine, madonna
figurines and other materials
Mrs. Maurice Lampton, 1111
S. Apple, was satiated by Mrs
Bruce Binion in entertaining the
chapter,
A 1 o'clock luncheon was
served to these members, Mrs.
Guy Berry, Mri. Earle
Berryhill, Mrs. T.D. Burnett.
Mr*. Walter Cale, Mrs. Mark
Engelbrecht, Mrs. Charles R.
Hamilton, Mri. Kenneth
Hughes. Mrs. M.J. Katz, Mrs.
Donald L. Korn, Mrs. Dana
Lawson,Mrs Larry Myles,Mrs
O.T. Potter. Mrs. Roy Rain-
water, Mrs. Harold Redick, Mrs.
Jerry Robertson, Mrs. Streeter
Speakman, Sr., Mrs. M.A.
Tilbury, Mrs. Don Vickers, Mrs
Robert G White, Mrs Glenn
Wilson. Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mrs
Binion and Mrs. Lampton.
Next meeting will be a lun-
cheon at 1 p.m. January 7.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Marcus
Horn and Mrs. M.J. Katz.
2 DAYS ONLY
i
Mothers!
8"x10”
Natural Color Portrait
Of You or Your Child
• The lasting Gift dupg
• Select from Several Poms II b MM
• Babies and Children of All y M f
• Portraits Delivered in
Store Fiu« go*
Handling Charge
IMb 1 tor tome a l tor Faulty • 8mgt 1147 tor pueea
Photographers Hours Daily
10 to 1 and 2 to 5
Tuesday and Wednesday, Doc. 7-S
wmmm
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, December 6, 1971, newspaper, December 6, 1971; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494817/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.