The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1968 Page: 3 of 16
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Chapter
ani/cd At
lane E. Owens is corres-
ponding secretary and reporter.
Ins, Learn-Ins, Swim-Ins. Tulsans attending were
Beverly Mason. Kathleen Graham, Stephanie Svlvan,
Karen Davis, Kathy Hawkins, Kathv Bruner, Karen
Peevv, Cheryl Sanders, Janis Stephens and Therese
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holcomb, (she’s the former
Madestella Copeland) visited in Tulsa briefly enroute
to San Antonio and the Hemisfair. Madestella, Richard
and their three children spent last week in Lincoln,
THE MARY CHURCH TER-
RELL CLUB held its annual
Permanent For Ladies $10.00 up
Processing For Men $5.00 up
Only At
THE HANDS OF JUSTICE BEAUTY SALON
1503 N. Main Tulsa, Oklahoma 74106
CALL NOW LU4-8518
Whether You Take A Vacation
Or Slav Al Home
Be Sharp — Be Fashionable
Be Chic
With
MADAM "M” FASHIONS
Designed Especially For You
FI 5-5279
——
HANDS OF JUSTICE
BEAUTY SALON
Ask for Mr. OBDUELER
THE HAIR RULER
PUT A NEW SWING
INTO YOUR WARDROBE
A business meeting will be
held at the Wagon Wheel on
Sunday, July 7. All members
are urged to attend and bring
their guest lists. Reunion dues
may also be paid.
President is Paul Barrie, and
loan Todd is reporter.
ter of Mrs. Sarah L. Young of
Ar _
the front yard of his home lo-
cated at 244 East 27 th Court,
N. Others shown left to right
are Mrs. Ruth Dennie, second
prize winner; Mrs. Lester Wil-1
MANN NEIGHBORHOOD
CLUB held their last meeting
i in the home of Mrs. Dorothy
the special guest, Mrs. Arlena Johnson, 1036 N. Madison
~ “ I street on Sunday, June 9. at
3:30 p.m. The election of offi-
cers for the new club year was
held. Mrs. Josephine Hodges
was elected to serve as presi-
dent, and all other officers
were retained in their same
posts.
Plans were
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picnic recently on the lawn of
the Federated Clubhouse. Mem-
bers, husbands and friends en-
joyed a delicious outdoor meal.
Several interesting games were
played which were brought by
his high school class reunion. In Tulsa the Holcombs
visited with Mrs. Holcomb’s sisters, Mrs. Ernie Fields,
Mrs. Lvdia Copeland and her brother Robert Cope-
land. The Holcombs reside in Denver, Colorado........
Gamble.
The club has disbanded for
the summer. The next meeting
will be in September.
Robie Sheppard is president
and Pearl Abernathy is acting
reporter. (
THE NORTH TULSA SO-
CIAL CLUBS. INC., held its I
monthly meeting Sunday, June
16 at the Pink House. Presi-
dent Nathaniel Chaney was
quite elated over the attendance
and representation of the var-
ious clubs. Another meeting
was held on Sunday, June 23. i
Speaking of family reunions .. . Mrs. Mvrtle ileat-
ley, out Rockford Avenue way, is thoroughly enjoying
a visit from her brother, Joe Simms, of San Francisco.
Hams, Mrs. R. L. Harkins, third , . , . ifs been some five years or so since they've seen
pli.ee winner and Mrs. Ann one another. . , . Joe is a longshoresman in the Bay
Beck, president of the North ^rea ant| innumerable tales and experiences are
most enjoyable. Before returning home Joe will visit
relatives and friends in Wichita Falls, Texas, most of
whom he hasn't seen since he left Texas 27 years ago.
ing |unc 18th in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. |. H. Wilson,
1902 North Cheyenne.
One new member was added
to the roll. She is Mrs. Leola
Tibbs, 1548 North Elgin.
Invitations have been sunt out for the Citizens
Progress Dialogue IV to be held this Saturday at the
Hutcherson Branch Y. This Dialogue is entitled “The
Negro Craftsman and the Ui^on.” . . . Plans for this
seminar hold the same promist of success as the others.
. . . Other seminar discussionjtopics were: ‘‘Integrated
Employment Problems,” “Urban Problems,” and
‘‘Police-Community Relations.’’
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The club will disband for I
the summer months and resume
iheir activities in the fall. The
next meeting will be held in
September with the new presi-
dent presiding.
Mrs. Denora Whitehead,
president: Reva l.ois Crider, re- •-
porter. I
GRAYSONITE CLUB will
meet at the home of Reva Lois
i Crider. 1076 N. Norfolk on
i Saturday, lune 29. at 8 p.m.
also completed | Fina| pjans for the July 4th
for the annual picnic which pjcnjc which is to be held at
was held on Saturday, lune 22. Grayson, Oklahoma, will be
More than 150 children and , conl'p|ete<J at this time. The
their friends enjoyed this frolic president, Johnnie Hawkins,
and feasted on a menu of fried as|<s t|1al a|j members be pre-
chicken. baked beans, cole scnl antj on time,
slaw, and an assortment of
cakes, cookies, and punch. Reva Lois Crider is reporter.
night, June 29, at 10 p.m. At
this time the members will
also show their appreciation
to Mr. J. C. Todd, owner of
the club, for the privilege of
holding their meetings at his
establishment throughout the
year.
Yards; Awards Three Prizes
The North Side Garden and Mrs. A. L. Morgan. Mr. and
Beautification Club went on Mrs. Green Mosley. Mr. and
tour of yards Tuesday, lune 4 Mrs. Alfred Dennie. Mis.
and gave awards to the win- Gladys Ihomas. Mr. and Mis.
nine yards. Percy Brown and ^,r$- Ro>;l
, r • Westbrook.
The yards of nine persons
were viewed. They were Mr. Cash prizes were given to
and Mrs. Lester Williams Mrs. i the three winners: First prize
Robbie B. Shepherd, Mr. and went to Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Mrs. R. L. Hawkins, Mr. and Williams; second prize to Mr.
i anc] Mrs. Alfred Dennie and
11 third prize to Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Hawkins.
fudges of the yards were Mr.
Russell Studebaker. City Horti-
culturist for the Tulsa Park and
i Recreation Department: Mrs.
Aubrey Freeman, president of
the Northeast District of Okla-
homa Garden Club Board and
I Mrs. William Ewing, whose
yard is a demonstration yard repoitcr.
I for the Oklahoma State Univer-
II sity Extension Service.
The club closed out meetings
li for the fiscal year with a meet-
Rho Chapter ul Eta Phi Sorority, Inc., invites
__j ... ... i ... - -r -----OI1 Satur-
planning to he married in late day, june 29 at 523 East Oklahoma St. beginning at
August in Oklahoma. 7.30.....Proceeds from the night of games will be
I lie bride-to-be is the Jaugh- |ol- (|le pUrpose o| helping Rho Chapter’s Queen Bee
ter el Mrs. Sai ah .. ^ung 0 Contestant Mrs. Rosetta Morris. . . . The Queen Bee
\i' yi- 1 'n°lYn1in\ 'i? tiA contest is an affair of the Eta Phi Beta Grand Boule
prospective bridegL is the I which this year convenes in New Orleans. Others who
son of Mr Charlie Love and w,*‘ represent Tulsa at the Boule will be Basilcus
the late Mrs. Elnora Love. Dorothy Dews, Irma Anthorty, Lorenc Johnson and Cleo
Miss Young is a graduate of Harding. Also in the offing to raise money for the
Boley High School. Langston Queen Bee is a Zanny Hat Show, book review and pie
University, and Oklahoma sales. . . . More about these later. . . . You can get
State University. She teaches your ticket to the night of games from any of the
biology at East Denver High ladies already mentioned or Della Williams, Odessa
School. Fry, Luthera Fork, Margaret Garner. Elizabeth Ander-
Her finance was graduated son Arvella Humphrey, Sandra Jacobs, or Mamie
from Newkirk High School at Marina
Newkirk, Oklahoma and earn-
ed his bachelor of science dc-
, grec at Langston University. I
He is enrolled in the Univer-
sity of Colorado Engineering
School and is a chemist for the
United Stales Geological Sur-;
vey. Department of Interior.
• *
1 winner, Mr. Lester Williams, in
Mrs. Ophelia Gilstrap, chair, j
, man of the yard tour of the
1 North Side Garden ai.d Beauti-
* fication Club, is shown present-
ing a check to the first prize
Northside Garden Club Tours
A Y Teen Conference held at John Brown Univer-
sity, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, brought together 95
girls and fifteen adults for the annual conference be-
tween Oklahoma and Arkansas. . . . Guests included
Miss Becky Fay, youth director for the American Red
Cross in Tulsa, who was the resource leader, Thelma
Thornton, national YWCA representative from Atlanta,
and Conchita Vivas from Lima, Peru. Theme for the
conference was "As the Psychedelic World Turns ”
Activities included Plan Ins, Meet-Ins, Sing-Ins. Believe-
All officers were retained for
the year, with the addition of
Mrs. N. T. Burns who was
elected third vice president and
Mrs. Willie Austin appointed
assistant chaplain.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson. Mrs.
i Beulah Mask. Mrs. Geraldine
Ragsdale. Mrs. Eleanor Carroll
7 and Mrs. Ophelia Gilstrap were
appointed advisors for the first
and second vice presidents.
Mrs. Leola Tibbs was added to
the historian committee.
Mrs. Ann Beck is president Nebraska with his parents and he also participated in
and Mrs. Augusta Morgan is
“Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of
life. . . . For yesterday is already a dream, and tomor-
row is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes
every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every
tomorrow a vision of hope.”
Side Garden and Bcautifica-
lion Club.
—Photo by Burton
B A family reunion over the Father’s Day weekend
B reunited Mrs. Zeptherine Crosslin, 1512 N. Rockford
B and her sister, Trula Moore, of Columbus, Ohio after
B a too, too, long 22-years. The sisters met in Kansas
B City, Mo., in the home of their lather, Moses Moore,
■ ). . . and there’s no need to mention the joy, the elation
and the many, many years of catching up that took
, place. . . . Mrs. Crosslin was accompanied by her son,
Thornton Jr.
I
Announced
Miss Eva M. Young and
Alonza II Love of Denver are you and you and you to a "Night of Games
August in Oklahoma.
1
*
Little Rock
Mrs. Octavia H. Douglass,
field agent for Southwestern
Region of National Sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa, recently call-
ed the region together at Little
Rock, Arkansas, to organize a
new chapter.
Gamma Nu. the new chapter
was organized with the help of
chapter members from Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma, and
the Supreme Basilcus. Mabie
Bolden of Chicago, Illinois.
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0 — * * t — o
Real Good News. . . . FROUG’S stoicwide sales
and clearances. . . . Hundreds of values in every de-
part men t of all six stores. . . . Prices slashed on wo-
men’s lingerie and foundations . . . odds and ends . . .
special purchases and small quantities, downtown and
all branches. Summer sleepwear, over-lhe-knee and
knee-hi sox, hostess loungewear, sleeveless cutlottes,
cotton shifts, appliances, draperies, vou name it. . . .
SHOP TROUGS! Charge’em. ... . Pay later.
Buy Now Annette Brown
1
^atesTf aTSWSS
'nJF'a.
EASY LOANS
$5 TO $100
7452 EAST ADMIRAL PLACE
TE 6-3551
'Since 1931 On Eost 11th Street and Still Growing With Tulsa"
McELROY'S
(.gOO-'Ultl
,:ll • I
IBi
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MO1 •
PHONE LU 3-0123
4
(Corner 11th & Trenton)
1545 East 11th
J
4
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING
BRAKE SERVICE
"AS COMPLETE STOCK OF TIRES
AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE"
mints
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Xt >
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^•LMYS*eei/V!y |
THREE
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
THURSDAY, JUNE, 27, 1968
is host. All members are ex-
pected to attend.
THE CLASS OF ‘64 will
meet on Sunday. June 30 at
5 p.m. at the Apache Club. All
members are urged to attend.
Edwin Hayes is acting presi-
dent.
THE CLASS OF 1958 and
their guests will dine at the
1 Wheel on Saturday
CLUB NEWS
THE CLASS OF 1960 will
have a call meeting Sunday,
June 30 at 7 p.m. at 1615
North Denver. All .members
arc urged to be prompt and
to attend this meeting.
William E. Davis is presi-
dent.
THE CLASS OF 1953 will
meet at 2724 North Boston
Place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 1 ______ B
June 30. President Fred Davis Wagon
/
Need
SR 22
Filed?
Auto-Firc-Life
Insurance Agency
Motor Club
2431 E. Apache
I I 5-2527
Hudson R. Meadors, Jr.
To Young Or To Old
MEADORS
.1
Insurance
cancelled?
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1968, newspaper, June 27, 1968; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804874/m1/3/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.