The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1970 Page: 4 of 20
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f
FOUR a
Mrs. E.A. Session just return-
PATROL
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol
relinquished to
Mrs.
Bob I-ester,
some ads were omitted.
army, a veteran of 17% years. Commissioner of Public Safety
Marguerite
1 McIntire,
O.B. Vietnam. In 1968, he was award-
Esther Cotton, Hazel Green, Ed- Purple Heart and a Bronze Star, than they have ever had.
Levines
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quality
CMEKD
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Girls’ Little Bird
V
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(Famous Dallas Label)
I
.988
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I
LIABILITIES
from sleeveless or short-sleeved styles with custom look
$
misses 1018
3
Subscribed and sworn to before
CORRECT — ATTEST
SIZES 3 6X
*1
1/
I
SIZES 7-14
\
[ Levines
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN'S
t
LIKE IT?... CHARGE IT!... USE YOUR FLEX-A-CHARGE
>•
SLIP-ONS
.3”
Businessman
Optometrist
Attorney
Realtor
Accountant
Accountant
Businessman
Contractor-Builder
Bondsman
James Ratliff
Hobart Sanders
Robert Tavlor, Jr.
Otis W. Williams
Clarence Fields
Clovis Harrison
Hudson Meadors. Jr.
Otis W. Williams
James Ratliff
George Anderson
will be looking for you the 4th
Sunday in August, 1971.
'/I
i
I Savings Accounts
| Borrowers Escrow (Advance Taxes & Ins.)
■ investment Certificates
- (General Reserves and Undivided Profits ....
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Thanks, thanks so very much
to each of you who have been so
kind during the hospitalization
of my offspring. Sl'E is now re-
cuperating at home, and if all
goes well, she’ll be able to re-
turn to school later this month.
0414)4)4)4)41
W edding
Announced
Mrs. Pearly Mae West of 743
N. Oklahoma, Liberal, Kansas
y.
I Mortgage Ioans
| Home Improvement Loans .
Lans on Savings Accounts
U. S. Government Securities
Cash in Banks
Capital Contributions
TOTAL ASSETS
»•
Bonded and Beautiful
ACETATE KNITS
V<
4
h
179,357.50
628.07
11,000. 00
2^,649. 18
$218,634. 75
Bright school styles, sure to stay fresh and perky all day!
Crisp no iron cottons & polyester/cottons take to milk-
maid prints, mini or maxi plaids, clear solids & 2-tones
Newest colla-s; high, low or natural waistlines, jumper
or suspender effects.
N—— ■■ ■ 11
$499
fr-f
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH
SHORTBERRY STRAWCAKE
large enough to accommodate all
of the Urban League agencies un-
der one roof.
An open house is planned for
September 10 to dedicate the new
facilities. The public is invited
to browse through the building
and inspect the new facilities.
A film is being planned to be run
continuously through the day
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The film
will depict various aspects of the
Urban League programs.
Displays will also be shown
during the open house.
Although invitations are being
sent out this week by the Urban
League, the public is invited to
attend the function.
was over they still had lots and
lots of food left. We wish to thank
a lot of our Muskogee merchants
for their donations which helped
to make the picnic a real suc-
cess. Their office is located
on North Second Street, next
door to Simmons Recreation Cen-
ter. So please, drop by, ask
questions, and I’ll assure you,
you’ll be glad you did. Again,
our sincere thanks and profound
gratitude to Mr. Wright and his
staff, for the progress of Mus-
kogee, we do hope thay you will
consider making this jour home.
There was s surprise birth-
day party held at the Ray John-
son home Saturday night. His
wife, Pauline, gave the party
in his honor. It was enjoyed
by all who attended. The menu
was: Bar-B-Que steaks, ribs and
chicken, potato salad, punch and
■ ■
DIRECTORS
George Anderson
Charles Christopher
-MORTGAGE LOANS
‘FHA TITLE 1
/
cake. Persons attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Mr. Willie Ingram, nephew, Miss
Verona Burr, niece, Mrs. Wil-
lie Mae Ingram, sister; The Eu-
gene Finch family, niece and
nephew and Mr. Chandler Bush.
The senior choir of the Greater
Rayfield Baptist Church had its
annual musical and it was a
great success. The president, of- tias been away for sometime.
U
E- .f ■
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1970
Earnestine is now residing at
her mother’s home, Mrs. Sally
Henderson of Taft, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ethel McFall is ill in
the Muskogee General Hospital.
Our prayers for Mrs. McFall.
$ 139,815.64
7, 728. 30
9,584.96
29, 341. 19
12,434.62
19, 730.04
$ 218.634.^5
1
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*
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Fanufij
DEPARTMENT STORE
| Robert Ccpeland
■ Clarence Fields
Eugene Harris
■ Clovis Harrison
| Nathan Horn
■ Cal Johnson
J Ravmond Y. Littles
■ Hudson Meaders. Jr Insurance
■ Broker
Businessman ■
Phvsician !
Phvsician ■
Realtor |
President H
Vice-Pres ■
1st Vice-Pres I
Secretary ■
Treasurer =
Asst. Sec. & ■
Treasurer I
young, dynamic, efficient, devot-
ed and above all “unafraid."
So please, lets not stand back
and criticize and make untrue
statements about him and the or-
ganization. Drop by his office,
talk with him, ask questions, this
is what they want you to do.
Check them out, have the FBI
check them out. Anyway you
want to check on them, they en-
courage you to please do so. Be-
cause tlie guys are strictly legit,
their only purpose for being here
is to help us help ourselves.
There are more than three
thousand active members in this
organization and already during
the short time they have been
here, they have gotten more than
a hundred people to join them
here in Muskogee and Taft. Sat-
urday afternoon they had a pic-
nic at Elliott’s Park. Everyone
was invited, they had one of
the largest crowds I’ve seen in
a long time and they served
everyone who came all the food
they could eat. When the picnic
rTHE STREET^
| BY DORETHA
MR. A MRS. E.F. BRYANT,
1344 N. Owasso, made a short
trip to Paris, Texas to carry
their two nieces, Colleen Pres-
ton and Natha D. Oliver, home
who had visited them during the
summer. They visited in the
home of Mr. an Mrs. Arthur
Oliver, relative of Mrs. Brvant.
O-O-O-O-O-O-O
Between stops on an eastern
tour of Toledo, Washington, D.C.,
Baltimore, Atlantic City, New
York, Boston, Buffalo, Rhode Is-
land, Connecticut and Pennsyl-
vania, former Tulsan GERAL-
DINE MORRIS LEW IS, found time
to drop us a congratulatory note
on the new Eagle look, “offset".
However, Jerry failed to get
several copies of the weekly and
she missed the hometown news.
She and hubby, HENRY, drove
almost 6500 miles on the scenic
tour.
ice cream is just ice cream
unless
it's
Page-Glencliff then you /now
it’s J
Girls’ Permanent Press
FALL DRESSES
■3”
1538 N. Lewis • Sapulpa Center
'240 N. Peoria • 1519 N. Cincinnati
William Abair, son of Mr. md
Mrs. William and Helen Abair
enlisted in the U.S. Armed For-
ces, September 5th. He is a
graduate of Booker T. Washing-
ton class of ‘66.
■________________________
■
Dale Hogg, director of Urban
League, salvages his “scaveng-
ed rug.
W e are happy to announce that
we have a new organization in
Muskogee, “The Concerned Viet
Nam Veterans." They are the
greatest! Already they are doing
wonders for us here in Muskogee.
The leader of the organization
is Mr. Barry Wright from Chi-
. cago, and when I say “Leader",
announced the marriage of her ' mean Just that. J4r. Wright is
daughter, Pearline, to Mr. Mi-
chael Lynn Mason, son of Mrs.
Barbara Mason, 1612 E. Semi-
nole Street, Tulsa on Monday
August 31 at 8:00 p.m. in the
home of the bridegroom.
Rev. Thomas Smith, Jr. uncle
of the groom, performed the
ceremony. Miss Wanda Mason
was maid of honor, Barney Ma-
son Jr. was best man.
The reception immediately fol-
lowed. Nirs. Charles Tucker,
Hl, Mrs. Rufus Rush and Mrs.
James Watson served as hostess-
es. The table was decorated
with an orange centerpiece that
gave color to the pretty table-
cloth and white cake with the
bride and groom on top. The
pretty bride, with a natural hair
cut wore an orange dress.
The couple is spending their
honeymoon in Las Vegas, New-
Mexico and will make their home
at 520 N. Nebraska in Liberal,
Kansas where both plan to con-
tinue their education.
Earn a BA.” in fashion . . . with famous maker NOW
Knits of 100% Bonded Acetate. They lead the class in
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o/l ’
o/A
Urban League Completes
Move To New Quarters
Last Friday was moving day
for agencies operating under the
Tulsa Urban league. The agen-
cies were moving to 240 E. \pa-
che: The Urban League office
Consumer’s Council, and lalxir
Education Advancement Pro
gram from Seminole Hills Shop-
ping Center; On-The-Job Train-
ing from Northland; and the Youth
Incentive, Inc., from Apache Rec-
reation Center. Jobs Unlimited
had already moved to the build-
ing several weeks ago.
The building at 240 E. Apache
was formerly the State Employ-
ment Service Building. It is
Welcome home to Mrs. Ear-
nestine Rundles and family, who
fleers and members take this During the time she was away she
time to thank everyone for their and her family lived in Harlem
loyal support. Georgia. Fort Leonard Wood, will begin cadet training Septem-
The 1969 “Miss Music” crown Missouri, Fort Riley Kansas, ber 13th for an eight week period,
worn by Mrs. L. Q. McVay was Fort Dix, New Jersery, Washing- When completed these men will
relinquished to Mrs. Nellie ton D.C., Colorado Springs, Colo, receive commissions as troop-
Gaines who reported S185. W e and Elpaso, Texas. Her husband, ers and be assigned where need-
regret tlie following names and Clendell, is a S.F.C. with the ed in the state. ~ '
some ads were omitted. 1 * ' '
Lenora Hill, S. C. Billingsten, He is now on his second tour in feels that the addition of 40 troop-
Marguerite ’McIntire, O.B. Vietnam. In 1968, he was award- ers would bring the patrol’s
Clemons, Essie Mae Brown, lee ed two outstanding metals, one strength to 486 which is more
.J’”? ^S’ directorD *rEAp. Puts a “helping hand" around
Freeman ^s all the dirty work, aUd
them 111 a “ride” 1X1 truck machinery
Office^ b"' NOrth Arnencan*Roc,"ve11 to move the Urban League
Smart school-starters, styled with
broad moc toe, big strap, bold
buckle Sturdy manmade materials
in Blended Tea . a brand new
shaded brown. Sizes 81 -3.
k Anniversary
ST ATE Of OKLAHOMA. COUNTY OF TULSA. SS:
I, Otis W Williams, Secretary of the above named Association, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help me God.
OTIS W. WILLIAMS. Stcrttory
me this eleventh day of August 1970
MARY L. LASKEY
041-0-0-0-0-0-0
Arriving in Tulsa via Ameri-
can Airlines was MRS. LAURA
YOUNG and granddaughter, BAR-
BARA JEAN, of Santa Rosa for
a month's visit with relatives and
friends. Motoring down were
her hubby and son, ALBERT A
DAVID YOUNG. It was a month
filled with fun and excitement
and despite the heat, there was
plenty of entertainment for the
visitors.
Helping to make their stay en-
joyable were MR. & MRS. JOHN
WILSON, MR. a MRS. FRANK
VAUGHN. MR. A MRS. ARON
W .ASHINGTON. MR. i MRS. TO-
BIE HAWKINS, MR. i MRS.
MANUEL WILLIS, MR. 4 MRS.
ROBERT ANTOINE JONES, MR.
i MRS. LISBON SMITH, LEO
POWELL, ALEX ROBINSON,
HOMER RICE, MRS. BESSIE
WALKER A MRS. MYRTLE
WALKER.
MRS. MILDRED KEMP (with
the help of Mrs. Young) gave a
picnic in her back yard for about
25 or 30 youngsters.
Mrs. John Wilson is a sister
of Mrs. Young and Mrs. Frank
Vaughn is a niece. The family
returned to Santa Rosa with a
desire to return again next year,
hoping for cooler weather.
0-0-0-0-0-041
r’ 1
1
ers would bring the patrol’s
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
Muskogee Happenings
by Vesta Finch
Raeel b ' 1
- A ‘
grade a. of course
.. MCMILLON
MRS GALATA E. MOORE and
boys, Keith and Steven, 722 E.
Lafayette, Okmulgee, spent their
vacation in the home of her daugh-
ter, MRS. ALICE VAUGHN
in cool Denver, Colorado and
had a wonderful time seeing the
beautiful sites and rockies.
ALICE FAYE is secretary with
the Farm Bureau Insurance Com-
pany of Denver.
0-0-04)-04>-0
BARBARA ANN McINTOSH
and sister, VIOLA, daughters
of MRS. BOBBIE JEAN McIN-
TOSH, of 1365 E. 36th Street
North, were guests of MR. A
MRS. HARRY JACKSON of 1830
Yecker, Kansas City , Kansas last
week. Also helping to entertain
them wee an older sister who
lives with their aunt and uncle.
0-0-0-0-0-04)
MRS. A.D. DOW LIN, SR., and
daughter, MRS. JOHNNYE L
RUNDLES recently returned
from a wonderful vacation in
Honolulu.
0-0-0-0-04)4)
MR. A MRS. DANIEL BURNS
of Sagniaw, Michigan, nephew
and niece of MRS. E.F. BRY-
ANT, spent a week in Tulsa re-
cently and enjoyed the warm
hospitality of the Bryants in their
comfortable home at 1344 N.
Owasso. While here, they were
taken on a tour of Gilcrease Mu-
seum, Oral Roberts University ,
Mohawk park and lake.
1L114414)4)4)
MRS. MARGARET PARKER of
Peoria, Illionois, stopped briefly
in Tulsa after visiting her father,
Mr. Cal Hendrix, who is recup-
erating at General Hospital in
Eufaula after having a leg am-
putated last week. After his
dismissal from General, he will
reside at the Friendly Manor
Nursing Home.
0-04)4)-04)4)
Tulsans who waited until the
last minute to make reserva-
tions at Fountainhead Lodge may
be in for a surprise this week-
end for we hear that the Gay
Cavaliers have a sell-out crowd.
Of course, you can still motor
down Sunday afternoon for the
dance and cocktail party.
04)4)4)4)4)4)
die Johnson, Henry Matthew,
Earl Bragg, Jim Chase, Bud
Moore, Clarence Batson, R. T.
Bradshaw, Jan Jordan, and the
Marvin Key family. Specialguest
organist was Floyd Wiley, pian-
ist; Delores Stephens, president
of the senior choir; A. C. Schoats
and pastor Rev. T, L. Turner. We ed home from a trip that wi
- - take me all of next week to tell
you about. She really had a vaca-
tion. Will tell you all about it
next week.
Statement of Condition of
NORTH TULSA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
of Tuba, Oklahoma
STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1970
ASSETS
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PANT SETS
sO99
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nylon knit in long-sleeved turtle tops and tunnel waist
slacks with stitched crease. Choose striped top and
solid pants, solid top and jacquard pants m new for fall
colors.
Pi
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1970, newspaper, September 3, 1970; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805503/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.