Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 259, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 18, 1971 Page: 3 of 18
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Odor Worries Unwarranted
1 V*
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Nixons Plan Holiday
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Member* of Wadoy Asha Book Review Club ex-
Dear Abby
9
Show-off Is a ‘Brain
What Do
You Bid
I
Next?
Decorations Utilize Tin Cans
SOMETHING HE CM LOOK
Paso
FORWARD TO... TIL HE
GETS RACK
HOME
uf
Fl
Enclowd t* 3___ (chock or money order) Io cover the co*t ot my
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(6 »*wo» o week)
□MO —6 mo.
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ap
State.
City
Y
raf OKLAmtH urn rms
(Staff Photo by Joe Miller)
(Look for answers Monday)
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Dinner Set
To Fete Pair
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1
day I find the underarm
area is stale. .
At times when I have
been out socially or close
sense. Tliey sniff, look at odor when they perspire,
one another, or seem un-
comfortable.
I have consulted doctors,
but they were unable to
lights in a prism of colors.
Cut strips in the lid with
the tin snips, leaving an
uncut circle in the center
about one inch or Vi inch
in diameter, depending on
the size of the lid. Cut a
narrow sliver between al-
ternating strips; curl them
around with the pliers into
the center. Trim the top of
every other wide strip into
a diamond shape.
North East
1 0
3 V
Pass
Pass
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: I have a
sister-in-law who is a terri-
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changed gifts at their recent Christmas party in the
home of Mr*. A. W. Hulett, 1146 NW 37. Miss Joyce
Elaine Taylor, Yukon, left, who gave the review at the
meeting, receives a gift from Mrs. William E. Ford.
(Staff Photo by Joe Miller)
North
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4
hearsal dinner at 6:30 pun.
Sunday in Holiday Inn
Northwest.
Miss Creager and Powell
will be married Monday in
Putnam City Baptist
Church.
Miss Creager has chosen
those who will assist at the
reception following the
wedding. They are Miss
Debra Williams, Weather-
ford; Mrs. Bill Schaefer,
Stillwater; Mrs. Bill Czis-
madia, Miss Patty Schafer
and Miss Sherri Smith.
NEWS OF THE
TIMES
/ FOR
U)0M£^
>7
DECORATE the angels
with glue and glitter, add
fancy buttons or head-
pieces from old jewelry. A
hymn book can be cut from
a metal lid and small slits
made on each side for the
arms to stick into.
The metal lids can also
be made into shining stars.
On the Christmas tree,
they reflect the electric
(6 mum o wook)
Silo year
□510-6 wo.
to where he’s been. Abby,
Marcie loves him and
trusts him, but I think she
ought to be told what kind
of a rat she’s mixed up
with. My husband says I
should keep my mouth
shut.
It seems that men think
this sort of thing is okay
because if a girl is dumb
enough to live with a guy
without marriage she de-
serves whatever she gets.
I would like your opinion.
ON MARCIE’S SIDE
DEAR ON: When a girl
agrees to live with a man
without marriage, she
takes her chances. Marcie
took hers. Glen is a rat,
for sure, but I still
wouldn’t “rat” on him.
i;
By George Thosteson, MD
DEAR DR. THOSTE-
SON: What can you do if
deodorants don’t work for ___________
a person? I am slim (108 to people I get the impres-
sion that the odor might be help me, as they said, “All
\ • A
—-—I
Shower Is Held
For Gayla Irick
Honoring Miss Gayla Sue
Irick at a miscellaneous
bridal shower Sunday was
Mrs. Alva Schomp, 1816
SW 15. Mrs. Dewey Miller
was co-hostess.
Miss Irick will become
the bride of Darryl Wayne
Sloan Tuesday in the chap-
el of Bethany Church of
the Nazarene.
Holiday Gifts
Exchanged
cle will be cut in half.
Bend the bottom half
back and around to form
the skirt. It can be fluted if
desired by folding in a fan
pattern with the pliers.
About >4 inch above the
two original slashes, cut
another slit to the same
point in the center. Bend
this thin piece around to
the front and form arms.
• |
Q. 3—As South, vulnerable,
you bold:
AAII VKQ OQJ14I2 AAJS
The bidding has proceeded :
Wert North Eart
Pass 2 A Pass
Pass 2 A Pus
Mt
were made by Mrs. Alto Lacy of Oklahoma City.
a
I
/I ■ A
Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Powell will honor their
son, Melvin W. Powell Jr.,
and his fiancee. Miss Kar-
Q. 2—As South, vulnerable,
you bold:
AKQH2 V7I2 014 AK14 3
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
1 NT Pau 7
What is your response?
Goren’s Bridge
15'
The Doily Oklohomon ot specid Moil subscription BARGAIN
RATES is o period way to cheer him up while ne is away from
home. Now through December 31, 1971, for only $18.00 you
con send a little thoughtfulness each day with a year's gift mail
subscription.
Having something to look forward to at 'moil coll' each morning
makes the endless days pass a little foster 'til he gets bock home.
Circulation Department *
I Oklahoman and Times #492
I
I
Q. 7 — Neither vulnerable,
u South you hold:
AAlt VAJ OAKQTI+JII3
The bidding has proceeded:
North Eart South
1 A Paaa ’
What it your response?
| DohmA
I Address_______________________
I City ______________ State
| oawirti Dm oh ,3i. tn
• < SK
4 J
By Lynn Langway
• 1*71, ChkMe De I tv News
WASHINGTON—The Nixon
family is squeezing time from a
tight diplomatic schedule for an
American traditional Christmas.
Despite the demands of diplo-
macy during the holiday season
(three trips for the President and
one for the First Lady), Mrs.
Nixon vows “We’ll have everyone
together for the best Christmas .
of all.”
Getting the White House be-
decked with fresh holly and ever-
greens hasn’t left her much time
to plan for her African (Jan. 1)
or Chinese (Feb. 21) travels,
FEATHER the tops of
the alternating strips
about one inch or IVi inch
down, again depending on
the size of the lid. With the
pliers, curl these feathered
pieces.
Decorate with glue and
glitter and loop a string or
wire around the center for
hanging.
M V
3p
hl
3
them about halfway down
the pieces giving a feath-
ered effect.
The heads are small
round corks or paper balls,
the kind used for party
decorations. If they are
not already decorated with
features when purchased,
this can be done with pen
or pencil. Attach them to
the body with pipe clean-
ers.
senhowers, and grandmother,
Mamie Eisenhower, Tricia Nixon
Cox and husband Edward Cox
will also be staying at the White
House, as will his parents, the
Howard Coxes.
Mrs. Nixon expects that “my
husband will be coming forth
with a little Christmas music on
the piano,” and dinner—“turkey,
natch”—will be at 2 p.m. so that
the White House staff can leave
early.
THE FIRST FAMILY will con-
tinue its tradition of hanging
stockings, but, Mrs. Nixon says,
each person will only give one
present to every other person in
the family.
“We like to concentrate on
doing for others rather than just
having a whole pile of presents
for ourselves under the tree," she
said, reporting an unpublicized
family tradition of sending toys
to hospitals or orphanages in-
stead.
Mrs. Nixon says that her favor-
ite Christmas thus far was in
1968, “when we had just won the
election . . . And Julie and David
had just had a lovely wedding."
Julie herself strongly remem-
bers two ‘Christmases: the year
“that I never got a pony,” and
the year that she did get “a bike
with training wheels.”
AND HER MOTHER thinks
that Tricia Nixon Cox’s most
memorable Christmas was the
year she spent her savings on a
white plastic purse, and wrote a
card, “To Tricia from Tricia.”
“She was just a little girl then,
and she was wild about little
purses . . . this wasn’t very ex-
pensive, but it was flashy,” Mrs.
Nixon recalls.
The First Lady also revealed
that the president has promised
them one family gift: “Dick has
promised to take us to New York
to church, plus out to dinner, plus
a play.” Mrs. Nixon said the trip
would be made sometime after
Christmas, schedules allowing.
The White House will be open
on Monday and Tuesday nights,
Dec. 27 and 28, from 6:30 p.m.
until 9 p.m., for special “candle-
light tours.” There won’t be any
real candles, but the White House
will be illuminated by artificial
candles and blazing fires.
Shiny angels and star* made from metal can* will
‘ reflect all the lights of Christmas. These decorations
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IO Wil St TM CMOM Trtoeml
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1 - Neither vulnerable,
as South you hold:
AAQNIVKQ1M0A33A1M
The bidding has proceeded:
South Wert North Eart
1 A Paso 1 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
SORRY, but you are de-
feating your purpose. Sun-
flower seeds, dry, contain
about 47 per cent fat and
20 per cent carbohydrate,
so in any quantity they are
fattening. No other objec-
tion to eating them,
though.
DEAR DR. THOSTE-
SON: My husband during
the day seems to have to
urinate a lot oftener than
anyone I know. I would
say it is on the average of
every 20 minutes.
It seems to me this is
abnormal and I have sug-
gested that he have a
checkup. He thinks there
is nothing wrong and says
that if he couldn’t — then
he would be in trouble. —
Mrs. J. M.
11 v e s think she’s real
smart.
She stops doing house-
work to listen to the news
or debates on politics on
the radio to TV. Then she
reads a lot of newspapers,
magazines and books. Be-
lieve me, her house looks
like it. (I am a much bet-
ter cook and housekeeper
than she is.)
She is always showing
oft how much she knows
about politics and the hap-
penings of the day. Men
seem to enjoy listening to
her views. They think
she’s a real “brain.” I say
she’s a show-off. I would
like your opinion. Sign me.
BURNED UP
DEAR BURNED: The
prescribed “treatment"
for your kind of "bum” is
obvious. Why don’t you
start reading and listening
so that you, too, will be in-
formed on politics and the
happenings of the day?
You need not compete, but
you can contribute.
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend is 18 and I am the
same age. We plan to get
married next June, after
which Albert is going to
learn how to fly. (He
wants to be a commercial
airline pilot.)
Albert went to my father
to ask him for my hand is
marriage, and they had a
long talk in which Albert
told my father he was a
virgin. My father said he
thought that was very
commendable, but he
didn’t want him practicing
on me!
I never knew a man had
to have special training to
be a proper husband. I
would like your opinion.
OLD-FASHIONED
DEAR O L D - F A S H-
Q. 3—Both vulnerable, as
South you hold:
AA <?J42 OKJII AAKJ1I3
The bidding has proceeded:
Wert North East South
Pom Paso Pass 1 A
16 2 0 2 A 7
What do you bid now?
My husband and chil-
dren don’t seem to notice.
— I. D.
I’VE OFTEN noted that
the folks who complain the
most about body odor usu-
ally don’t have it. The ones
with really offensive odor
are usually unaware of it
or don’t care.
Frankly, I think it is a
favor for everyone con-
cerned if a person who
really smells bad — con-
sistently, I mean — would
be told so, one way or an-
other.
But in your case, Mrs.
D., your husband, your
family, and your doctors
have told you that you do
not have that problem.
Why not believe them?
The only "evidence” you
have to the contrary is “an
impression" that people
sniff. So what do you think
is really the true answer?
IN ANY EVENT, ordi-
narily clear sweat is odor-
less — that which appears
on the head, forehead,
hands, etc. But In the
hairy area, as under the
arms, a different kind of
sweat gland (the apocrine)
is active, and produces a
different kind of perspira-
tion. It can have an odor
— but ..when the odor is
strong, it is an indication
that bacteria are at work.
These bacteria, moist and
warm, provide most of the
odor.
In most cases, shaving,
bathing and the use of one
of the various antl-perspl-
rants will do all that is
necessary. In really stub-
born cases, the use of an
anti-bacterial soap occa-
sionally may be needed —
but don’t use such soaps
every day, as overuse can
be irritating.
Besides that, sweating is
to a large extent under
nervous control. In some
Instances, a mild sedative
calms the patient down
K a
fl
North Eart Smith
1 A Pass 1 NT
3 02 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
pounds) and not overly ac- ______________ ___ _____r_____„____,__
tive, yet at the end of each a lot stronger than I can people have some kind of
Mrs. Nixon says.
She is also “behind” on her
Christmas cards and shopping,
hoping to get to them "by the end
of the week.”
But the 10-foot Fraser fir that
serves as the family tree is all
decorated, as is the 20-foot offi-
cial White House tree that shim-
mers in the Blue Room, hung
with golden angels, twinkling
“firefly” lights and other golden
ornaments made by the handi-
capped.
THE CRYSTAL chandeliers
are draped in fragrant ever-
greens, the candelabra are
splashed with holly, and banks of
polnsettas flank the hallways.
There is also mistletoe bobbing in
the doorways, but “Unfortu-
nately, my husband is away,”
Mrs. Nixon remarked recently as
she walked under a spray of that
traditional Christmas "kissing”
greenery.
The First Lady, wearing green,
and daughter Julie Eisenhower,
in soft red, talked of Christmases
present and past as they showed
off the decorations completed
over the weekend.
This year, "every bedroom in
the house” will be filled with
family, according to Julie Eisen-
hower. In addition to her husband
David, his parents, the John El-
By Ann De France
• “ANGELS SING on high
»8
Let them sing in your
-. house this Christmas on
’ the tree or in a shiny cen-
terpiece.
; They’re made from met-
; al cans, and they glisten
’ with all the colors of
Christmas.
.1 FIRST RULE of making
them is to wear a pair of
Z thick gloves. The cut met-
' al can present quite a dan-
• ger to tender fingers.
m Use your can opener to
Z remove the lid of the can.
X The rest is done with tin
" snips and a needlenose
* pliers.
Cut across the circular
? lid with two slashes oppo-
‘ site each other to within
" inch of the center. Except
for the center part, the cir-
thit, out to the trtr
incorwrtfed In hit
Crcuiotion Oopartmonl
wwt
F.O Iom 25125
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125
I r •
S| wbtcnpiton to th* pop*r(») chachad brio*.
| Th» Daily Oklahoman Oklahoma City Timn Tha Sunday Oklahoman
. (6 mum a wook) (diuuMowook) (I rnuoa wook)
I OSlSoyoar OSlIayoar US13oyoar
en Sue Creager, at a re- | □MO—u_$i0—6mo. ^57—6mo.
| Kocipioat's Nome -
1 Addrot* or A.9.O. Ntwnhor
DIABETES, prostate
disease or urinary tract
infection are common
causes, of frequency. I
agree that he should be
checked.
Don't t»k« cMnctt with "kldn»v
trouble." It m«v b« only minor, but It
2n%^?^r^Y^Mil()Dn^t
You NMd To Know About Thom"
WrTto to him In c«r» ot the Oklihome
City Tytyto *iita**ta,b tons. tyW-*d ____________
b,e ’how-off. My husband,
w»fa>nw» di rwttor moil, but roerot* and his friends and rela-
> to on»wor I
ouMtton, »r»
imn whenever
? ft
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1ONED: I think if Albert behind her back. He uses
just does what comes natu- my house as an excuse as
rally until the automatic
pilot takes over, he’ll
make out all right.
DEAR ABBY: My broth-
er-in-law, Glen, is 30 years
old. He has been living
with Marcie, a very beau-
tiful 21-year-old girl, for
the past two years. Glen
was married, has a child,
and his divorce became fi-
nal a year ago. Marcie
doesn’t know his divorce
came through and Glen
isn’t telling her because he
promised her he would
marry her when he was
free.
Glen has told my hus-
band and others that he
will never marry Marcie.
Meanwhile Glen has been
running around on Marcie
IN THE TOP half, cut a
V down the middle. Do not
cut to a point, however.
Leave a small piece in the
bottom of the V, about a
half inch wide and about
halfway the depth of the
V. This can be bent over
and hooked over a tree
branch.
This leaves two fan
shaped pieces at the top
for the wings. Cut into
South
1 NT
3 0
f
What do you bid now?
Q. 4—As dealer you hold:
AJW343 ^KQ 0 33 4AK34
What is your opening bid?
Q. 5-As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
AJI3 (2Q»I 0K2 AHSJ2
The bidding has proceeded:
South Wert
1 NT 3 A
What do you bid now?
Q. a—East-West vulnerable,
as South you hold:
AJ4 VAIOS OQ042 AJ1003
The bidding has proceeded:
East South Wert
Pass 1 NT Pass
Paso
enough to prevent exces-
sive sweating.
In your case, Mrs. D., I
suspect that what you need
more than anything else is
reassurance, dispelling the
idea that you smell when
the evidence says you
don't.
DEAR DR. THOSTE-
SON: I have switched
from nibbling on goodies
to nibbling on sunflower
seeds in an attempt to
keep my weight down. I
cannot find the caloric
content of sunflower seeds
and, if it is high, I may be
defeating my purpose. Are
they fattening? Will eating
them in quantity have any
undesirable effects? — S.
B. V.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 259, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 18, 1971, newspaper, December 18, 1971; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1787681/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.