The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1976 Page: 3 of 24
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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SOUTHIOADS MAIL Mi-HI I
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SHtRMAN
SHOP WEEKDAYS 10 00 UNTIL 9 00
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The Perfect Gift for Fathei’s Day!
Tulsa. Oklahoma 74106
Rico,
74111
Remember Father on His Day
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Ann Brown
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Published at Tulsa Oklahoma
Thursday, by THE OKLAHOMA
EAGLE PUBLISHING COM-
PANY. offices -122 N. Greenwood
Avenue.
Second Class Postage paid at
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
sunacnimoN rates
• In Continental United States.
Hawaii. Alaska. Puerto
Virgin Islands i.
One Year
Su.Munihs
Three Months
Jingle Copy
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
Pt BUSHING COMPANY
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
P.O Bos 3267
a
5^’
colors - red. yellow, orangotend to be
emotional, implosive, more
exhibitioniatic, more in conflict wtth
their world They struggle, they fight
back, and they’re less convention-
bound People who prefer drabs and
neutrals tend to be more score than
those who like brights They’re more
repressed. . leu emotional And those
who like the cool colors-blue, geen-
have more emotional control, greater
perservance and a stronger sense of
order.
.i..JHag,taff Arizona, Phoenix. Denver. Los Angeles and Bar-
22IU MWere ,m°n* the,ta«ed car’ ‘hat visited the F F. this
IkTih » ne WM m,ore P,easant meet than the Jimmy Mar-
thlana °yWC°m*r* to the ou Capitol from their home in Cyn-
r
THE ARAMIS EXECUTIVE ESSENTIALS
YOUR GIFT WITH ANY 6.00 ARAMIS PURCHASE
FASHION NEWS
DAMON
ntOM mur
~ A LOOK ,N COOL FEATHER WEI-
tRD ~ FASH,ONABLE ZIPPER
PUAC FRONT TO WEAR AS YOU LIKE
color la a primitive one, emoOoml
rather than intellectual far moat
people And how pwople respond to-
dteatu their degree of emotions cto-
, tMr
SECTION A THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE PAGE THREE
I
> tk&oop!J
with WWwr
FROT-TG-'S
THE OKL AHOMA EAGLE
□82-7124 Tulsa, Oklahoma
P.O. Box 3267
*"* ■ * to fBrU,er a *°°d «d
*■••• ■ it behooves to speak remain silent, anybody ourhi
ran*ne*S ,Bd break a silence which may be fought with
dlanlaH^^i ’ B0 "att*r wlw »*t*red them, the vice itself
lBteBt y er»> move the hearts of men"
paint the whole world green,* she’s too Howard Thurman Creative Encounter by
nrtd .nA rf- . nwwnra i nnrman. Remember Father on His Day.
Concerned with preserv
ing American Negro histo
ry. an intelligent and edu
eated black woman organ
ized and became the leader
of a campaign to restore
the home of Frederick
Douglas in Washington.
D.C. She made herself
heard at a point in our
history when the voices of
women and blacks were
often suppressed. She was
also a tireless and very
successful worker in the
movement for prison re-
form in the South. Who
was that lady? Mary Bur
nett Talbert.
• (e) 1976, McNaughtl
Five groomers for healthy-looking hair and clean, comfortable shaves
7 After Shave e 1/2 oz Malt-Ennched Gel Shampoo
2 oz. Malt-Ennched After Shampoo Structunzer
• 1/2 oz. Special Shaving Formula
A gift bonus for you Io give Dad Arams counters Southroads and Bartlesville
ngid and she'i overstructured Some
people, however, claim they have no
favorites because they’re afraid they’ll
give themselves away. m,e oi me
In general, people who like the warm d *1 Tahj«iu«h last week
data ill.
Che class of 1938 met Wednesday
June 9th. in the home of Leon Reed.
2046 E Young Place.
The business of the evening was
reporting on the bus trip, to Loa resident, whom
Angeles " ‘ ** “
of 1938
an
I
•<
Magazine. Psychologist Deborah T
Sharpe, author of The Psychology of
Color and Design, Mid the response to
wwir degree Of wnoUor
ll^i trd’ thdr orientation,
maurity and creativity.
Having a favorite cotar, Dr. Sharpe,
explained, doesn't mean you surromd
yourself with It or wear It constantly It
just means that “wherever you see that
otar, a little something happens. You’re
turned on by it'The turn on can be pfly
iologically measured because every
color produces a characteristic eiac-
trical pattern in the hrutn
How many favorites a person has tolls
you something more According to Dr.
Swrpe. “a good solid person has one
favorite and likes one or two others. If
someone says, T love all cotars,' her
personality hasn’t crysteltoed yet. She
has no structure. She’s flighty. I Ae
chooses one color to the exclusion of all
others, the kind who'd say, ‘I’d like to
Bern Gentry
And from our old home town. Springfield comes a report in
the State-Journal Register May 26 about an annual meeting of the
Illinois Association of Community Action Agencies at which I L
Gov. Nell Hartigan and BERN GENTRY, a counsultant were
keynote speakers. Gentry, of Tulsa < president of Together, Inc a
human resource consultant organization, addressed a banquet
during the opening sessions.
A consultant to the U.S. Jaycees on urban and rural affairs
program..He has provided and • or developed programs on
housing, educational. minority business enterprise and other
programs being currently used by 6,700 Jaycees chapter and 1,00
community action agencies according to the newspaper report.
Other participants included Judith Everson of the Springfield
State University; David Hamlin executive director of the 111
branch of the American Civil Liberties Union; Brenda
Eichelberger of the National Alliance of Black Feminists;
Wiodrin Kee, community planning director of the U.S. Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development; and Charles Scott,
director of the law enforcement and community relations div-
sionsof the Illinois Commission on; Human Relations.
THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1976
Color Can Tell More About You Than You Think
NEW YORK, N.Y. - How do you ,on's rno°d and can give dues to the
react to color’ According to scientific w«*ing style of our minds
rrseerch. color can influence a per- 1/1 • recent issue of Mademoatoelle
^1—---------
wli L<?owoi-1. ...I., ,.
aid M^T.vInr Vi**0 ** h°U,e *Ue,t We“d’
AnJ PhoeB11- »bo should riding in and on but
progress by wsy of celebrstion of the Bi-centennisl That “flvine"
uwJeluiil hn? H h ’ lB"Uy wheB called back u rePort an
Arizon.tfState •0BleUn,*• hun‘»’'o«« trip. Reggie is s senior at
Mail Bag. Believe it. please' Our Uncle Rufus , a Detroit
. being spoked by the clam
We still have about6 seats available believe., but delightfully Uue^11 *re,t ,?randdau**rt*r Hard to
Kound-tnp fare to L.A. u F0 00 ____________' _
Hound-tnp fare to LA. with a trip to
lais Vegas included is M5.00
1 If you would like to go on this trip
with us.please contact Felix Gilbert.
Jerry McCloud. London Farley or Vera
Cotton
Available phone numbers 425-3736
I 583-2651 for Felu Gilbert, 5S44012 for
london Farley . 428-1722 or 584-5177 for
Vera Cotton
We will leave Tulsa July 17th arrival
date in L A. July 19th We will leave
L A July 25th, arrival date in Tulsa.
July 27th. We would like to have you
travel with us.
Vera Cotton, Pres London Farley,
Reporter
Chester Terrill
We share the pardon able pride of Barbara Terrill, who sent
along a note from San Diego. California and pictures of her
handsome husband (and our former neighbor, student and long
time friend) Chester wh who has received his Juris Doctor degree
from California Western School of Law We have even a copy of
the dip.oma and a picture of their youngest of now ten. Many of
you will remember Chester and his family and their dedication to
Pastor Lutze at Prince of Peace Luthern Church Dess is the
former Thodessa Barbara of Coweta
We re waiting for first ha nd reports of the success of that Diln*
program “Taking Care of Business’*..shown over Nashville
Network on Friday.
Looking back or looking forward What does it matter as long as
we keep looking in s happy hopeful and caring way
°!e ,?oun* Pe°P*e who at-
--------- w»wwa». "Quite an exn^riAnra”
way of expressing It. It was good to hear the
Ernie Goff (BTWHS) was
was his amiable
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Jeffrey, Charles, Jr. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1976, newspaper, June 17, 1976; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805809/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.