Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1988 Page: 3 of 8
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Social Calendar
Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Monday, July 4, 1988—PACE THREE
Births
Charles Dewayne
Kerley
Bradley Allen
Plummer
MONDAY
Healthy Heart exercise class: 4:45
to 6:15 p.m. downstairs at Sapulpa
Public Library. Free.
TOPS: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. weigh-in
followed by meeting at Glen wood
Assembly of God, 1200 E. Taft Ave.
Pretty Water PTO: 6:30 p.m. at
school.
Veteran’s Memorial Association: 7
p.m. at Veterans Memorial Associa-
tion Museum, 22 E. Dewey.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 7 to 9 p.m.
at 201 S. Oak St.
Families Involved, an affiliate for
the Alliance of the Mentally 111: 7 p.m.
at 517 W. Teel Road. For more infor-
mation, call 227-2016.
Oklahoma Jubilee Chapter of Sweet
Adelines: 7:30 p.m. rehearsal at
Community Christian Church, 8920E.
31st St., Tulsa.
Helping Hands Al-Anon group:
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Episcopal Church
of the Good Shepherd.
Masons: 7:30 p.m. at Masonic
Temple.
TUESDAY
Senior Citizens: Pool, exercises,
games and 11 a.m. dinner at Commun-
ity Center.
TOPS: 9 a.m. in Frank Hall of
Sapulpa Public Library.
WMS Beams of Light: 9 a.m. at
church.
Salvation Army Men’s Club: 10
a.m. at 603 S. Park St. for men 18 years
old and older. For transportation or
more information, call 224-4415
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
tlirough Friday.
Salvation Army Ladies Circle: 10
a.m. at 603 S. Park St. for women 18
years old and older. For transportation
or more information, call 224-4415
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Salvation Army Ladies Circle: 6:30
p.m. fun and fellowship at 603 S. Park
St. for women 18 years old and older.
For transportation or more informa-
tion, call 224-4415 between 9 a.m. and
4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Fears Unlimited, a phobia support
group: 7 p.m. at First United Method-
ist Church, 1401 E. Taft. For more
information, write to P.O. Box 656,
Sapulpa, Okla. 74067.
American Legion Post No. 262: 7
p.m. at Washington Recreation
Center.
The Bottom Line Parent Support
group: 7 p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church, 9100 E. 21st St., Tulsa.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 7:30 to 9
p.m. at 201 S. Oak St.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili-
ary: 7:30 p.m. at Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post No. 1320.
Veterans of Foreign Wars: 7:30
p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 1320.
Radiant Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star: 7:30 p.m. at Masonic
Temple.
Women’s Support Group sponsored
by Domestic Violence Intervention
Services for women seeking skills for
violence free relationships and women
in transition, including assertiveness
training skills. Free. For more infor-
mation or for meeting time and loca-
tion, cal) 224-9290.
WEDNESDAY
Senior Citizens: Crafts, exercises,
pool, games and 11:30 a.m. dinner at
Community Center.
Crafts class: 9 a.m. at Community
Center.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. at 201 S. Oak St.
Kiefer Extension Homemakers:
10:30 a.m. with hostess Marian
Rushing.
Kcllyvillc Extension Homemakers:
noon at United Methodist Church,
Kcllyvillc
Scrtomas: noon at Scrloma Build-
ing, 515 E. Dewey.
Forest Hills Baptist Church Rcbc-
kah Circle: 1 p.m. at church.
Salvation Army Singing Co.: 2:45
p.m. at 603 S. Park St. for boys and
girls between the ages of 6 and 18. For
transportation or more information,
call 224:4415 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Salvation Army Girls Club: 3:30
p.m. at 603 S. Park St. for girls
between the ages of 6 and 18. For
transportation or more information,
call 224-4415 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Salvation Army Boys Club: 3:30
p.m. at 603 S. Park St. for boys
between the ages of 6 and 12. For
transportation or more information,
call 224-4415 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Sapulpa Scrtomas Club: 6:30 p.m.
bingo at 515 E. Dewey.
Linden Street Christian Church
support group: 7 p.m. at church.
Rcbckah Lodge: 7:30 p.m. at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Serenity Al-Anon group: 8 to 9 p.m.
at 201 S. Oak St.
THURSDAY
Senior Citizens: Exercises, pool,
games and 11:30 a.m. dinner at
Community Center.
First Church of God Mission Socie-
ty: 9 a.m. at church.
Glcnpool Senior Citizens: 9:30 a.m.
at Community Center.
Salvation Army Senior Citizens: 10
a.m. at 603 S. Park St. for senior citi-
zens 55 years old and older. Meeting
includes a covered dish luncheon. For
transportation or more information,
call 224-4415 between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Senior Citizens Scrtoma Club:
12:30 p.m. board meeting followed by
1:30 p.m. business meeting at Senior
Citizens Community Center.
Healthy Heart exercise class: 4:45
to 6:15 p.m. downstairs at Sapulpa
Public Library. Free.
First United Methodist Church
Friendship Class: 6:30 p.m. at church.
First Christian Church United
Class: 6:30 p.m. dinner out.
TOPS of West Tulsa: 6:30 p.m. at
Bethel Baptist Temple. Teens and
adults welcome.
TOPS of West Tulsa: 6:45 p.m. at
Epworth United Methodist Church.
Sapulpa 4-H Club: 7 p.m. in the
Commerical Building at the Creek
County Fairgrouns.
American Legion Post No. 36: 7
p.m. at Legion Hut.
Parents Helping Parents, a Tough-
love support group: 7 p.m. at First
Presbyterian Church.
American Legion Auxiliary: 7 p.m.
at Legion Hut.
Sapulpa Amaranth Court: 7:30 p.m
at Masonic Temple.
Odd Fellows: 7:30 p.m at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Sacred Heart Men’s Club: 7:30 p.m
benefit bingo games at Sacred Heart
Hall, located at the comer of Walnut
and McKinley streets.
Crcckoma Hunting Club: 7:30 p.m
at Fire Station No. 1.
Wcstside Free Will Baptist Church:
7:30 p.m. at church.
FRIDAY
Senior Citizens: Bible study, exer-
cises, pool, games and 11:30 a.m.
dinner at Community Center.
Teens and Twenties classes: 1 p.m.
dinner at Western Sizzlin’ Steak
House.
Sapulpa Scrtoma Club: 6:30 p.m
bingo at 515 E. Dewey.
Gospel singing: 7 p.m. at Pleasant
Manor Nursing Home.
SATURDAY
Full Gospel Business Men: 7:30
a.m. breakfast at Seller’s Inn
Restaurant.
Benefit games: 6:30 p.m. for early
birds and 7 p.m. for regular games at
Disabled American Veterans building,
1429 S. Main St.
Benefit games: American Legion
Post No. 205, Kiefer.
Dewayne and Rosa Kerley of Kelly -
villc announce the birth of their son,
Charles Dewayne, bom June 28 at
Bartlett Memorial Medical Center.
The baby weighed 7 pounds, 2
ounces.
He has one brother, William Robert.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Kerley of Kcllyville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Cochran of Bristow.
Great-grandparents are Donnie
Cloughly of Bristow and Margaret
Hallemcicr of Kellyville.
Robert Lee
Shook Jr.
Lcsa Smallwood and Robert Shook
announce the birth of their son, Robert
Lee Jr., bom June 29 at City of Faith
Hospital.
He weighed 10 pounds, 6 ounces,
and was 22% inches in length.
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shook of Tulsa, Sharon Taber
of Cleveland, and Bob Smallwood of
Bristow.
Great-grandparents arc Ruby Dc
Rosia of Wichita, Kan., Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McCarty of Tulsa and Evelyn
Shoot of Tulsa.
Sapulpa Extension Homemakers
met June 20 at Golden Corral. Alice
Kreizinger called the meeting to order.
Effic Page led the Homemakers
Creed, and Marjorie Buckner led the
flag salute. Hortcnsc Burke’s devotion
was from Galatians 6:1-4.
Cherry Johnson gave a good prog-
ram on “Feeling Good About
Yourself.”
Birthday wishes were given to
Doris Gordon and Penny Stubblefield.
Bruce and Melinda Plummer of
Sapulpa announce the birth of their
son, Bradley Allen, bom June 27 at St.
Francis Hospital.
He weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces, and
was 18V* inches long.
Grandparents are Eugene and Judy
Plummer, and Bill and Carole Crude-
shank, all of Sapulpa.
Great-grandparents are Clyde and
Naomi Plummer, and Monnie Chap-
man, all of Sapulpa; Alfred and Blon-
die Selsor of Kiefer; and Rose
Cruickshank of Mounds.
Justin Andrew
Raby
Randy and Shana Raby of Broken
Arrow announce the birth of their son,
Justin Andrew.
He was bom June 24 at Hillcrest
Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds,
4 ounces, and was 21% inches long.
Grandparents arc Bill and Alice
Rcmmcrl, Dauane and Jan Rabv of
Sapulpa, and John and Donna Smoot
of Sapulpa.
Great grandparents are Jack and
Faye Raby and Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Johnston, all of Sapulpa; Grace
Keenan of Great Bend, Kan., and the
Rev. and Mrs. T.W. Smith of Mounds.
The traveling prize was presented to
Daisy Harris.
Kreizinger also reported on the
Pecan Festival she attended in Okmul-
gee, and showed a postcard telling all
about the pecan pic she observed in the
making.
Those attending were Cherry John-
son, Lorcne Cupps, Elsie Fcnska,
Marjorie Buckner, Janice Brunk,
Hortcnsc Burke, Effic Page, Alice
Kreizinger and Ida Mac Loir. Two
guests were Doris Gordon and Penny
Stubblefield.
Sapulpa EH members
discuss pecan festival
Summer’s jewelry is bold and dramatic
By Mary Martin Niepold
As varied as her moods are the
kinds of jewelry a woman can choose
this summer. From the classiness of
pearls and chains to the delicacy of
flowers or Duchess of Windsor re-
makes, a woman can express her
whims and update her wardrobe with
jewelry.
Even career women are enjoying
the new freedom of self-expression
with jewelry in the office. Gone are
the days of “dress for success,” which
dictated modest gold studs, or, at
most, a short strand of pearls. To-
day’s working women can embellish
with bolder personal statements at
the ears, throat or lapels.
Embellishment, in fact, is one of
fashion’s strongest trends, now and in
the fall. Echoing the overall feeling of
femininity in clothing are collections
of jewelry that dazzle, with large
clusters of colored faux gems, tiny
grosgrain bows on plastic hearts, dan-
gling geometric combinations of gold
and silver, rhinestone-studded em-
blems and anchors, dramatic chokers
— and the more ropes of pearls and
chains, the better.
“Pearls have been strong for sever-
al years now,” observes Pamela
Fields, vice president of marketing
for The Limited Stores, “but this year
they’re more in the news than ever.”
Coco Chanel loved to wear rope on
rope of fake pearls, and her influence
is especially strong this season, when
even a single strand of pearls on a
crisp white T-shirt looks chic
The Duchess of Windsor, who defi-
nitely influenced many of today's pop-
ular estate remakes, also liked
pearls. At Sotheby's recent auction of
her estate jewels. Calvin Klein paid
over $1 million for her two-strand
pearl necklace. Other, more accessi-
ble pearl choices this summer might
be pearl bar pins, earrings or a moth-
er-of-pearl-faced watch, which The
Limited offers for $75
According to Barbara Raleigh, di-
rector of design at Trifari, there are
three major jewelry trends this sum-
mer. “First, there is the very feminine
look, with aspects of floral and nature
themes. Second are the modern, geo-
metric looks, and third are updated
classics, chains and gold tailored
pieces, which are not as trendy as the
others.”
As for scale, Raleigh says that most
pieces are moderate in size, “neither
tiny nor too bold. The emphasis is on
movement, femininity and grace."
Trifari, like other major jewelry
houses and upcoming designers like
Italy’s Angela Caputi, stress the use
of chokers and short necklaces this
summer. Many fashions, particularly
those for late day, feature open, some-
4-H roundup
t
A week of competition and fun for 25 Creek County
4-H members was held May 31 -June 2 as part of the 67th
annual Oklahoma Roundup at Oklahoma State Universi-
ty. Although delegates were kept on a tight schedule, they
still had an opportunity to interact iwth 4-Hers from across
the state and learn about college life. The participants
lived in OSU residence halls during the week, and compe-
titive and educational events were held on the campus.
times dramatic necklines.
"With the emphasis up this season,
we felt shorter necklaces and shorter
collar styles were more important
than longer lengths because of the
open necklines,” says Raleigh
"All the designers were doing deco-
lettes and portrait necklines," ex-
plains Elyse Kroll, executive director
of Accessorie Circuit, a trade exposi-
tion of accessories designers. “So, we
see chokers and long chains.”
Dangling earrings is another cate-
gory for the fashion-minded this sum-
mer Randy Allen, designer for the
R.A. Jazz line of custom-designed
jewelry and belt buckles in silver,
gold and gems, creates geometric
shapes.
Frequently, they are interplays of
triangles and circles in earrings that
gently move with the body. His dan-
gling silver triangle “Star Trek” ear-
rings (one only) has almost become a
trademark for actor Gregory Hines.
“I like to create pieces that are a
little bit on the larger size," says Al-
len. “They enhance the face. With dan-
gling earrings, there’s an elegance of
movement ”
Costume-jewelry designer Caro-
lee’s summer collection is strong on
nautical themes. Her jewel-studded
pins and earrings feature anchors,
dolphins, flags and crests in gold and
silver with pave rhinestones. Carolee
suggests that with pins, women should
“create their own style by wearing
pins alone in new and different places
such as on the cuff, shoulder or pocket
... or in clusters wherever you prefer.”
And for women who like the saucy,
flirty side of fashion, charm bracelets
and button-styled jewelry are fun
choices. The former, particularly,
brings out the kid in us, and the more
charms, the better
As for buttons, there are earrings
and bracelets that range from clean
modern "gold” buttons to vintage but-
tons sporting “George V” crests from
the 1920s
Whatever the mood of the jewelry,
it’s one of the least expensive ways to
update any wardrobe. And with the
ever-increasing costs of clothing, it’s
certainly one of the smartest.
President Abraham Lincoln was
shot and mortally wounded April 14,
1865, by actor John Wilkes Booth.
Lincoln was attending the comedy
“Our American Cousin” at Ford’s
Theater in Washington. He died the
next morning.
Recipe
By Alicea Claire
NEA Feed Editor
Baked beans are a favorite dish to
go with summer foods. Microwaving
provides the intense flavor you nor-
mally get from alow, long baking - in
about 18 minutes. When covering
for microwaving, remove cov-
er with the edge away from your face
to avoid poeslble burning by steam.
QUICK FORK*
MANS CASMROLI
M on* barbeeue eases
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 tablespoon brown sugar
Place bacon in a 2-quart micro-
wave-safe casserole dish. Cover with
paper towel; microwave on High for 3
minutes, or until crisp, stirring once
during cooking. Remove bacon to pa-
per towels, reserving 1 tablespoon
drippings in the casserole dish.
Add onion to drippings. Cover with
Ud; microwave on High for 1M min-
utes, or until tender.
Stir in beans, barbecue sauce, mus-
tard and brown sugar. Cover, micro-
wave on High for 10 minutes, or until
hot, stirring twice during cooking.
Stir in reserved bacon. This kitchen-
tested recipe makes about 4 cups, or 6
servings-
SUMMER CLEARANCE
NOW IN PROGRESS
25% T. 75% off
NANCY KAY SHOPPE
200 E Dsway 224-1564
Hot days cooled down
with frozen fruit drink
By Aileen Claire
NEA Food Editor
Heat and humidity take their toll on
summer appetites. Refreshing and
filling, citrus and fresh fruit drinks
boost energy during the day. Serve as
a dessert drink after supper
FRUIT-BERRY FREEZE
1 cup grapefruit juice
V4 cup freeh or frozen
etrawberriee
1 fo 2 tablespoon* honey
Crushed ice
cup club soda, divided
In the container of an electric
blender, combine grapefruit juice,
strawberries and honey Puree
Pour over ice in 2 tall glasses Add
VS cup club soda to each. Stir. Garnish
with a fresh strawberry, if desired
This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2
servings.
MELON SLUSH
2 cups melon cubes
(cantaloupe, crenehaw or
honeydew)
1 cup milk
6 tablespoons (half of a 6-ounce
can) frozen concentrated
orange juice,
thawed, undiluted
2 cupe crushed ice
Nutmeg (optional)
3 orange slicee and 3 melon
bells, for garnish
In the container of an electric
blender, combine melon cubes, milk.
orange-juice concentrate and ice
Process for about 30 seconds until
mixture reaches a slushy consistency
Pour into 3 serving glasses Sprin-
kle nutmeg on each slush and garnish
with orange slice and melon ball on a
long toothpick, if desired. This kitch-
en-tested recipe makes 3 servings.
SUNSET
2 teaspoons grenadine or chorry
juice
6 tablespoons (half of a 6-ounce
can) frozen concentrated
orange juice,
thawed, undiluted
16 ounces (2 cups) club soda,
chiliad
Ice
Spoon grenadine into 2 tulip-shaped
glasses or narrow wine glasses
In a pitcher, combine orange-juice
concentrate and club soda Gently
pour down the side of each glass Add
ice Stir before drinking This kitchen-
tested recipe makes 2 servings
Share Your News
Have you recently celebrated a
birth, birthday, wedding or
anniversary?
If you have, share that news with
your friends in the community. The
Herald welcomes information on
events and occasions that area resi-
dents arc a part of.
For more information, call Herald
Living Editor Mcndy Mayberry at
224-5185.
Four big reasons
to invest with
Edward D. Jones & Co.
1. U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds. 9.60%*
Guaranteed as to timely payment of principal and Interest.
2. federal Income Hut-Free
Municipal Bonds. 7.95%*
Intereet may be subject to state and local taxes
3. Investment Grade Corporate Bonds. 10.00%*
4.
Call or drop by for
more information on
how to take advantage
of today’s high-yield
investments.
Jim KMpNrlck
11 8. Park ■ Sapulpa, OK
227-1282
'Rate expressed at yield to maturity as of00/00/00.
Edward D. Jones & Co.*
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1988, newspaper, July 4, 1988; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502668/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.