The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1967 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TWO
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
/ / /
Ollier
our
Call LU 7-6-196
Cliff Cleaners
LU 3-6206
Be Your Own Driver & Save With Cash & Carry
SAVE
WITH CASH
AND CARRY
T
M E. Roland. Mrs. Ethel Me-
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V
nc
”1
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4.
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A**
OUR
S’
GfW®
ever
GOTO
*
1
*
i,
CALL ME •
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TODAY!I I!
12th & S. Boston ■ LU 2’2101
CITY
LICENSED
3rd and lewis
ft
I
I.
ax-
f
iAAMCO,
* -’rt »»■- «-
?
MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA
FAIRGROUNDS NITE CLUB
Saturday Night, July 1
10 p.m. til 2 a.m.
COUNTY
FEDERAL
to
to
Let An Expert Do It
FOR YOU
Center, which was f
I riendship School. A turkey
TAKE A VACATION
IN A FABULOUS
WIDE TRACK PONTIAC
SEE THE ENTIRE
FAMILY OF FINE
CARS
in
to
I • IS illVVIJ « VI W
wish lor him all i>! Cud’s
blessings.
OR
A GOuD
USED CAR
AT 3rd and
Lewis
LU 1-5833
$2.00
$2.25
we will list later.
/ / /
Mrs. E. A. Session is on
Vacation
I
!
I?
4
BY THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
LUther 3 2787
I
r”
|
*
I
Mnr
L ■ '’
1. ’’
Leading Models in Muskogee's
Let us
national
to society. I he most spectacul-
ar affair given in the honor of
I
_ ZSA ZSA G.ABUR says
SAVE MONEY at AAMCO
/
PONT/A
"Dyeing By A Master
/ Open 6 a.m. Close 9 p.m.~
JUNIOR PARKER
"Annie, Get Your Go Go!”
And His Orchestra
Featuring
MISS TONI WILLIAMS
Advance Tickets
At Door
I
j?
.
XENOPHON JONES
PROFESSIONAL BONDSMAN
Tickets
On Sale at Leo’s Bright Spot
Miller’s Grocery
Liz Bar-B-Que
“Cooling System Will Be In Top
Shape”
‘was the drop in. honoring Mrs.
'Ethel Diskson Wilks. Berkeley,
California socialite, on June b,
... from 4 to 6 p.m., when Rev.
sind Mrs. Richard I. Cole
honored their houseguest. The
receiving rooms made a perfect
Fl 6-8773
121 N. Greenwood
JEW LITTLES
CITY - FEDERAL • COUNTY
STATE BONDS
3UICK - RELIABLE SERVICE
| “TULSA’S OLDEST BONDSMAN”
4'’ >
k.-x. Mlf kW.
I
I
Ma
_____THURSDAY JUNE 29, 1967
lines were jammed for hours.
A South Carolina station offer-
ed to play any song request
from the first person sending a
$5 contribution in a fund-raising
drive. The request: the com-
mercial for Coke.
The music of the jingle, which
| has been recorded by these nu-
merous artists in their indivi-
dual styles, is a happy, foot-
patting. melodic rhythm which
asks to be whistled and sung,
the kind of tune plcasantlv and
easily remembered. U tllinm
JAIL,
& Dyers
1317 N. GREENWOOD LU 2-7822
Your professional beautician
knows the answer...
sponsible for the ad a*icy
team creating the tecn-afyeal
campaign.
‘Second-class postage paid at
Tulsa, Oklahoma."
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In Continental United States
Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico
Vitgin Islands)
One Year ............ |4 50
Six Months ........... 12.50
Three Months ......... J 1.25
foreign Rate# Available on Rc
The Oklahoma Eagle Pub
lishing Company
P. O. Box 5267
Tulsa. Oklahoma 74101
.
k
a
> tl
3
J w
5
P
'A
♦
•1/
Rudy Martin
CALL RUDY
HOME PHONE
LU 3-0489
SALESMAN
Scores For Coke
have rendered their versions of
the famous "Things Go Belter"
jingle for Coca-Cola. This list
is continually updated with
youth I’avorities and has already
included such stars as The Su-
premes. Drifters. Nancy Sina-
tra, Roy Orbison, Fortunes. Los-1
Bravos, Petula Clark. Ray
Charles. Leslie Gore. I.ec Dor-
sey. the Vogues, Troggs, Joe
Tex and the New Vaudeville
Band.
This showcase of teen talent
has "paid off" with numerous
awards. Coveted Clio statuettes
were the latest honoring the
series of youth radio commer-
cials with two first prizes. The
1*467 American Radio Commer-
cials Festival, sponsored by The
American TV Commercials Fes-
tival and the Radio Advertising
Bureau, bestowed one award re-
cognizing the brand’s youth ra-
dio effort as the best radio)
campaign in America in 1966. It
also gave another Clio for the
"Name Singer Scries” in the
"Best Vocal Arrangement" cate-1
gory.
In addition to the two first
prizes won by the brand’s en-
tire campaign, the 1967 Festi-
val singled out "Another Sum-
mer." a 60 second commercial ___ __
bv Petula Clark for honorable
■ Day or
C A L L
and she resides in Muskogee. jn,° one *he most successful
in the business. At the same
time it has given record talent
some of the broadest radio ex.
postirc it has ever enioved.
In 1965 the Comnanv ex-
panded the singing commercials
mto a disc - talent showcase
for such teen-ponular artists as
Ian and Dean. The Four Sea-
sons. The Supreme* The Shrel-
les and John Bubbles. Petula
'Clark Freddie and the Dream-)
ers. Tom Jones. Wavnc Fontana.
i ire Seekers. Gary Lewis and
The Pfavhovs. Fontella Bass
and manv others.
Definitely the teen medium,
radio had delivered a solid mes.
sage for Coca-Cola to this mar-
ket segment in the sound it ac.
cents and nopttlarizes. The youth
resnonsc has been convincing, ,
The talent commercials have
been on "Top 40" requests lists.
DJ’s renort a deluge of requests
to nlav the commercials and c-
l quests for conies of transcrip-
tions. One DJ logged 700 tele-
phone calls in two hours when
he asked which of the various!
iincle versions was most popular
with the fans. Another DJ of-
, fered records of commercials
. for Coke to the first 200 per-
I sons calling in and saving
"Things Go Better With Coke”)!
... and the station’s telephone
THE OKLAHOMA FAGi F
• U 2-71-M Tufa. Oklahoma
P. O. Box 5267
Tulsa Oklahoma 74101
Published at Tttfai. Oklahoma
Thursdays, bv THE OKLA
HOMA EAGLE PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Offices - 12? N
Greenwood Avenue ;
found it to he a most mar-
velous experience. Doc is now
back at his residence, and is
most thrilled over his lather'
Day gilts from the member
ot the Taylor clan.
/ / /
A Beautiful Card from a
Friend
We just received a beaut i-
i ful card from our friend. Mrs.
Ruby Stanback, the most clii
i cient superintendent of t h e
Girl's Slate Training School.
She was the representative
from the State of Oklahoma
to represent at the National
Crime and Delinquency session
Ruby staled that the meeting
i was well attended by leaders in
this field from all over the
world, and that all sessions
were most interesting and in-
formative. She was stopping al
the DISNEYLAND IIOTIL.
the most luxurious of its kind.
Tropical gardens, magnificent
new highrise tower, top of tl _•
Park lounge, fun of Olymp
size pool, children’s playgroup.,
a n i n e hole golf course, c
cetetra.
■ FOR BAIL”
. a A nN/
“IF YOU
" - Cole Honored California
Socialite with A Beautiful
Drop-in
Beautiful in its appointments
from brushing, alone?
All hair becomes damaged from exposure to sun and natural
elements. Certain greasy compounds and many ch nicals irrw
properly used, also take their toll... not to rm ; tion sirni b at-
tempts at beautifying the hair with any bru ‘
natural bristles. The results are brittleness, breakage drv and
dull looking hair.
Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles
actually brush away a great deal of the "lubricants" of the hair
that give it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticians
claim that nothing beats Clairol* condition6 Beauty Pack Treat-
ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage ...
leaving hair lively and easy to manage, condition* is an easy-to-
work-with creme which can even be applied during a che tl
straightening retouch to prevent drying ot hair that has been
previously relaxed, condition* is the ultimate in repairing deep-
down damage. And, when time is a factor for their cut tomers
hairdressers turn to new Clairol* Hair Dew*-the lotion condi-
tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant
conditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, Clairol
Hair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look to
; your hair that many friends will notice and admire.
Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bri £~
But damage to every woman’s hair comes from so many oHTer
causes that all human hair (including wigs) needs to be re-
vitalized periodically. Visit your profess onal beautician and ask
j this expert to check the condition of your hair.
Only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure.
QClairol Inc. 1967 courtesy ol Clairol Inc. ’Titf
' A----------------------------------------------
.. jz
S
1
ncitmvr with uwra
HFETIME CUAitARTiE
C?4S,S««!I
Th* to 'ojst
Jr# « 0,hff |bsrjn|0 coast
UMC0 m
. *’ Mi’N'Y nriA'i
x
OPEN DAILY 8-6
1228 S. Detroit LU 2-4131 £
NIGHTS and SUNDAYS Cali LU 7-f.tm: J
easily remembered. William
Backer, vice president of Me-
Cann-Erickson, Inc. was re-
: J
l| BAIL Bombs
,u
•^‘“'AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
«. spe~ialistsi F
Kris ~ fr,:e loan car —
Furnished while youra iM
beins Repaired.
Milner
' 1241 inn j
W 4-5633 /
tiis, and baseball, and
.bowling fans find them
iS.|in the trawling alley. The
serious minded group can be
|found atound the bridge table
playing foursomes of contract.
The most important date of the
summer season will be t h e
"UNVEILING Ol PORI
RAITS.” al the
Branch Library. Portraits ol |abra, ant| a fjnc |rjsh |ace
cloth completed the picture.
' Socialites who called between I
i the receiving hours were Mcs-
| dames Hattie E. Tollelt, Non-
eta Barnes. Viola Edwards
Humphries. Della I. Brice.
Rosalia Augustus. Louise Wash
! inglon, Killy Cannon. I unice
B. Simmons, Juanita Starks
1 Georgiana Simmons, A. V. Hat-
grove, I lotence Bruner. Theo
I dure Hickerson, Lillian Mayers.
DURING AN intcr-dcnomi-
national Church I nity W e. k
dinner, two prominent |ralitk«i|
opponents wre seated across
the table from each other
: I heir healed debates were now
replaced by stilled formalities.
As one left, he muttered
his wife, ”| would have
| get ccumanacled to him!"
—Catholic Digest.
make education
extravagance.
spending her vacation in the
United Slates. One of her most
thrilling spots was in Luray, [
ful Caverns of Luray where ’
the dtama of nature changes performed in much the i
so rapidly, it gives the illusion ...........
of a dazzling scene of nature.
More than >00.000 persons
v isit the Caverns yearly. From
this point she will visit in New
York. She staled that she was
having a marvelous lime.
11/
slay in t1 • Muskogi California Socialite was the
General Hospital W.-h.jt ili.n i Houseguest of Mrs. Ethel
recovering nicely. We McPhaul
The charming Ola Seals
Crawford. I os Angeles, Cali-
. lornia, a former hometowncr, i
was recently the popular house- I
yticst of Mrs. Ethel Mcl’haul.
one ol Muskogee’s "Distinguish-
ed Women." and the only
piece was
refreshing punch was pink. The
reception cake had a heavy
pink icing with pink tosebuds.
Wheatley btuning tapers, in candle-
......• ‘ labra, and
distinguished "MI N Ol I HI
YEAR," and one "DISTIN-
GUISHI D WOMAN" will be
hung in the "HAU. OF I AMI " |
at the Wheatley Branch Library
on the third Wednesday evening
in August. The most outstand-
ing dale of the year will be
- |the "MUSKOGEE’S I ASHION
FAIR OF 1967, to be held in
November.
. , III
. Reverend and Mrs. Richard L. J rances I wine. Duvie Middle-
ton. Miss Clara Vinson, Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Bartell Nan-
nie Wallace, Icie S. Wilson,
loscphine Granger, Eula Wal-
lick, Nona Barrett and Vivian
C. Miller. Those who brought
gilts were: Mesdames Josephine |lc j
Granger. Dovie Middleton.
Rosalia Augustus, Herman Bar-
rett. Noneta Barnes, Orene
Cole. G. M. Pirtle, Nan Wal-
; Muskogee’s
1 By John Cooper
Milady’s Social Calendar I setting for the
I his ilK season for out- gowned guests who called Io Ml Rith.,.,| | < |, Vc|C.
. door sports such as golf, ten meet this delightful personality. Mr alu| Mrs || vv Barrell, ut
fas, and baseball, and the Mrs. Cole and her husband brunch. Mrs. Louise Wits’t..^-
tin d'n|! ri'rS f‘nd k,lh are, finc re,ired leathers. Iun> honored the honoree with
Ulin the bowling alley. The more from Arkansas. dinnc|. ;il (hl. , wi|K|s
Pink and green were the Mis. Eula Wallick entertained
colors throughout. T he center- at breaklast, those entertaining
pink and green. 1 he the guest at luncheon were:
Mrs. Frances Hudson, and Mrs.
Malic Hadley. Those giving
her sightseeing lours were:
Mt Noucta Barites, Mrs. Eu-
nice B. Siit.nions. ami her
hostess, Mis. Orene Cole. Mis.
I W'ilks was the houseguest of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barrett
I of lennessee Slate, and the
Edwin Burrells of Charlotte,
N.C.. on leaving Carolina the
honoree visited with her class
Reunion al Western t tiiicisilv.
in Chicago. She will return to
her home on |uly 1st. Mrs.
Wilks will be long remember-
ed bv many Muskogeeans.
/ / /
George Jones Sr. is now at
Home
George lones. Sr., a promin
ent Muskogeean is now at home
after a
made by Mrs. | Cl)|j Striblen.
the secretary of the group. Rev.
I D. Moore of the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church of Muskogee de-
livered the timely message.
Music was furnished by the
First Baptist choir. Soloists on
program were: Mr. Robert Mo-
ham, |r„ and Mis. Pearlean
Robertson. Mi. Moham lives in
Okutha, and Mis. Robertson
resides in Wichita, Kansas.
I ItV banquet was a gala affair
/ / /
Dr. Robert Taylor, Sr. Attends
Commencement I >.reives and
Fhe 1967 Exposition in Canada
Our good Iriend. Dr. Robert
Taylor, Sr.. Okmuli ee > leader. Negro member of the l ibrary
and one of the most distinguish- Board. Ola and Ethel finished
cd men in America, attended Manual al the same lime. Both
his nephew, lohn’s graduation have made many contributions
in Williamstown. Mass. From
there Doc traveled via jet Io
( anad.i. where he attended lh< the honoree was the lavish bill-
Canada I xpo'ition of 1967. He lelt supper at the residence of
most mar Mrs. M. I . Roland who is
numbered among Muskogee’s
prominent caterers. The co-
hostesses were Mis. McPhaul
and Mrs. Roland. Forty of
Muskogee’s prominent ladies I
weie in attendance. We hear |
that the food was simply di-
vine. I his allair w as on Satur-
day evening. On Friday even-
ing the honoree was the guest
of Mrs. Mel’haul's pokeno
group. Mrs. McPhaul honored
her houseguest at the fabulous
I hall million dollar Fountain
Head l odge. I hose extending
) gifts to the honoree included:
Mesdames Eunice Simmons.
ONE HOUR SERVICE
• RoadL-st
'•D*> Service
¥ IASV ntMJ
T —
k'”
M^lTRANSMISSiOXS I
rw
w
’ll
41
mention in the “National Best i
Entry” category.
in another recent competition,
a Rav Charles radio commercial
for Coke was awarded a golden
Spike as the world's best radio
commercial for 1966, (60 sec-
onds and over length) by the
Hollvwood Radio and Tele-
vision Society. “Strings" which
featured Charles’ rhythm in
blues rendition of the jingle.)
vv as also part of the Company’s
Youth Radio Package.
Previously, the 1965 radio
eamnaien of the overall mcr.
< handisinp program. “Things Go
and w./ hHU at tlK-C^nuuimit'; I r " "'7 ni"1H’‘l
'■ • ■ .• , , ■ one ol the top five radio cam-
......j was formerly the n;lions of th(? y(?ar jn fhc pR(N
TTP’S INK annual selection
which is advertising’s largest.
The 1965 radio commercial
created for the “Things Go
|£an your hair be damaged
the Radio Advertising Bureau 1 "
I for bemg among the most ef-
fective radio commercials of
that vear.
The original jingle recorded
Missouri. Kansas. Illhiois' and hv ,h<'1'’’fighters helped vault
f
Fashion models who will cn- 15 9
Lading -lai. UH J* ■ ■ BA
Accent un you tn
Alestcr society leader, Vesta )
Mae Finch. Muskogee's glamoi 3
model, lovely Lilli.in Silvers. ■ — —
Kansas City designer: Mrs. )
I rnesline McGilbrae, and hus-
hand Burble W illiams, Tulsa: A T L A N T A> GEORGIA.
r. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell. JLM |(j |%7 _ T
Bristow, and many others whom u >• . ,
. .. :n i;., i..youth radio commercials star.
| ring lop pop artists will he ready
I for teen tuning beginning June
29, The Coca-Cola Company an-
, , ,1 nounced today. These additions
Mrs. E. A. Session the found- 10 |hc ,ecn tak.|1| scrjes em.
er and teacher ol Session s ,h(,|it.a)|v acknow|edge thc ef.
Ktddte Kolk-gc. ts now on vaca- feclivencss of lhe sa*ing cam.
non. Mrs Session >s numbered j , for Cpke » an
•m ong Muskogee s world tra- ’|1;|| b |1(1| en] j
vcIctn. She has been ubroud i • i . :
, j , . . . . desired teen recognition in his
evcral limes, this vear ‘lie is . . •. , . ...
«• . * consuming market but, addi-
| tionally. capluring numerous
I awards in lhe advertising fra-
vimiiiiij. o|'i>vp wuzv in i.may, '
5 a. I here she visited the beauti- I cml '’
"The name singer series has
manner
we hoped it would." states
Richard D. Harvey, vice presi-
dent and brand manager. The
Coca-Cola Company, “h's a
smashing hit with the target
audience." Moreover. Harvey,
says it injects product action
where lhe action is . . . in this
‘.'rowing under-25 soft drink
market.
Sandy Posey and thc Young
Rascals are the latest names be-
ing added to the headliners al-
ready singing about Coke. Sandy
I was named the promising fe-1
male singer of the year bv
CASHBOX Magazine, and the t
Young Rascals are members of I
a New York quartet rapidly ris- i
ing to lhe top of the hit charts.
They join thc impressively
, long list of popular artist who
in the party appointments. This
i a business
Weaver. Marie Hadley. Mrs. session. All
alumni group were in attend- I
on May 29, al lhe O. C. Craw-
lord's Place. Former students
hum points in Michigan. Iowa,
r * *
Oklahoma were in attendance. fGBW C marketing theme
The honoree was Mrs. Mary I'n,roduccd the latter part of
Rivers the wife ol thc deceased. ?nd continued with slight
Mis. Willa Sanders Polk is lhe yar>a,ion as the overall market-
-’Ponsor lor the annual reunions. jne ibeme to the nrcsent date)
She has a nursery school. Mrs.
David Reed a former teacher
was also in attendance. Each
[year the group gives a gift to
the community, which is most
appreciated. Mis. Henryetta T.
McBride is thc co-chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Bobbie Clark
Bruner.
At thc
dinner and all of its trimmings I
were served. The food was
delicious, l he pink and white
motif was carried throughout
_____. i..)..,....j
I lizabclh Scott, Genevieve M. was followed with
officers of the |
Phaiil. Mrs. IL F. Stubs. Mrs. mice lhe social hour was held
Ruth \\ ilson, Mrs. Faye |ohn-
i son. and others. The honoree
shall never lotgcl this visit to
Muskogee. She will visit
Chicago before reiurning
California.
j / / /
Sunk ms of lhe Oktaha School
Holds Annual Reunion
lhe Friendship School re-
| union group paid respect again
I to their late principal. Prof. A.
1 Rivers. May 28-29. i he open-
ing public program was held
<il lhe I irst Baptist Church al
2 p.m, It began with a pro-
cessional of all of the former
pupils who were in attendance
lhe welcoming address was
a
i lace, and Eunice B. SimmoM. Fashion Fair of 1967
Society Whirl:
J Other prominent Musko-
j gee.ms who honored thc popu-
I lar and attractive Mrs. Wilks.
.. T,j- . ,. .. i—.....c, ■— beautifully (|,c houseguest of Rev. and
this is lhe season for out- igowned guests who called to yjrs Richard I
•» *Ci(V)r Krwirtc Kin h nc nnlf i.trt ... . .. i i* _i..r..i _____ . r. .*
the Mrs. Cole and her husband
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1967, newspaper, June 29, 1967; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805128/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.