Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1976 Page: 3 of 12
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Your Individual Horoscope
Frances Drake
FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST *7, 197*
liook in the section in which
your birthday comes and find
what your outlook is, according
to the stars
ARIES «y».
(Mar 21 to Apr. 20)
Avoid tendencies toward
haste, emotionalism. Study
proffered plans, proposals New
advances indicated, but don't
lose interest in current projects
TAURUS *e.
( Apr 21 to May 211
Some strain in key
associations indicated. Probe
deeply to find the cause, the
better to cope with it ef-
fectively. In any case, keep
your sense of humor intact.
GEMINI jMr
(May 22 to June 21)
Normally, you are not easily
deceived, but be especially alert
now or you COU1J) fall for some
slick salesmanship.
CANCER
(June 22 to July 23)
Shore up sagging produc-
tivity, revise the format of
programs which seem to get
nowhere A change of pace,
direction, momentum may be
the answer
LEO DaJJ
(July 24 to Aug. 23rfclVr‘
A day calling for good
judgment Don't sell any new
idea short, and do look for good
opportunities which may not be
immediately obvious
VIRGO
(Aug 24 to Sept 23) "F >1
You grasp ideas easily, see
benefits to be gained where
others only note the obstacles
Use your instincts NOW — and
go forward!
UBRA e\
i Sept 24 to Oct 23) -*** *
F.specially favored now job
and financial interests Com-
petition may be keen but. where
you have the know-how, don’t be
afraid to get into the race
SCORPIO m >*n
(Oct. 24 to Nov 221 '*"71r
Mars influences indicate an
eitremely active day Things
should move briskly and you
with them Don't scatter
energies, however
HEAT SYSTEM
IjOS ANGEIisS(UPI) - A
food service firm here has
designed a heat transference
system for a Pittsburgh
restaurant that recirculates
kitchen heat back into the
restaurant and adjoining mall
for heating purposes
The firm says 50 per cent of
the heat is recoverable That's
equivalent to 300,000 BTU's
per hour, or enough energy to
heat 10 apartments or four
tract homes for an hour, said
Gerald Surf as, founder and
president of Surf as. Inc
SAGITTARIUS - >V
i Nov 23 to Dec 21)
Several chances to do even
better than usual. Take ad-
vantage of all worthwhile op-
portunities.
CAPRICORN VfL#
(Dec 22 to Jan 20) *TT
An excellent day for making
travel plans, whether for
pleasure or business Family
concerns also governed by
friendly aspects.
AQUARIUS A
(Jan 21 to Feb 191
A good day for trying to push
through a unique program. You
will get backing from those in
authority — IF your approach is
deferential
PISCES UAW
(Feb 20 to Mar. 20)
You could overstep limits now
if too strong a desire for a
certain attainment causes you
to press beyond reasonable
boundaries.
YOU BORN TODAY are
unusually dexterous, both
mentally and physically; are
extremely practical and ef-
ficient — especially in
emergencies. Your nature is a
gregarious one, but you
sometimes yield to moodiness
- especially if you find that
loved ones will not or cannot
live up to your lofty standards
Your moods also tend to be
extreme — one day you will be
highly imaginative and op-
timistic, the next completely
lacking in vision and self-
confidence To attain the pin-
nacles of success which can be
yours, it is imperative that you
achieve self-mastery, that you
learn to stabilize your emotions
and strongly emphasize the
philosophical side of your
nature rather than the
worrisome one You are a truly
gifted individual and, once
having conquered self, can
reach extremely high plateaus
of success and happiness.
Fields best suited to your
talents; writing, statesman-
ship, science, research and
education Birthdate of Lyndon
B Johnson. 38th Pres., U.S.A.
ELDERLY'S NEEDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Elderly Americans need
education programs and the
nation's community colleges
are uniquely qualified to meet
their needs, a National
Institute of Education report
shows.
The institute report notes
that elders are looking for
meaningful use of their time,
while community colleges
have resources and are
looking for both financial and
philosophical reasons to serve
new groups
Zeek Wks'i
fine
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Jackson, Dallas. She
was bom August 30, weighing
nine pounds, four ounces, and
has been given the name Amy
Elizabeth.
Grandparents are Barbara
Jackson, Dallas, and Freddie
Jackson, Wagoner, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Phillips, DaUas.
Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Roller,
Mounds, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Jackson, Sapulpa.
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs.
I eon Nix, route two, Bixby.
He was born Aug. 23 in
Oklahoma Osteopathic
hospital, and has been given
the name Justin I eon He
weighed seven pounds, 13
ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Eual Farr, route two,
Bixby, and Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Nix, Stigler.
A GIRL named Mandy Ann
for Karen and lenny Moss,
Sapulpa.
She was born Aug. 22,
weighing six pounds, five
ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Greer, Sapulpa, and
great-grandparents are Eva
Greer, Sapulpa, and Violet
Gabel, Clovie, Calif.
Matron Attends
Presbyterial
Meet In Texas
Mrs. Joe Malanowski, 820 S.
Poplar, arrived home
Tuesday night from Sherman,
Tex. where she went by
chartered bus from Tulsa with
the Eastern Oklahoma
ITesbyterial group.
They went to attend a
continuing education course
on Presbyterian church
women’s activities, held at
Austin college. Principal
speaker was Mary Pardee,
immediate past national
president, United
Presbyterian Women.
Mrs. Malanowski of the
Sapulpa Presbyterian church
is program resource chair-
man for the Eastern
Oklahoma Presbyterial.
“Enjoying the Queen’s hos-
pitality” isn’t quite the social
honor the phrase might imply
in St. Kitts and other British-
associated lands in the West
Indies. It’s a euphemism for
being a guest in the local
slammer, or goal, as the
English have it.
Herald
Women’s News
Make Clothing Dollars Count
Sa»al»i (OUa.) HaraM. TkartSar. Aesaal IS. 1474—PAG F TMRKF
Pizza Party Opens Jf-H Season
If wanting a wardrobe to
meet your personal needs
during these times of rising
costs, make every dollar in-
vested in clothes count.
Mrs. Marjorie Baker,
Extension clothing specialist
atOklahoma State University,
suggests you study fashions
and watch what others are
wearing.
Become aware of small
details in clothes Then base
your wardrobe selections on
your needs and personal
characteristics.
Season, climate, your
personal coloring and the
occasion influence your
wardrobe selections, says
Mrs Baker
Your occupation as well as
your hobbies and physical
characteristics determine the
type, variety and amount of
clothes you need.
Mrs. Sullivan Visitors Are
Returns From
European Trip
Jessy Sullivan, 318 S. Bixby.
has returned from a trip
abroad which she made after.
attending the national con-
vention of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
She was a delegate from the
Sapulpa club to the convention
which took place July 23-29.
She flew from Denver via
New York and Ixmdon to
Zurich, Switzerland, then by
private bus travelled to
Lucerne, Interlaken. Berne,
Geneva, Zematt and St.
Moritz.
She visited Nurenberg,
Hithenberg, Heidelberg in
Germany, spent a day taking
a boat trip down the Rhine
from Heidelberg to Cologne.
Her hotel was across the
street from the famous Gothic
Cathedral which is being
restored from the ravages of
time and air pollution.
From Amsterdam they
travelled by bus to Rot-
terdam, Volendam and The
Hague. Mrs. Sullivan's
father's family came from
Holland 300 years ago and at
every stop she checked in
telephone books to find the
family name. In Amsterdam
she attended a Country
Western Music party at her
hotel where “Okie From
Muskogee,” was one of the
numbers played. “Not that I
objected,’’ she commented,
“for I am proud to be an Okie,
if not from Muskogee.”
JCPenney
Back-To-School Savings
BOY'S SHIRT SALE
Sale 279
Reg. 3.49. Boys' solid
sportshirl of polyester/
cotton Long sleeve,
contrast stitching 8-18
Sizes 3-7, reg 2 99,
Sale 2.39
Pag. 3.49. Boys’ print
sportshirt of polyester/
cotton Long sleeve in
great prints and colors
Sizes 8-18
Sizes 3-7, reg 2 99,
Sale 2.39
MEN'S SHIRT SALE
Sale *8.80
Reg. til. Men’s plaid sport-
shirts of polyester cotton Ging-
hams. madras, tartans and
more for sizes S.M.L.XL.
Short sleeve style.
^ reg t9, Sale 7.20
if/Hiv
. i:i1
■ v f' I ft
■ *
Sale 7.9
Rag. $9.99 Nee’s
shirts of polyester/
cotton. Great colors for
sizes S.M.LXL
For Mon Gnat Beys, Shop J.C. Penney Catalog......224-6110
Honored At
Birthday Fete
Mr and Mrs. Jim Scanlon.
Norman, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Scanlon's
mother, Bernadine Harrison,
402 S. Independence, and other
relatives.
On Sunday a dinner in Mrs.
Harrison's home paid bir-
thday courtesy to Mr. and
Mrs. Scanlon whose birth
dates are close together.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. W.M. Harrison, Mrs
Scanlon's grandparents, her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Folger, Mrs. Fawn
Haekworth and children, here
from Germany, the honorees
and the hostesses.
Dressing correctly for the
occasion helps you make a
good impression. When
clothes look well on you, you
feel confident and poised
Protect your investment by
caring for your clothes as
recommended Permanent
care labels have taken most
guesswork out of caring for
clothes
Sma£
Cateedan
Thursday
Odd Fellows—meet 7-30
p.m. Odd Fellow hall.
Friday
KU Club—back yard picnic,
Mary Bogard, 517 S. Oak
Berean Class, First
Christian church—6:30 p.m.
covered dish dinner, church
dining room.
The University of Oklahoma
Bureau of Government
Research, founded in 1913,
conducts research on
government and political
problems, voter behavior and
urban politics.
HISTORIC BUILDING
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)
— A two-century-old loyalist
mansion that once catered to
overflow guests from the
Royal Victoria Hotel during
the blockade-running days of
the American Civil War now
houses an antique shop and
museum reflecting this tourist
city’s colonial past. The
building is located on the
corner of Parliament and
Shirley Streets in the down-
town area.
w
Stilt Fir nr. -it tconom.ctl CO*
t'i** 'or you* rr.ooft horn* «na X
coot tot* L tO.it* o'Ottct.o- tor ;
you Mtrty oot.ont tit'tt to rnt*t
yOuryptcifK rifOt Ana Ot count
you con Otpt-3 on tnt Ota'
atrvet Ctn lor atti. a
RALPH
STROUP
JIN Water
J24-17I7
:r A :
I'AtMMUUMItiaMUtCICOUNar
"•■tOttM a ao- * <■«, v
lone Star 4-H club opened
the fall season with a bowling
and pizza party Members
earned the money for this
party through a paper drive
held last June.
Those attending were Janie
Bowman, Rhonda Carlock,
Darla Enlow, lori Johnson.
Lynn Roberts, Diane Roberts,
Becky Stienbarger, Shiela
Stienbarger Sherri Stephens.
Johnny Banks. Rodney Enlow.
Annette Stienbarger, Kevin
Stienbarger, Kathy Stien-
barger and Shirley Enlow
Enrollment in 4-H for I/me
Star students age 9 through 14
will be held during the months
of September and October
Couple Visits
Denver Family
Mr and Mrs M L Murphy
1801 S. Mam, have returned
from a weeks trip to Denvei
where they visited their son.
Harold Hayden, who is ill, and
his family.
During their stay they
visited the national history
museum and the zoo, and on
Sunday drove to the moun-
tains for dinner
SPECIAL
Friday Hijhl, August 27
5 P.M. till 10 P.M.
Chicken Night
ENTREE
1 ItrktOM* Oucktfi
't Southern F*.M Chicktfl
FritO Ohcktn Livtrt
FrikO Ouckan Oiittrtft
tnclveo* Clto.ct at ttkowity o* til id Frtnch knot o*
•tkte Potato Totltoe Frtnch Braid
CHILD’S PLATE..........»1“
1618 LB. WICKHAM HAM
Hickory Barbecued
FINE FOOD
Soma Oomor—For marly Poorer t
120 West 12th Bristow Phone 367-6515
_(Next to Bolin Ford's Used Car Lot)
Family Group
Vacation At
Scenic Areas
Mr and Mrs. Sidney Ellis
and daughter Janice have
returned from a vacation
spent in Colorado where they
were joined by relatives for
their stay at Chair Mountain
Ranch
In the party were their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Ellis, Oklahoma City, Ellis’
mother and step-father, Mr.
and Mrs. K.B. Stone, Del City,
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Earl Dickerson,
Greeley, Colo., and a nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Dickerson. Grand Junction.
The party spent some time
hiking and fishing in the
Glenwood Springs and
Marvel. Colo, area
Chapter Plans
Beginning Day
Xi Beta Mu chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi, has announced
plans for a beginning day
meeting on August 30. It will
be a salad dinner meeting in
the home of Mrs. Joe
Malanowski, 820 S. Poplar, at
6:30 p.m. Monday.
R 7408
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Slacks. $
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1976, newspaper, August 26, 1976; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1496936/m1/3/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.