The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1978 Page: 3 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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Class of‘54 Meets
J
on
me.
Art Work to be Exhibited
the
assume the presidency of the
two week
Saginaw Michigan.
i
Pacenza Scores
Opponent
FR.R.
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a
work that
Atelier’s
WE’VE
\GOT
WHAT
YOU
WANT...
QFTS FOR MEN ANO
WOMEN
,°! “M” wU1 meet at
8 p.m. 1____
please be present.
Janice Behn
Gubernatorial Debate
Slated for Aug. 15
When viewed in retrospect
It seldom needed
Neglect
By MILDRED M. WHITE
Reflections
1
~ , .« r'1 LLUft
Mr
oi
THE
VCCTNEK
'X 1525 east 15th street
in energy
..and
more x
a forum
j 1978 in order
to meet the can-
Representative of
Participants were
Bernard McIntyre,
Cities Service Company
An affirmative action employer
I uae uie rn
I So many elderly
I Who leaves this world
| neglect
I By people jut like
statues (_
Come to St. Aidan's Rummage sale August 10,11, and 12,23 West Archer Ave
for bargains of all kinds.
con-
cerning me missing statue should
call the Tulsa Park and Recreation
We have a big
future
MRS. BLANCHE RANDALL reported a most wonderful vacation in Los
Angeles and other California Cities visiting with relatives and friends.
Energy is still our biggest
business. But chemicals and
metals also make important
contributions to our well over
four billion dollars of annual
sales. And they're growing.
Cities Service has a big future
in energy... and more.
St Aidan 's Holland Vacation school is over, and was a huge success The ’ ’
children entertained the residents of St. Simeon on Friday.
F ield trips, swimming, visiting the zoo, museum visits, singing t dancing, arts
and crafts, and reading , writing, math, and devotional services were the hl-
lights of the four (4) weeks. REV. FRANKIE EASTER, and the other teachers
kept the children entertained and well trained.
My thanks to all for their help in making this project a success
Brewer
Birthday Dinner and Family RxinUti
Kansas City, Kansas, a rteP*Miftiter, KANZZETTA BURNELL rf Kama?
MR. 4 MRS. WILLIE COTTON (daughter JANKE) aad family Wichita
Kansas, MRS. OPHELIA SMITH (daughter), aad sea, MR. CHARIJM BUS*
i Son) and daughter KAREN, Los Angeles, California, son and tfaufaterfaJaw
MR. & MRS. ALPHONSO JOHNSON, Little Rock, Ark., MS. ANNIE McCOY
(daughter) Tuba, Oklahoma
.. * MRS VERTIE TOMLIN (granddaughter of Mrs. Sima) entertained
the family on North Kenosha.
The family (four generations) spent their time on North Boston ( MRS. SIMS)
home admiring photographs of yesteryear, before leaving for home.
daS^roRm V6 Were T? ^V. NOAH OSBORNE mai
Also visiting briefly at the farm were ORESTES NASH
and his cousin, MARYLYNN BRUNER, of Okmulgee. ’
St. Aidan's is presenting a fashion prevue Sunday, Sept. 17,3 p.m. For more
information call MARY LOUPE, 931-7527 or JOYCE KALENDEA, Coordinator,
dinator.
this future, we invite you to
contact us at the address below
for information on employment
opportunities. ‘
Personnel Department, Room
1459-B, Cities Service Company
Box 300, Tulsa, OK 74102
HTT I—
MONDAY X
Tuesday yio-
wednesday!
THURSDAY!
FRIDAY / T 3
SATURDAY 10-7
PAGE THRO
E* EB CDTJ-C3<SJ
Just learned ...by grapevine ...that an Oklahoman has been named provost at
Meharry Medical College ... and . ..that our DR. CHARIER BATE received a
distinguished service award at the recently convened Medical Association.
Presented to the convening body were two of his five pretty daughters.. both of
whom are nureses. Great! • •
Bronze Statue Stolen
from Woodward Park
One of the cast bronze r* *
has been stolen from the rock
garden in Woodward Park located
near 21st and Rockford. This
figure of Pan playing his pipes
(approximately eighteen inches
high) was part of a set that in-
cluded a nymph and another Pan.
The statues have never been
vandalized since being placed in the
park in the late 1930’s.
Anyone having information
ceming the missing statue
c " -
Department at 581-5401
T
will be sponsoring a re-run of the
recent Gubernatorial candidates
™“.teL_.or‘8‘nally televised
The Tulsa Park and Recreation
Department's fine arts center
Johnson Atelier, will exhibit art
work at the Central Library August
10 through August 31.
The art works will be
was done in Johnson
summer arts camp this year.
Exhibits will include
children’s art pieces as well as
work done by the arts camp in-
structors.
Exhibits will include sculpture
pottery, weaving, paintings’
A&M drawings, multi media and prints.
.21 In addition, some of the art
23 at equipment used in the arts camp
Energy is still our major interest
at Cities Service with
approximately 90 percent of our
capital investment devoted to
energy development world-wide.
But our 18,000 people are also
involved in a broad range of
other highly diversified efforts.
We find, produce, or manufacture If you would like to be a part of
energy, chemical and metal .....
products of a wide variety.
From plastics, petrochemicals,
copper, fuels and carbon black.
To wire and cable, natural gas,
iron oxides, industrial chemicals
and a host of other products.
Approximately 152 relatives from California, Florida, New Mexico, Michigan
piptcd ’ find Tub®, ( with MRS. DORIS STEWART
llace, was the center of most of the activities. A huge tent placed on the lawn
augmented the hospitality of the Carter home. All of the renking was done by
MRS. CARTER and her daughter. Festivities included meals with entree at
pr*w«tion MRS.
si EWART baked eight cakes in one day......as well az makiig preparation for
all the other meals. The reunion was climaxed by group attendance at the St.
Paul’s Methodist Church eleven o’clock worship service on Sunday.
Buy Now $
e
Ann Brown?
• •
And speaking of weeks ....If the column last week was slightly gar-
bled....blame the writer. Getting material in two hours before publication is ‘
poor planning.......and poorer chance for legibility. Sorry!!!!
Osage and Pawnee District
Attorney candidate, Frank Pacenza,
spoke out on the issues affecting
the District Attorney’s race. "I
took a trip down to the southern
part of my district and found out
the people don’t even know I’ve
been in the District Attorney’s
office for three years," Pacenza
said. "My opponent down south
controls the newspaper is one of
the candidates. I’ve never before
heard of a case where a person in
such a position of public trust did
not divest themselves of that in-
terest before running for publid
office.
Pacenza went on to note that his
opponent’s family already is in the
judge position, the county com-
missioner position, and are now
seeking the legislative seat and
district attorney’s office. "All of
the signs down there are identical
with only the family name used,
and the name of the offices they’re
running for. I feel like I'm running
against a family,’’ Pacenza said.
There are two main issues af-
fecting the race, and Pacenza said
he has not been able to get his
opponent to speak out on them.
“Number one, how can he expect to
be an effective District Attorney
with no trial experience and no
prosecution experience. Number
two. how can he handle the
seri6us contnct of interest that
arises with his father being a
county commissioner.”
Pacenza explained that the
District Attorney acts as the legal
advisor to the Board of County
Commissioners and must be fair
and impartial in his dealings with
each of the Commissioners.
Since he has been unable to get
answers, Pacenza asks that th
voters put these questions to his
opponent in their meetings with
him.
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
582-7124 Tulsa, Oklahoma
P.O. Box 32S7
Published st Tulsa. Oklahoma
Thursday, by THE
OKLAHOMA EAGLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY
offices 122 North Green-
wood Averoe.
Second Class Postage Paid at
’Tulsa. Oklahc-a.
subscription rates
la Coatiaental United States,
HawaU, Alaska. Puerto Rico.
Virgin Island.
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
Single
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY
TULSA. OKLAHOMA 74101
I ,
MR. & MRS. AARON SCOTT AND MRS. WILLIE REESE spent the weekend In
1 exas. In Dallas, they were the guest of MR. 4 MRS. MOSES LYONS Thev
also visited in Fort Worth.
™X£EN “•
national body.
HA!£Y’ Chica«0> “ ■ h°use guest at long time friends and
former Chicagoans WESLEY and MARY LOUPE. They will be amow S
dinner guests in the home of MR. and MRS. DeNYE. Mannford OkltoJi
Chte^?ay eVdenln8.u RUeSt MRS’ NICEY FORD, also°a
Chicagoan, and mother of Mrs. DeNye. ■"
.CZlm*ttee', Loraine' Haynes? said
that very few people got to see
the debate the
limited publicity, and'the^Greem
more people should hare the
Speaking of family reunions.......the LUTHER ELLIOTT family is looking ’
forward to a family reunion that has gone on (with periodic interuptions) for
many years. More.....next week.
■ *
-
Bla«k Social Worker’s
Forum a Success
wZ!” ^ulsa Chapter of The
w““r,te““.“" * »*-
for the public
didates of State
District 73. The
the incumbent
James David and James Hflifart
Each candidate gave their plat-
orm as well as answered questions
.from the audience. The N.A.B.S.W
win sponsor another forum in
September.
Linda Thomas acting reporter. -
Daniels Completes
8oot Training
Navy Seaman Recruit Rickey D
Daniels, son of Matthew Danieta Jr.
A & M Band to Get
Instruments Aug. 23
Northeastern Oklahoma j
Golden Norse Band members will
be issued instruments August 23 at
9 a.m. in Copen Hall. Rehearsal is
set for 2 p.m. the 23rd.
First performance for the band
will be August 26, according to
Director Robert E. Swanson
Swanson is predicting the largest
NEO band ever assembled.
Dorm students may move in the
afternoon of August 22.
and Shirley J. Moore of 4824 N
Xanthus and 874 E. 52nd Place
North, respectively, Tulsa, has
completed recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, San Diego.
During the eight-week training
cycle, he studied general military
subjects designed to prepare him
for further academic and on-the-job
training in one of the Navy’s 85
basic occupational fields.
A 1976 graduate of McLain High
&hool, he joined the Navy in May
Alphabettes Sponsor
Annual Picnic
The Alphabettes” sponsored their
second annual picnic. The picnic
was held at Chandler Park on July
22nd by the wives of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity. Members who
were instrumental in coordinating
the activities were: Doris
Williams, Pocahontas Greadington
Janice Manous, Louise Palmer’
Audrey Farley, and Patrice Grimes
TOURSDAY, AUGU8T II, ir» THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE SECTION A
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paled and droopetHmd withered ! m co.?cern “ Lnnate- Rooted in thia universal knowUto* that
J- * “ |are reaUy one family. And whenever we can add
I dinumsh another's pain....we are fulfilling a God given
I frfoute to the sum of human happiness.”
I
°f 8heeF I i °f aCUvitieS enjoyed ®A <““• ROBERT) WILLIS in-
I I"' uWeeks seminar on Arnica
____J Jahlequah...anda three weeks scholarship to Freedom Foundation at Valiev
Forge (Penn.) IDA, a member of the faculty at Patrick Hem rtmMua-?
School, was chosen to represent the prize^njg
represent it she did. A cousin, whom she had notseen for tiwmro
““X"™;HrrWOO ,i
There were side trips to Washington D.C. and New York Qty with all the
Tnrich X* t t Added to the experiences with vrtdch
Wre SOme P*™”! experiences. An avid cnK
Xhinp™™0 ^nun*aturehouses and castles, IDA wasabietoSittto
w AtHI^GT0N 0011 H0USE * TOY MUSEUM 52M Mth St N W in
Washington, and to add to her own collection of dolls. *
MR. & MRS. LEONARD V. RICHARDSON spent an enjoyable two weeks
vacationing in the west coast.
f
I
I
--—— — ” wm meet al i
2518 N. Rockford, August 12, 1978 at [
.-• Business of importance, |
rwam*_4
I I had a Phflodenron
1 That died of my neglect
I A very hearty specimen
avx nu^. xj J When viewed in retrospect
The Educational Committee of the • it __■ j
| So it was easy to forget
I It needed anyone
KTUL-TV on August 15, at 8:30 I It flourished
Pm. at the North Regional I in a c “
^“Person for the I For year, u . recaii
I Not getting much attention
itV Qnii ikn I
wood Chamber of Commerce felt
than more people should have the
opportunity to see it.
weaving,
In addition,
equipment used in the
will be on display.
At the end of each
session of the art camp Johnson*
Atelier's camp participants held a
Great Water War. The giant
catapults and warrior walls used in
the Great Water Wars will also be
on display. The catapults and
walls were designed and constructed
by the children.
I in a corner
I For years as I recall
I Not getting much attention
I Til leaves began to fall
I
I Yet, though I gave it water
I And -----
' !t L ____
I And slowly passed away
! How like the Phllodendn
Who
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Goodwin, Robert K.; Jeffrey, Charles, Jr. & Breed, David M. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1978, newspaper, August 10, 1978; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1806475/m1/3/?q=Lincoln+School: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.