The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Page: 3 of 6
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Miss Judith Ann Lee
UUU, /1
an A t\ei/em
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee, 700 S. Wafer, are announcing
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,
Judith Ann, to Roy Deene Freeman, son of Mrs. Llssit Mus-
grove, 404 E. Dewey.
Both Miss Lee and Mr. Freeman attended Sapulpa high
school, and both are now employed at Warehouse Market.
Nov. 29 is the date set for their wedding, to take place
in the bride’s home.
YOUR HEALTH AND YOU
by J. D. Morketic, D. C.
Years Prove Effectiveness of Chiropractic
In treatment of Cerebral Palsy
The story of Diana Miller is one of Chiropractic’s
classic cerebral palsy cases, a case that has stood the
test of time. “I knew there was something wrong with
her as soon as the nurse let me see her after she was
born”, Mrs. Miller declared , ‘‘But when I talked to the
doctor he was evasive and said she’d outgrow whatever
was the matter with her...But she didn’t outgrow it..
Actually she got worse as she got older.. For one
thing, her head seemed so heavy, she couldn’t hold it up.
It kept dropping back on her neck or to one side. It was
difficult to feed her or even to hold her in my arms.
There were so many other things the matter with her.
She has diarrhea all the time and a swelling in her nose
that the doctor said was caused by an allergy to cow’s
milk, so I had to take her off the milk, and keep changing
the formula trying to find something that would agree
with her. When I saw the medical doctors couldn’t do
anything to help her, I took her to a chiropractor in Fort
Bragg, California where we lived at that time. Diana did
show some improvement under his care but he wasn’t
satisfied with her progress. He told me about the wonderful
results Spears Hospital in Colorado was getting with cere-
bral palsied children and that’s why we took her there.
Almost from the first day she seemed to get relief
from the various discomforts that had plagued her. She
obviously enjoyed her treatments, ate with a good healthy
appetite and had no digestive troubles. While Diana had
been classified as mentally retarded during her first six
months of life, she was actually advanced beyond her age
by the time of her discharge from Spears in 1960. Mrs.
Miller exclaimed; "No mother who has not had the heart-
breaking experience of being told that her baby was "not
quite normal” can appreciate what this miracle means
to me.”
Sapulpa Chiropractic Conte- handles this tvpe case
If you wish consultation and additional information tele-
phone BA 4-7279 and arrange your appointment
SAPULPA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
307 E. Dewey BA 4 3278
Rebekahs
Fete State
President
Sapulpa Rebekahs were hosts
Wednesday night for the official
visit of Mrs. Lorene Davenport,
Drumright, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Juanita Baker, noble grand,
presided at the meeting held in
Odd Fellow hail.
Mrs. Davenprot was introduc-
ed and presented with a mone-
tary corsage from the lodge.
The commission of the incom-
ing lodge deputy, Mrs. Faye
Deffenbaugh, was read and she
was presented with a monetary
corsage, as was the outgoing
lodge deputy, Mrs. Cora Mar-
tin.
Grand assembly honor appoint-
ments were introduced and pre-
sented with gifts. These are
Mrs. Irene Englen and Mrs.
Grace Tanton, members of the
grand honor guard, Mrs. Emma
Hanna, page to the warden, Mrs.
Chloe Basinger, Mrs. Muriel
Whinery, Mrs. Juanita Baker,
Mrs. Cora Martin and Mrs.
Ethel Davis, committee mem-
bers. Mrs. Gladys Wright, dis-
trict deputy president, was intro-
duced.
Visitors attending from Bris-
tow were Mrs. Margaret Brad-
ford, Mrs. Thelma Groom, Mrs.
Nettie Roberts, Mrs. Margaret
Conners and Mrs. Opal Hall.
Attending from Mounds were
Mrs. Ada Hutton, Mrs. Dorothy
Stewart, Mrs. Alma Creason,
and Mrs. Juanita Lacey.
Plans were made for a joint
dinner for Rebekahs, Odd Fel-
lows and their families to be
held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in
Odd Fellow hall.
Refreshments were served
after the meeting. The hall was
decorated in various emblems of
the president’s program for ihe
year, and the refreshment table
was centered by a low bowl of
yellow roses flanked by yellow
tapers.
A salad course was served.
On the refreshment committee
were Mrs. Mary Huffman, Mrs.
Marie Worley and Mrs. Emma
Hanna.
JU. WL 6
Here
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Powell, 1412 N. 12th. He
was born Nov. 10 at St. Francis
hospital, Tulsa, weighing six
pounds, 11 ounces, and lias been
given the name Bryn Neil.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Crayton, Sapulpa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Miller,
Jenks.
A GIRL for Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Smith, former Sa-
puipans, 7650 Clarewood, Hous-
ton, Texas. She was born there
Nov. 12 weighing nine pounds,
12 ounces and has been named
Lisa Michelle. Mrs. Smith is
the former Donna Bowen.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie T. Bowen,
and paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis S. Smith, Mrs.
Mimey Bowen and Mrs. Emma
Wortman are the maternal great-
grandmothers, all of Sapulpa.
A BOY for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hoover, 2334 S. Water.
He was born Oct. 19 at Bart-
lett Memorial hospital, weigh-
ing four pounds, nine ounces and
has been named Tracy Dewayne.
Mrs. Hoover is the former Pa-
tricia Ann Whisenhunt of Sa-
pulpa.
Grandparents are Mrs. Rachel
Bridges, 119 W. Paige, and Carl
Hoover, Kiefer. Mrs. R, H.
Whisenhunt is the maternal
greal-grandmother.
apier
lathe
C reationA
CLL ^Jine .J-IrtA S)uhject
For their program on fine
arts, Mrs. Fritz Henry andMrs.
Charles Baxter demonstrated
making of papier mache crea-
tions, for Thakatria Club mem-
bers at the club’s recent meet-
ing.
Entertaining the club in her
home, 1344 E. Fairview, was
Mrs. Robert Basinger.
Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Henry,
who served the club as dele-
gates to the recent fifth district
convention of federated clubs in
Drumright, gave convention re-
ports. Thakatria received su-
perior rating on its yearbook,
also on its club report, receiv-
ing blue ribbons on both. Others
from Thakatria club attending
the convention were Mrs. Ba-
singer, Mrs. Ray Gray, Mrs.
Rainwater and Mrs. A. L. Brad-
ley.
The project committee an-
nounced the annual sale of pecans
is now in progress.
Refreshments were served at
the social hour to Mrs. A. L.
Bradley, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Rule,
Mrs. Hobart Robertson, Jr.,
Mrs. Elaine Harper, Mrs.
Charles Baxter, Mrs. Fritz
Henry, Mrs. Roy Rainwater,
Mrs. Lloyd Fulks, Mrs. George
Letlow, Mrs. Bernadine Harri-
son, Mrs. R. R. Shaffer, Jr.,
Mrs. Doug Duckert, Mrs. Hugh
Dawson, Mrs. Robert Click,
Mrs. Harold Moore, Mrs. Ray
Gray and the hostess.
Nov. 26 is the date of the
next meeting with Mrs. Dawson,
636 S. Main, hostess.
Film On Conservation
Presented For Emanem
Mrs. Glen Echols presented
an Interesting narrated film in
color on conservation, from the
state game and wild life depart-
ment.
At the business meeting con-
ducted by Mrs. Thelma Eden,
president, reports were given
on the recent 5th district con-
vention of federated clubs held
in Drumright. Emanem received
the blue ribbon on its yearbook,
at the convention and was rated
good on its club report. Giving
the reports were Mrs. C. W.
Briggs and Mrs. Harold Redick.
The club voted a donation to
the state project, which is pre-
sentation of a bust of the late
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Law-
son, Tulsa, to the Oklahoma
Indian Center at Anadarko. Mrs.
Campbell, a Cherokee princess,
served as one of the early day
presidents of the General Fed-
eration of Women’s club, from
Oklahoma.
A new member, Mrs. Alice
Pestonjee, was welcomed into
the club.
The hostess served delicious
cake with whipped cream top-
ping, nuts, coffee and spiced tea
to these members, Mrs. Briggs,
Mrs. Kenneth Carnes, Mrs.on-
Carolyn White
Listed In Who's
Who In College
Miss Carolyn Sue White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
White, 1018 E. Jackson, has been
selected for listing in Who’s
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges
for 1969.
Carolyn is a junior art major
at Northeastern State college
in Tahlequah. She was recently
chosen calendar girl for 1969
at the school and will be Miss
May,
Presbyterian
Guild Luncheon
Set Wednesday
Presbyterian Guild will meet
for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday in the church dining
room. A covered dish menu will
be served, with Mrs. Fred Klln-
gensmith chairman of the host-
ess committee.
Speaker for the luncheon will
be Capt. Melton of the Salva-
tion Army.
The flowering lilac shrub
orginatedin Persia, was
brought to Europe by crusaders,
then found its way to America.
aid Duncklee, Mrs. Echols, Mrs.
Eden, Mrs. John Frank, Mrs.
Glen R. Gordon, Mrs. David
Howard, Mrs, Dick McCaig,
Mrs. Lew Miller, Mrs. Ben
Nelson, Mrs. Redick, Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mrs. Ilo Smith,
Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mrs.
Pestonjee and Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Howard will be hostess
at the next meeting, with Mrs.
Harry Smith to present the pro-
gram on public affairs.
Pair Wed
In Fall
Ring Vows
At home now in Tulsa are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Eugene Holmes
who were married recently at
the Allen Pentecostal church.
The bride is the former Shirley
Ann Petitt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Petitt, 601 E. Line,
and the bridegroom’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hol-
mes, northwest of Sapulpa.
The bride wore a formal length
gown of white taffeta with lace
sleeves and a fitted bodice of
white lace over taffeta. Her
veil of nylon net was attached
to a sparkling tiara of rhine-
stones. She carried her bridal
bouquet of baby orchids atop a
white Bible. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Bridesmaids were Carol Mont-
forte and Trudy Wingo. They
wore formal length gowns of
pink brocade with white acces-
sories and white carnation cor-
sages.
Fred Wingo served the bride-
groom as best man.
The reception was held in the
home of E. K. Ritchie, uncle of
the bride. Rainbow punch, coffee
and cake were served. The four
tiered wedding cake was white
trimmed in deep pink with the
traditional bride and groom atop.
For leaving on their wedding
trip Mrs. Holmes wore a white
lace over taffeta street length
dress with the orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
DRAEGERS VISIT
WITH RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draeger
and son Robert, 1140 E. Lincoln,
returned Sunday from Russell,
Kan. There they had been visit-
ing Mrs. Draeger’s mother Mrs.
Lillie Zimmerman, and her bro-
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Zimmerman and daughter
Mitzi.
Trend Setting
Designers Show
Fall Pant Suit
NEW YORK (UP!)— Yves St.
Laurent didn’t have a kinky
telescope or a foggy crystal ball
when he predicted long pants
suits will become commonplace
for females.
Trend-setting American de-
signers, showing spring collec-
tions to clothes buyers from
stores across the land, do more
than spice their collections with
pants suits. They’re showing the
outfits as nonchantly as they
parade dresses and suits.
Most of the pants suits seen
in early collections have hip
length jackets or tunics. The
length of these nicely takes care
of the rearview—considered not
attractive when a woman not
built for pants wears same.
That means all of you out
there who have been waiting for
the pants suit fit in the garment
district to go away might as
well accept them. In the office
even, as St. Laurent predicted.
And you who have been
waiting for skirt lengths to drop
dramatically have something
else to face up to. Short skirts—
maxi minis halfway between
knee and hipbone— also seem
certain to stay on the American
scene.
A wide-legged pants suit in
the Bill Blass collection was
typical of those taking care of
the rearview. It had a tunic top
and was high belted.
Chuck Howard, for Townley,
was big on wide legged pajama
pants treatments. A red and
white tablecloth check pajama
suit was topped with a white
vertically pleated and sleeveless
top.
One of the strongest state-
ments for short skirts was
made in the junior sophisti-
cates’ collection. Hemlines were
pegged at midpoint between
hipbone and knee.
Even Marie McCarthy, de-
signing for the Larry Aldrich
collection, kept the hems at
between four and five inches
above the knee. That’s longer
than the junior sophisticates’
shorties but still, for a lot of
tastes, too short for comfort.
Business Women
Meet For Dinner
Dr. Charles Gebetsberger was
speaker at the November meet-
ing of American Business Wom-
en’s Association. Dinner was
served at 6:30 p.m. at the Dia-
mond restaurant.
Giving the vocational talk was
Mrs. Helen Brumley.
JULIE RETURNS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— Julie
Andrews has returned from four
months of filming “Darling
Lili” in Europe to complete
interiors of the musical comedy
at Paramount studios.
The Democrat News -- Scpulpa, Okla 74066 Tuesday, November i9
Shower Honors Betrothed Couple
Pre-nuptlal courtesy to a be-
trothed couple was held recent-
ly at Blue Bell Free Will Bap-
Mrs. Nale
Fall Host
To Chapter
Mrs. Bob Nale, 144 W. Jack-
son Avenue, South, was hostess
at the recent meeting of Xi
Beta Zeta chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi.
“The Written Word,” was the
subject of the program present-
ed by Mrs. Jim Hammontree.
She discussed various types of
stationary and correspondence,
and other writings.
Members discussed current
service projects at the business
meeting conducted by Mrs. Ham-
montree, chapter president.
These included last minuteplans
for the Beta Sigma Phi tea to
be held Sunday at Episcopal
Church parish halt from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m. Also discussed was
the next visit of the Red Cross
blood mobile to Sapulpa on De-
cember 11. Beta Sigma Phi chap-
ters are currently sponsor-
ing the bloodmobile visits.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Eugene Robertson, Mrs.
Paul Denton, Mrs. Jim Williams,
Mrs. Bob Nale, Mrs. Victor
Hughes, Mrs. Terry Powell,
Mrs, Don Simmons, Mrs. Sam
Davis, Mrs. Hammontree, Mrs.
Nale, and one visitor, Mr- Lee
Agee, a former member who is
renewing her Beta Sigma Phi
membership.
Next meeting will be held Nov.
25 with Mrs. Hughes, 1307 S.
Poplar, with Mrs. Denton to
present the program.
Earl Cowan Is
Honored With
Coffee, Cake
Birthday cake and coffee was
served by employees of the Sa-
pulpa Sears store honoring Earl
Cowan, automotive department
employe.
Joining in the birthday obser-
vance were Betty Upshaw, Sheila
Barker, Kathy Potts, Beulah
Pope, Sarah Martin, Kenneth
Holloway, Dan Caldwell, Don
Doshier, Bob Rogers, Bob Alex-
ander, Ellis Jones, Jack Tay-
lor, Tony Belk, Patti Cowan
and the honoree, Earl Cowan.
A micron is a measurement 1-
25,000th of an inch.
tist church. Honorees were Miss
Patricia Cross, Sapulpa, and
Robert Lucas of Blue Bell com-
munity.
Hostesses were members of
the women’s auxiliary of the
church.
Party colors were blue and
white. The gift table was dec-
orated with a large blue and
white lace covered shower um-
brella, and blue streamers. Cake
and punch were served.
Prizes won in games by var-
ious guests were presented to
the honorees.
Gifts were opened from Mrs.
W illiam Cross and Beverly and
Mrs. Jerry Delmar, Sapulpa,
Mrs. Floyd Lucas and Steven,
Blue Bell, Mrs. Ira Stout and
Randa Gall, Tulsa, Mrs. C. E.
Lucas, Mrs. Thelis Lucas and
Trina, Mrs. John Lucas and
Darrin, Mrs. Don Ray Lucas,
Donnie and Greg, all of Sapulpa,
Mrs. JohnBruton,Bristow,Mrs.
Roy Waltrip and Donna, Mrs.
Orvil Stout, Mrs. Charles Upton,
Mrs. Orvil Ennis and Pam,Mrs.
Joe Myrick, Mrs. Billy Prid-
more and Gwen, all of Kelly-
ville.
Mrs. Pate Harper and Bev-
erly, Mrs. Gertie Banks, Mrs.
Cleo Banks, Mrs. Isom Waltrip
and Sally, Mrs. Rosa Fletcher,
Mrs. J. D. Frazier, Glenda,
Debbie and Betty, Mrs. Lee
Tuttle, and Mary, all of Blue
Bell, Mrs. Kenneth Lucas, Sa-
pulpa, Mrs. E. Z. Grace, Mrs.
John Warnock and Patricia,Mrs.
Gene Frazier and Gina Kay all
of Kellyville, Mrs. Jerry Smith,
Mrs. Everett Keiffer, Mrs. Don
Hankins, Mrs. Emery Hankins,
Mrs. Dexter Davis and family,
Mrs. Tom Pope and Mrs. Gene
Holmes, Blue Bell.
Mc't Shoe
& Saddle Shop
Shoe Rebuilding & Repo-'
Saddles—Leather Goods
15 N. Water
Prompt — Efficient
HOORAY!
Security Not'l.
CHRISTMAS CLUB
CHECKS
Were Moiled Friday—November 15
Indeed hooray' Security Nat’l Christ-
mas Club once again saves the day
Thot bit of extra cash comes in mighty
handy when planninq Christmas qifts' .
PLAN NOW TO JOIN FOR 69 . *
next yecr's Christmas Club begins *
this week
MOVING AHEAD WITH SECURITY”
Member F.D.I.C —Deposits Insured To $15,000
Putting you first
vaaanrrooooooomm
keeps us first.
A
Wagoner. Okie
(9ll: GL 6-2545
*: -*?-* .*
LAKE MURRAY
*S 00 TWIN 8. up
Ardmore. Okie
(405) CA 3-6600
FOUNTAINHEAD
S1..00 DBL.Ch^oUh OK^
OFF SEASON
RATES NOW
IN EFFECT
at all
SEVEN
Oklahoma
State Lodges
***
Weekend Trips
Restful Retreots
Conventions
Business Meetings
TEXOMA
0 00 DBL 4 up
Kingston, Okla
(405) JO 4-2311
Chevrolet’s got a big surprise for
the guy who’d buy a sports car if
only it had more room. It’s the
Impala SS 427.
Like all lmpalaa, it comes with a
119-inch wheelbase, Astro Ventila-
tion and full door-glass styling
Like all Chevy S|K>rtsters, it comes
with a beefed-up suspension and
grubby red-stripe wide oval tires.
Under the hood, it's more of the
same We tucked in a 427-cubic-
inch 390-horsepow er Turbo-Jet V8.
That meuns it’s the kind of car
you can take for a workout even if
you’re just going to work.
There's driving excitement in
these other packages too: Corvette
Stingray, Chevelle SS 396. Camaro
SS, Camaro 7, 28 and Nova SS.
Vnaarrrrmoooooooommm!
Listen for it at your Chevy
dealer's Sports Shop.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer’s Sports Department now.
J
ROMAN NOSE
M 00 DBL
Watonga, Okla
(405) MA 3-72*1
QUARTZ
MOUNTAIN
W OO DBL 4 up
Lona Wolt. Okla
(405) LO 3-2424
AmV.
ARROWHEAD
*10 00 0BL
Canadian. Okla
(918) EO 9-2711
'6.9 Impalrt SS 427 Custom Coupe.
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1968, newspaper, November 19, 1968; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1531672/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.