The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1971 Page: 3 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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Heavy load calls for
help, not harassment
By Abigail Van Buran
16 !*n 6* CMoaw rum k. V. Man Mat.. I« l
DEAR ABBY: We’ve been married 14 yean and have
four sweet kids Over the yean my huaband has done some
pretty mean things Here is an example:
Yesterday my youngest cried when I told her I couldn't
attend the tint PTA meeting as that waa my night to do
the weekly grocery shopping When I realised how much it
meant to her to have me meet her teacher and view her
work. I knew I had to go. so when my husband came home
from work. I told him his dinner was on the table, and I
was rushing out to do the marketing early, so I could attend
the PTA meeting
Well. Ahby, he flew into a rage like a madman when he
saw there was no full-course dinner waiting for him—but
something I had quickly put together instead. He shouted
that he would not put up with meals like this, as though I
fed him that way every night! He also said it wasn't neces-
sary for me to go to the PTA meeting, and I waa only
using it as an excuse to get out of the house. (And all of
this in front of the children?)
I did the marketing with a lump in my throat and when
I returned, he refused to help me carry in the nine bags of
groceries'
Abby, what do you think of a 41-year-old man with a
master's degree and an executive position who treats his
family this way’ HEARTSICK
DEAR HEARTSICK: Maturity and consideration da not
come in degrees Aad by the way. year husband is as much
a parent as you. and as such he should have gone to the
PTA meeting with ym, fP. 8. I hope your husband
grows up before his kids do. |
DEAR ABBY: You jokingly said, "Now. If Ma Bell
would only come up with a gadget that would signal thoae
nonstop talkers to say goodby!"
Well, we of Standard Telephone in northeast Georgia
have used a feature for some 20 years. Our apparatus
signals a short warning at the end of five minutes. Sixty
seconds later another warning signal is heard, after which
the connection is automatically broken.
This does not, of course, prevent the parties from re-
dialing each other It does, however, free the line for others
who may be trying to get either of the long-winded parties.
Yours very truly. H. M. STEWART
DEAR MR. STEWART: The feature is great if one of
the parties it eager to terminate the cunveraatiOB. Bat can
yen imagine the resentawat au automatic disconnect would
create if both parties were enjoying a "long-winded" con-
versation shunt Inver Or money?
DEAR ABBY: After years of accepting congratulations
and gifts on my birthday just for having been born, it
suddenly occurred to me who really deserved the gifts.
After that, on my birthday, I sent my mother one rose
tar every year of my life f enclosed a note. “With loving
thanks.” She knew who had sent them.
Now that she is no longer living, I send a contribution
on my birthday to my mother’s favorite charity in her
name The card still says, “With loving thanks.”
DEAR J.: Thank yen lor sharing a beautiful idea.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "KEEP ME ANONYMOUS IN
SAN ANTONIO": The persaa who is always first to notice a
bit of "dirt'' on the other fellow may need to have his
glasses cleaned.
■f YeeH leal I
cheat. Write to AMY, Sex MS
Far a personal reply
tar if yw gal R aft
Las Amahs. Cal.
THE SAPULPAMERALO
Independent Newspaper
llished Sep* 1. 1914 and
Died a* M South Park. Sapulpa.
noma 7406* every afternoon
pt Saturday and Sunday
ling Second Claw Pottage Paid
ipulpa. Oklahoma Postmaster
3579 to Box 1370. Sapulpa.
homa 74066.
Subscription Rates
ar-ler —week $.40. month 11.70
tail—Creek County *12.40 year;
where In Oklahoma $19,60 year;
>t state *34.60 year
Insurance may not prevent a fire, but it
can cushion the shock and relieve the
distress that might result.
Practice Fire Safety every day of the Year.
Check all areas for Haunts. Discarded papers,
rags and trash should be removed from the
premises. . .dead grass and leaves should be
raked and used for mulch or carried away.
LIFE INSURANCE
We Offer a Full Una of Insurance Coverage for
Everybody
For Insurance Information, Call 224-4480
W. M. BAKER
Two Honorees
Complimented
At Gift Party
A double baby shower was
held Saturday night to honor
cousins whose babies ware bam
four days apart. The guests of
honor were Mr*. James Robbins
and daughter Anita, and Mrs.
Joe Hint and son Lance.
Co-hostesses were Carolyn
Hamilton and Mrs. Lester
Updmw.
Gifts were presented to the
honorees by Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bradley and Keli, Mrs. Lee
Hamilton. Mrs. Steven Bradley,
Mrs. Harold Gregory, Teresa
and Pam, Mrs. Jerry Tifft and
Nancy, Mrs. Emmarea Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fergeson,
Bixby, Linda Vincent, Lynn
Bradley, Mrs. Viva Fidi, Mrs.
Gene Hayter, Bertha Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. John Denton and Curry
of Broken Arrow, Florence
Robbins, Sherry and Keith
Upshaw, Rite and Alan Robbins,
Ky and Angie Hunt.
We're Telling
Vnii By FAYE
lUU DUNLAP
Sometimes it just seems the
sign iwit right for travel.
Roy and Dams Dee Baxter
came to that condutaoti lata
weekend when they ware driving
to Dallas on a very rainy night
and bad luck went along.
A big wheel ran off of a truck
ahead of them, roiling right into
the front of their car and
mataiing it in pretty badly.
They rented a car and went on
to Dallas, checked into a motel
and there some of Donna's
dothes were stolen from the
motel room.
Coming home in the rented car
one of the headlights went out.
This they didn't know until a
highway trooper stopped them.
It was still raining, and they
travelled a ways with only one
light md another highway of-
ficer stopped them. They had
the tight fixed in Okmulgee and
came on home without further-
unlucky happenings, wishing all
the time they could taiake thoae
rain douds also the cloud of
mitaiaps.
Mt- NEWS
•
\
I
i
t
Social Calendar
Your Individual Horoscope-^
Tuesday
Esther Class, First Baptist
church—Mrs. M.J. Petteway,
406 S. Maple, Christmas party.
Pearl Pickett Circle, First
United Methodist church—
Christmas party and gift ex-
change, Mrs. Larry Myles, 4210
W. Hillside Drive.
Radiant Chapter Eastern
Star—7:30 pm. Masonic hall,
election of officers.
Thakatria Club—Christinas
party Mrs. Bemadine Harrison,
402 S. Independence, Mrs. R.R.
Shaffer and Mrs. Lewis Rule co-
host eases.
Alpha Psi Conclave, Kappa
Kappa Iota—7:30 p.m.
American National Bank club
room, Christmas party.
Look in the section In which 10 overtax yourself by at-
your birthday cornea and find tempting too much. Don’t waste
what your outlook is, according tune 0,1 non-essentials.
to the stars,
For Wodnosday, December 0,
1*71
January It to February if
(Aquarius)—Are you making
the best use of your talents —
March 21 to April 20 (Art«)- AND in the right areas? Here is
Your planetary influences, a l‘me for reviewing—and
generous now, indicate that you Po^kly some adjustments,
can accomplish a great deal F*bruary 24 to March 24
warn, however, against taking «“Keeping busy”
too much or scattering “ 00 Buarantee of succea. The
import thing now is to be
selective in your undertakings
and waste no time on un-
productive enturea. KNOW your
goals.
YOU BORN TODAY are a
highly talented individual,
conservative in thought and
on
energies.
April 21 to May 211 (Taurus)—
Some new suggestions or
propositions may be offered.
Study each carefully and accept
or reject on the basis of enduring
worth and the general good. No
hasty decisions!
May 2! to June 21 (Gemini)- manner but extremely
Thanks to your foresight, your progressive in your methods and
plans seem headed for success in the steps you take toward the
now. But do be careful not to attainment of your goals. Many
repeat errors which may have fteW« are open to you in your
hindered you in the past. d*** «* c*reer8' *■* 7°“
June 21 to July U (Cancer)- make an outstanding success in
Two admonitions for this day: the business and financial
Avoid impetuosity and don't wor,<*® You are a born leader;
drop a project which, even attract people to you and have
though slowmoving, is essen- many friends of both sexes. If
tially productive, in favor of one y°u d° 1101 choose commerce as
whose outcome may be dubious. a career, you could—oroperly
Crusader Class, linden Street
Christian church—7:30 p.m.
Christmas party in the home of
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Pope,
Kiefer, co-hosts Mr. and Mrs.
L.M Donham and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl May.
Frisco Veterans Club—noon
luncheon at legion hut,
hostesses Mrs. I^ena Parkins
and Mrs. L.R. Morford.
Kiefer Extension Homemaker
Club—Mrs Dick Smith hostess.
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.
Victory Class, First United
Methodist church—Christmas
Creek County Extension party Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Homemaker Cluba-Christmas Miller. 31 n S Rirhv
party at farm center in Bristow. Saturday
Baptist Womens Day Prayer ok*e Kampers—Christmas
Group—9to 10am. in the church dinner Collins auditorium,
library. Sapulpa public library.
Presbyterian Women's
Groups meet—BPW Circle 7:30
pm. Mrs. Joe Malanowski, 820
S. Poplar, Miv Audrey DeLong
co-hostess; Rebecca circle 10
am. Mrs. Mona Lee Sellers, 1628
Luker Lane; Esther drde 1:30
pm. Mrs. J.V. Frazier, 523 S. . _ . - .
Walnut; Ruth drde 1:30 pm Omiier Meet
Mrs. E.F. Dale, 601 EL Bryan;
Delta Zeta Chapter, ESA—
Christmas party Mrs. Martha
Lou Pickett, 1538 Edgewood
Lane.
Martha circle, 12 o’clock
covered dish luncheon Mrs. H.A.
Richardson’s home
Driftwood Garden Club—
OG<£ electric living center 6:30
pm. dinner for husbands, Mrs.
Logan Posey hostess.
Bartlett Memorial hospital
auxiliary met at 5:30 pm.
Friday in the hospital cafeteria
for dinner and a business
meeting.
Service ribbons were
presented to the following
luncheon and officer in-
July 24 to August 23 (Leo)—A
few "surprises" indicated now-
some which will please you.
educated, of course—excel in
medicine, the law, music,
writing or science. Birthdateof:
others which may not. Take the Horace. Roman poet; Christina,
bad with the good - in your 17th Cent. Queen of Sweden; Jan
VISITOR LEAVES
FOR INDIANA
Mrs. Rachel Conlin has
returned to her home in Mt. -
vernon, Ind. She has been
visiting here with her aunt Mrs.
Flossie Reynolds and her uncle,
Arvel Lawrence, 301 S. Elm.
The Chukar partridge can
range as high as 8,000 feet.
SURANCE
Any fire means a
lots. .Soma
losses may ba
lessened if ample
insurance has
been provided
previously.
19S. PARK
224-44*0
Durance Company
America's Original Total Abstainer*' Auto Insurance Company
usual philosophical manner.
August 24 to September 2)
(Virgo)—You may be up against
some unusual competition in
your field, so keep alert. With
your fine intelligence you should
find ways to outrun the best.
September 24 to October 23
(Libra)—Day starts out
brightly, and you can keep it that
way, if you will. Just be careful
not to let irresponsible persons
lead you into unproductive
activities.
October 34 to November 22
(Scorpio)—Entrust your affairs
only to the trustworthy if you
MUST put them in other hands
but, where possible, handle what
you can yourself. Curb
emotions.
November 23 to December 21
(Sagittarius)—Don’t “get ahead
of yourself and invite tensions.
As they have in the past, your
innate skill, imagination and
good judgment will support you
in tight spots.
December 22 to January 20
(Capricorn)—The busier the
day, the more efficient you often
become. But be careful now not
Sibelius, famed Finnish com-
poser; Hervey Allen, author.
WSCS First United Methodita members: Mary Massey, 1500
Church—12 o’clock covered dish Carter, 1400 hours.
Johnnie Boatright, 1000 hours,
Golds Hibbard, 700 hours, Eloiae
Edgerton, 400 hours, Frances
Echols, and Agnes Drewey, 300
hours, Vera Whitten ton, 200
hours, and Meta Hanna, 100
hours.
Members attending were
Zelma Carter, Johnnie
Boatright, Agnes Drewry, Helen
Crews, Mary Massey. Viola
Bagsby, Georgia Hathcock,
Vera Whittenton, Eloise
Edgerton, Mae Miller, Clara Lee
Barns, and Golda Hibbard.
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 Gub—Christmas
party Mrs. Sarah Moore hostess,
in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, 117 W. Dewey.
Kiwanianns Host Husbands At Dinner
Kiwanianna had their
husbands as guests Friday night
at a buffet dinner and Christmas
party, with gift exchange, held
in OG&E electric living center.
The buffet table was laid with
Presbyterian
Group Guests At
Skating Party
Junior Department of First
Presbyterian church was en-
tertained at a roller skating
party Saturday. After the
skating session at Starlite Rink
the group returned to the church
for games in the game roam.
Members attending were
Deborah Stover, Bryan Sher-
wood, Kathy Henderson, Jan
Folger, Gretchen Zumwalt,
Terri Beth Seay, Mark Brunn,
Robin Folger, Lisa Brunn, Chris
McMasters, Cyndy Gilliam.
Guests were Kelly HoUoway,
Holly Berry, Dayna Wilson,
Tracy Gilliland. Terry Green,
a poinsettia cloth, and matching
napkins were used. Covers were
laid for the group at two long
tables centered with twisted
swags of red, green and gold
glitter ropes.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bavousette, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Beesley, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Bradley, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Fulks, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
I-aFevers.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Don
McMasters, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Maulding, Dr. and Mrs.
H. L. Mullins. Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Schlecht. Dr and Mrs.
Rayford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
and Debbi Green.
Teachers accompanying the
group were Mrs Orville Knight
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green.
Williams, Mr. and Mra. Don
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
AU white, Mr and Mrs. Olen
Aemisegger, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn T. Young
MOSLEM PILGRIMAGE
KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)-A
record 11,000 Malaysian Mos-
lems will journey to Mecca later
this year on the annual
pilgrimage to Islam's Holy Qty.
Because many of them are
iUiterate, the government-spon-
sored Pilgrims Fund Board has
set up training centers through-
out Malaysia to prepare the
pilgrims for the involved
ceremonies required during the
“Haj.”
Pronghorn antelope sleep
often, without regularity, for
short periods.
Gift Exchange «««*•««•* »■
Is Progressive
Holiday Event
Progressive Extension
Homemaker dub met Friday in
the home of Mr*. Chester Guest
for coffee and a gift exchange.
After the coffee the group drove
to Tulsa for luncheon at Pic-
cadilly Gardens, Southroads
MaU.
Table decorations of Santa and
his sleigh, and individual Santa
boots fiUed with candy were
arranged on the table. A
shopping session foUowed the
luncheon and later the members
returned to Mrs Guest's home
for pecan pie, coffee, and a
social hour
During this time plans were
made for the county Christmas
party to be held Dec. 8 at
Bristow, and skits were prac-
ticed for the club's pert on the
program.
One member, Mias Eathrl
Anglin was reported ill in
Bartlett Memorial hospital.
Members attending were Mrs.
Maynard Ix>ve, Mrs Edna Rose,
Mrs. Gertrude Sandridge, Mrs.
Allene Brackett, Mrs. Henry
Sauerland and daughter Paula,
Mrs. Wayne Stokes and son
Danny,Mrs. Howard Stroup and
Mrs. Guest.
Next meeting will be in
January with date and time to be
annotmeed later by the president
Mrs. Love. Hostess will be Mrs.
Stokes at Overlook Trailer Park
east of Sapulpa.
Awards Given To
Hospital Group
LUTHER PROJECT
NEW YORK (UPI (-Comple-
tion of the American Edition of
lather's Works is expected by
1975 after 20 years' work, says
the Lutheran Council in the USA.
The 56-volume translation of
Martin lather's major writings,
will be the largest and most
authentic English edition
available anywhere.
Hie project, touting 22,000
pages and 8 million words, was
started in 1965 in a joint venture
by the Lutheran Church-
Missouri Synod’s Concordia
Publishing House in St. Louis
and the Lutheran Church in
America's Fortress Preto in
Philadelphia.
GREAT PUT-ON — Natty cot
ton knit worked into a pull
over body shirt of chocolate
brown makes a great back to
school put on for active boys
By Rob Roy, it sports two but
ton-down pockets, wide cuffs,
and a mock-turtleneck
Paula Sauerland
Honor Guest At
Birthday Party
Paula Sauerland was guest of
honor recently at a birthday
party in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Howard Stroup, 1517 S.
Main. The party celebrated
Paula's first birthday an-
niversary.
Gifts were opened from Mrs.
Jan Kelly and Sean, Mrs. Carol
I/mg, Marlene, Tina and Tony,
Mrs. Wayne Stokes and Danny,
Jon Stroup, Mrs. Josephine
Love, Mrs. Chester Guest, Mrs.
Hattie Hayes and Mrs. Stroup.
During the party Paula’s
grandmother, Mrs. Paul Stroup
called from Arroyo Grande,
Calif, to witai her a happy bir-
thday.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Henry Sauerland, mother
of the honoree.
SPENDS WEEKEND
IN MISSOURI
Mrs. Georgia Ella Wilson
spent the weekend in Joplin, Mo.
She visited her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul Wilson
and sons Phil and Kyle.
7, 1*71—PAOE THREE
RIOHTS ADVOCATES
DETROIT (UPI(-Two of tbs
eight members of the Michigan
Civil Rights Commission rt
clergymen. They are the Rev.
De. A. A. Banks of Detroit and
the Rev. Theodore E. LaMarre
of Birch Run, Mich.
NEW CHAPLAIN
ROCKLAND, Maas (UPIj-
The Rev. Francis Crowley,
curate at Holy Family Roman
Catholic Church here and
Catholic chaplain of the Massa-
chusetts chapter of Amvete far
three years, is the new national
chaplain of the organization.
WfATHER?
See your doctor first; then
bring your prescription to—
Opt■ Daily 9 to 7
Closed Soodays
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Try this in a pretty print,
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in sizes 124 to 224 Size 144
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takes 24 yards of 44-inch fabric
For each pattern, send 50
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mail and special handling to
I HIS LANE, (care of this news-
paper). Morris Plains. N.J
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New Shipment "STRAW HAT"
Russell Stover Candies
Plymouth Drug Co.
25 S. PARK
224-3003
•Y BILL OWUN
To $sy, ‘1 hope itwill happen, but I’m sure it won’t" is the
first step to doom and defeat. Hope is a matter of proper
thinkii*;; positive thinking. It is an attitude conditioned by the
mind.
Hopelessness can only occur when we give up hope itaelf.
When one gives up hope, one gives up spiritual nutrition.
Dismay and despair are sure to follow.. .Defeat is admitted..
.The possibility of success or triumph is rejected.. .Spirits spiral
downward. . .
Frustrations are a fact of life for all of ua. But frustrations
are always worsened when hopefulness does not exist. Hope is
the best antidote for the poison of discouragement. Look around
you. You will always find the hopeful person feels better, looks
better, acts better than the hopeless person. All of us have been
bom with an instinct to hope. Develop it Don't discard it ..
Owen Funeral Home, lac., IIS South Main St., Sapwlpo,
Ok Is hams, 224-2121
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1971, newspaper, December 7, 1971; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1495430/m1/3/?q=the+three+wise+monkeys: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.