The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1970 Page: 2 of 20
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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THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
I
I
ed by a doctor as being pregnant demic, psychological, health and
DEATHS
Sears
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OPEN LETTER FROM
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CHARLES GERALD POPE
4275
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Charles Pope
4008
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For
now only
now only
now only
District Judge
12.99
SAVE ’50.07 TODAY!
Regular $ 179.95!
1
Save ’31”!
li
\
\
Electric Dryers
Kenmore Washers
s88
2 Cycle-2-Speed
\
Pine and Lewi*
Sears
585-8231
Tulsa
Tulsa
Muskogee
f
£
I
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Imagine! Portable
Color TV at This Price
Big 23-inch Diagonal
Console Color TV
.jP AT SEARS AND SAVE
•«/action Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Use Sears Easy
Payment Plan
• Normal, delicate cycles
• Regular, gentle speeds
• Built-in Lint filter
• 3-water temperatures
A Country
is as strong as
its strength
in reserve.
21*t and Yale
936.5432
Two temperatures; "heat” to dry
and “air” for fluffing. Load-a-door
makes handy folding shelf. Built-in
lint screen removes thread and lint
from clothes.
420 S. Main
224-6110
425 W. Broadway
687-4431
Caseworkers Alice Coner and Jewel Tavlor Street,
standing, confer with a secretary at the Margaret Hud-
son Program.
177
• 11-inch diagonal measure
• Solid state signal circuits
• Automatic color purifier
Reg.
$119.95
$6.00
1330
1200
• Big 105 lb. top freezer
• Big shelf area in frostless refrigerator
section
• Compact, 32-inches wide
peace and at rest;
Because he was chosen as one of
God’s BEST.
SOME of the smartest things
that we have heard have come
from the lips of children.
1011 Will
Roger* Blvd.
763-2520
Claremore
I i
that 96 percent of the patients
2819 North Lewis 425-1311
Next Article Next Thursdav
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68400
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and able to participate in the social services for girls in a
Two thirds of the en- school setting.
Plans include adding a full*
time nurse to the pay roll.
169!!
JACK’S MEMORY CHAPEL
Vivian Larabee, age 58, 1148
N. Kenosha, died July 24.
Charles Mason, 3708 W. 55th
St., died July 26.
JACKSON FUNERAL HOME
Earl T. Tucker, age 29, 4103
N. Frankfort St., died July 23
Authur C. Ricketts, age 78,
1416 N. Boston PL, died July 26
Curtis Lee Smith, age 19,1016
N. Boston, died July' 28
8349
• Improved contrast for unsurpassed color,
clarity
• 295 sq. in. color picture
• 23-inch diagonal measure picture
Matching stand for console look
!
Heavy-Duty Kenmore Washer
Hpm.or JOQ88
Of all merchants, wholesak
or retail, I think those who sal
I — ttHMOWC
If vou will honor and trust me with vour
support I will unhold that trust bv serving vou
ccurteouslv. fairlv and impartially.
Seriouslv vours
CHARLES GFRALD POPE
(Paid for bv Friends of Charles Pope)
partment and the Tulsa City Wide other performing for adults di-
” ‘ ’* ..... rected by Miss Pat Higgin-
botham.
Readers Theatre is a “script
in hand" type of theatrical pro-
duction with limited movements,
suggestions of costumes, props
and sets. The work presented
will be adaptations, sketches,
readings from play s and original
material written by cast mem-
bers.
The purpose of Readers Thea-
• Heavy-duty 1»
transmission
• Regular and gentle wash cycles
for normal or delicate fabrics
O D i cable porcelain-finish tub;
let -lid switch
program,
rollees must be taken from Model
Cities applicants.
The program has helped 1*6
girls since its beginning last fall.
However, there have been 238
applications. Preference is first
given to senior girls who have
a chance to finish high school
with their class if enrolled in
the program. Second preference
is given to very young girls,
mostly enrolled in Junior High,
whose lives would be irreparably
damaged if they were to drop out
of school so early .
The program has also held
summer school this summer.
“We're hoping to double our
capacity so that we can accomo-
date 60 girls at a time,” Mrs.
Gatchell said, explaining that the
program is asking for an in-
crease in Model Cities funds to
accomplish this.
At the same time that the pro-
gram is ask hoping to increase
its capacity, it is also finding it-
self without a building. It is
currently housed in the downtown
YWCA building but has been ask-
ed to evacuate that site by Aug.
15 because the building is being
sold. Thus, the program will
have the added cost of more ex-
pensive facilities.
Girls are provided with a com-
prehensive program of aca-
and suoolies.
Members will be trained
ed through these three projects
Big, All Frostless
Refrigerator-Freezer
8238
*
"F
__THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1970
develop an appreciation and a-
wareness of the theatre arts in ______,_____
young people; to train talented beverage’s, especially wine ant
young people in the theatre arts, beer, are the most friendly ant
The goal is to bring together polite.
teens, college age and young
adults who have an interest in
the performing arts and who
have some experience and train-
ing or who would like to gain
experience and training.
■
MYTCO Expands Areas
Of Performing Arts
to assume responsible positions
as volunteer coordinators in the
areas of directing, design,
costuming, make-up and stage
craft.
Starting in the fall, MTYCO
will continue its program of
workshops and performancesand
projects covering acting, dance,
music, design, directing, film
making, writing and touring.
Membership in MY'TCO is still
ypen to teens between the ages
jf 12 and 18 and young adults
from 19 to 30. Coordinators
and directors consist of volun-
teer adults with professional
theatre and community theatre
backgrounds. Anyone interest-
ed in being a member of MY’TCO
or helping as a volunteer may
call Mrs. Donna Pond in the
Tulsa Park and Recreation De-
partment office, 581-5401 or
Miss Janene Dent at Zeigler
Recreation Center, 584-5940.
The purpose of MYTCO is
threefold: to provide cultural
recreation for young people; to
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
382-7124 Tulia, Oklahoma
P. O. Box 3267
Tulia, Oklahoma 74101
Published at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Thursdays, by THE OKLA-
HOMA EAGLE PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Offices - 122 N.
Greenwood Avenue.
"Second-Class postage paid at
Tulsa, Oklahoma.”
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fin Continental United States, pinching in the spine causes blad- the blood pressure in patients
Hawaii. .Alaska. Puerto Rico der trouble in the form of urim with high blood pressure.
If you have a health problem
TWO A________________
Girls Find Friends In New
Workers At Hudson School
By Peggy Gansune
Alone and afraid, no friends
to talk to, no husband to depend
upon, a pregnant teenager won-
ders where she can turn and
whom she can turn to to find
understanding and guidance.
A new mother in the same
part of town fondles her new-
born baby all the while Knowing
that she may lose her baby to
a protective mother whom she
is staying with because she has
no husband.
Both girls need a friend they
can talk to as well as profes-
sionals who can counsel with
them and help them along their
difficult pathway . They can find
a friend in two young women
very close to their own age-
Alice Coner and Jewel Tay lor
Street who have recently' begun
working with girls who have grad-
uated from the Margaret Hudson
Program for School - Age
Mothers.
Both women were hired under
a grant sponsored by the Okla-
homa Crime Commission for ju-
venile delinquency treatment and
prevention. The Margaret Hud-
son program is funded with Model
Cities supplemental funds.
Both girls work as case work-
ers with 41 girls each in a new
followup program. Their major
aim to to help the girls fulfill
their dreams especially in com-
pleting high school.
Alice Coner is a graduate of
Southern University in Baton
Rouge, La., where she studies
psychology . She is married and
has a new baby of her own—
a six month old girl. Her home-
town is St. Joseph, La.
A lot of north Tulsans know
Jewel Street because she has
lived in Tulsa all her life. She
is a graduate in psychology and
sociology from Northeastern
State College in Talequah. She
also has a daughter who isayear
and a half.
“We get out and call the
girls,” Alice said. “If they need
something, we’ll try to get it
and get it to them.”
“We check to see if they have
gone back to school,” she con-
tinued.
“Alice and Jewel assist them
in meeting their own goals,” said
Louise Lois Gatchell, full-time
director of the program. “The
majority of the girls keep their
babies so we try to offer them
services that will increase their
understanding of motherly skills
—how to take care of a child,
understanding child develop-
ment, the responsibilities of pa-
renthood, and others.”
Girls who enroll for the pro-
gram must be currently enrolled
in a public school, ’"d becertifi-
r:^
Virgin Islands) retention. An article in a recent if you have a health problem
One Year 18 00 issue of Medical World News which has not responded to or-
c-‘ ' tells of Dr. Rosomoff’sresearch, dinary care, consult a doctor
xi Monuu------- >yjo Cystometrograms and myelo- of chiropractic. His special
_ nree Months---12 00 grams were done on all the pat- training in the location of spinal
Single Copy------------- 15< ients involved in the researc' nerve pressure may locate the
Foreign Rates Available aa B* project. The researchers found basic cause of your problem,
qaatt.
The Oklahoma Eagle
TuIm, Oklahoma 74161
Publishing Cotnpeity
P. O. Box 3267
. t
Sapulpa
Researchers Prove
Final Nerve Pressure
Causes Bladder Trouble
By Dr. Ray Schoborg
returned to normal in a period
of time after the pressure was
relieved from the nerves in the
spine.
From the very beginning Qn
1895) chiropractors have stated
repeatedly that nerve pressure
or irritation in the spine can
and does cause malfunction of
many organs in the body.
Almost daily’, patients who are
under chiropractic care for spin-
al problems, tell of their im-
provement or complete recovery
from other symptoms through-
out the body . Conditions such
as sinus, asthma, stomach prob-
lems, other digestive disorders,
and even blood pressure prob-
lems are frequently found to dis-
appear following spinal correo-
■’ ■ five adjustments administered by
Medical researcher Dr. Hubert chiropractic physicians.
L. Rosomoff, of the Albert Ein- Other researchers at a medi-
stein College of Medicine, has cal college in Iowa have shown
successfully proven that nene that spinal manipulation lowers
The Metropolitan Youth Thea- of two groups; one group per-
tre Company, sponsored by the forming for children and teen..
Tulsa Parkland Recreation De- directed by Randy Blair, and the
Recreation Council, will be in-
volved in three areas of the per-
forming arts the rest of July’,
August and September.
The three areas are Readers
Theatre, Puppet Theatre and a
Talent Revue Company .
Readers Theatre will consist
Dear Friends.
T want tc be vour District Judge because T
respect and love people The law and tbe Courts.
That’s whv I am not embarrassed to address
vou as friends. Bv this letter I am earnestly and
seriously soliciting vour vete as well as vour
advice, counsel and support in the upcoming
elections.
The judicial office that I am seeking will be
decided on a ncn-nartisan basis for the first time.
I believe that this ftne of election is a great
stride forward ir> imoroving the aualitv of our
iudiciarv If earK one of vou will ccnscienciouslv
review the nnalifications -e rd and experience
of those 'eekin® tn serve v< ■: as :udge^ and then
assist the nno frr ea/-h nff; e that vou feel can
best serve I believe our iudiciarv will rearh the
degree of excellence that we all want and expect.
I am 42 vears old and have been in the gen-
eral practice of law for 1? vears I have three
girls, ages 18 14 and 0 After I graduated from
Central High T married entered the University of
Tulsa Night School and enlisted in the armed
services in 1952
After mv tetm of dutv I re-entered ’he Uni-
versity of Tulsa where I obtained mv pre law and
law.
While attending ni°h' law school I worked
for three vear< ?« a law clerk for the Honorable
Judge Dale I Brings. During the last 1? vears of
general practice T have served as an assistant
district atternev a suburban citv iudge. and as
a State Senator from Tulsa Count'
A Tribute To "Rev Leroy
Peterson"
By Barbara G. McMurry
A father, husband and minister tre is to train the participants
was he, in acting and also give them per-
And whatever else people would forming experience.
ask him to be. MY’TCO members interested
My family and I will never forget; in puppetry will work in the
This man we were so fortunate following areas of Puppet Thea-
to have met. tre: script writing, adaptations
He has helped many people in of children’s play s, puppet mak-
cities and in towns; ing, puppet face makeup, cos-
And picked up others who were tume, making puppet stages and
on their way down. scenery. When rehearsals start
He had many spiritual and civic participants will also learn di-
performances to do; recting techniques in blocking
Anything to help, no matter how, the puppets actions on the stage.
where or who. Randy Blair, East Central High
His wife stayed beside him all School Stage Craft Director, will
of the way; also direct the teens and young
No matter how sunny or gloomy adults in this area.
the day . The Talent Revue Company,
A pleasant smile and kind word under the Direction of Mrs. Ma-
he alway s possessed, rilyn Y’oder, will consist of a
Even the day my God called him good variety of acts and numbers
to rest. fashioned after an Oleo. Mem-
A kinder heart I have not yet to bers of the Revue Company will
see; also get to write the script for
I wonder if there ever possibly Revue. Mrs. Y’oder is speech
will be. teacher at Central High School
A Child of God I am very proud and is a member of the Tulsa
to say , Spotlight Club.
Was sent here to help enlighten Each of these three MY’TCO
my way. groups will give free perform-
He has helped my family beyond ance in the parks and in the
words to express; City ’s recreation centers and
We all love him dearly I think will also put on programs for
say s it best. groups and organizations re-
God only wants the sweetest souls questing such a program for a
left on this earth; nominal donation. The donations
To admire the results of his will be used to supplement
wonderous birth. MYTCO funds for operating
The soul of Rev. Peterson is at costs. Royalty fees, equipment
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1970, newspaper, July 30, 1970; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805498/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.