The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 13, 1968 Page: 21 of 36
thirty six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
eadquarters
Personal: 9th Group
: Wives Hold
IVES
Notes
Attend Meet
/
to give my boss the information low her to? Please advise the
he seeks?
Heritage Room of the Fort Sill
ned foods, and doesn’t even fol-
Every-
DEAR MOTHER: Apparent-
thing she makes is either under-
to be held May
Club Studies Oriental Gardens
meeting.
Stimpson, Chattanooga.
Toys Are Household Items
and
briefly.
sad and Mrs. W T. Burleson.
JUNIOR HOUSE
1 cup rice, cooked
chutney.
a
Robert B. Childers, Lt. Samuel
' I
rector
"They were always asking “How
V
Our Exclusive
YOUTHWAFT
Fashions for
Q
Spring
a
J
d
N 1
\
group.
I
9
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
(X(C
DOWNTOWN • CACHE ROAD
i
trimmed clutch, in martini or white,
$60... only one from an extensive
Youthcraft fashion's outstanding
collections exclusively for us . .. with
the greatest of tailoring attention
combined with the finest of fabrics.
... for Spring in the lightest wools,
brighest colors, freshest stylings ...
here for Classic Lovers: the braid
Dental Wives
Take Tour Of
Oklahoma City
Veque
DOWNTOWN • CACHE ROAD SQUARE
cooked dr burned. I know food
isn’t everything, but if I want
dome cover) or similar utensil,
melt two tablespoons of the but-
ter. Add beef and over moder-
ate heat brown well. With a slot-
and program. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Gene Ottinger and Mrs.
promoted to the rank of cadet
in the college’s ROTC Program.
From the Newport Collection . . . soft
fabrics in relaxed silhouettes reflect
the light-hearted mood of spring in a
suitably feminine look for '68.
Candlemaking
Program Seen
By ATD Wives
Wives of Officers of the Ar-
tillery Transport Department,
USAAMS, met recently in the
PRESIDENT MAKES VISIT
Mrs. Oliver Taylor, sixth dis-
trict president of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For-
Condiments:
toasted
1 $ teaspoon pepper
1% cups water
' / ‘
■ T
plate.
To droppings in skillet, add
remaining tablespoon of butter
and the onion. Cook over low
s
about one-inch square.
In a 10-inch skillet (with
. — Ethel Baugh, Mrs. E. L. Hum-
Kenneth Harmon ble.
Adding fabric softener to the
rinse waler prevents static in
synthetic fabrics and prevents
lint from sticking to materials,
which is particularly noticeable
on dark fabrics.
THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Wednesday, March 13, 1968 3c
; Abigail Van Buren:
Contact A Marriage Counselor
She doesn’t have an outside
job, and we have no children.
We’ve been married nearly two
years and she hasn’t made one
decent meal. Any suggestions?
HAROLD
DEAR ABBY: I am married
to a woman who has many' fine
qualities, but she is the world’s
lousiest cook.
I could forgive her if she
would only try, but she doesn’t.
She buys frozen foods and can-
Wright. Lt. Thomas Wreesman,
Lt. and Mrs. John Rutherford
and Lt. and Mrs. Robert Fin-
stad.
Also in attendance were about
esses were Mrs. Henry A. Grace
and Mrs. John G. Parker.
blanket.
Here are two interesting re-
cipes for special situations;
Surprise and comfort bag.
Shellac a bag for durability;
mark the child's name on the
outside. Fill it with playing
31.
Mrs.
She is a freshman in University
College.
Miss Watts, a sophomore ele-
mentary education major, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Mrs. Philip Terry Loyd, the Luncheon
rector of the Alumni and Form- Officers of the 9th Group were
er Students Association of Ok- Mrs. W. E. McLeod, wife of
f
i
+
♦
-- ft
F,
e
4:
ted spoon remove beef to a
eign Wars, and Mrs. Margaret
on ton and ....... ......xi —r o-my vn- caouy auu wee unueu diuna—iulig wans a uie ueiud. Wallman, sixth district secre-
aiscoma u .oon. . and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Able much too complicated to inter- or on a train, plane or car trip. tary. attended an auxiliarv
S —= SIS'--
N
Bz X
.j
,37 *
E /
al (he meeting. Mrs. Wilford
Bladen presented the program
on candlemaking, and displayed
some of her creations.
Farewells were bade Mrs.
2 teaspoons lemon juice
12 cup heavy cream
SUNDAY COMPANY SUPPER
An epicurean dessert!
Chile con Carne Steamed Rice
Mammoth Salad Bowl
Crusty Rolls
Spiced Oranges in Red Wine
SPICED ORANGES IN
RED WINE
4-5ths pint bottle domestic
burgundy or about 1% cups
other dry red wine
L3rd cup sugar
6 medium seedless oranges
12 whole cloves
Half of a long (4 inch) or
1 whole short (2 inch) cin-
namon stick
into a 1%-quart container turn
the wine and sugar; stir until
sugar dissolves. Holding each
orange over the container to
catch juice cut away peel so no
white membrane remains. With
a long thin sharp knife, slice or-
anges into thin rounds. Remove
any stray seeds and, where pos-
sible, white membrane at the
center of orange slices. (Dis-
card or eat small orange slices
from ends!) Add oranges to
wine mixture with doves and
cinnamon. Cover tightly. Re-
frigerate overnight, or hold two
nights and remove cloves and
cinnamon after first night.
Serve in wide dessert dishes
with dessert (tablespoon-size)
spoons. Makes six servings. Or-
anges will take on some of the
color of the red wine.
CHATTANOOGA (Special) -
Steven Berry, a student at Cam-
eron State College, has been
G. Manring,
Cantu Mrs. Kenneth Harmon ble, Mrs. Walter Crow and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Jerome R. Andersen. Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Crow. Mrs. Mable Noble Cole, Frederick, and the
Manuel _ J. Silva and Mrs. Minton will hostess the next grandson of Mrs. Etta Lee
Civic Club Meets
With Mrs. McCarv
.CH A IT ANOOGAS Special) — ward e Watts. 2612 Wesley Ave.
Mis Florence, McGary was She has been elected pledge
hostess to members of the Civic sCholarShin Ehairman 8
(1 medium)
2 tablespoons curry powder
2 envelopes seasoning
broth mixture
Mrs. Robert E. Fiss was host-
ess in her Fort Sill home re-
cently to wives of Officers of
the ATC Headquarters. Co-host-
deg
„%e
MM
tknQi
of Health Education.
p-e
' /fl
f iga * --t;a
25 officers of the group and
their wives.
Mrs. Dale Swordes, representa-
tive of the Community Concert
Series, who discussed the com-
munity concert program and an-
nounced next year’s schedule.
Centerpieces were clusters of
grapes and greenery arranged
around wine bottles. Special
guests introduced were Mrs.
Aubrey Boyd and Mrs. James
London.
Newcomers welcomed were
Mrs. George Williams, Mrs.
Richard Auison, Mrs. Gary Car-
dinels, Mrs. Patrick Richard-
son, Mrs. Norman Lefebvre,
Mrs. Richard Montzyke and
Mrs. Victor J. Smith. Fare-
wells were bade Mrs. (Jeorge B.
Lovelace III, Mrs. Julian Wilson,
Mrs. Walter Wang, Mrs. Robert
Childers and Mrs. W. A. Grun.
Wives of Officers of Head-
quarters, 9th Group, will hostess
the next luncheon, April 4, in
the Artillery Room of the Of-
ficers’ Club.
"brand-new" car, and to be-
come engaged. If the car
(and insurance money) be-
longs to your son, he may do
with it as he pleases, and
shouldn’t he labeled "sucker."
Sport suit in the crisp look
of linen for a fashion that
looks forward to spring.
BLAZER JACKET . $20.00
CENTER PLEAT SKIRT $11
A-line styling in Ceylon Blue
and Jungle Green 75%
cotton, 25% rayon. Sizes
3-15.
Mrs. Erma Schumpert, Mrs.
use of table wines, given by a
national wine manufacturer.
DEAR ABBY: I am the sec-
retary of a very busy man and
I like my job. My problem is
that my boss has instructed me
to find out not only who is call-
ing and his telephone number,
but with whom he is associated
and the nature of the call.
I have tried to get all this
information by asking. "Would
you please tell me, what is this
call regarding?”
You would be surprised at
some of the answers I get from
businessmen and lawyers who
probably expect the same infor-
mation from their secretaries.
They usually say, "Just have
him call me, He’ll know.”
(Usually, he doesn’t.) How can
I let these callers know that
I am not nosy, I simply want
By snapping spring s nat-
ural coloring and shaping
everything softly the
effect of this look—electric1
SIDE PLEATED SKIRT $10
in Ceylon Blue and Jungle
Green. 75% cotton, 25%
rayon. Sizes 3-13
SHORT SLEEVED SWEATER
S12.00 in off white with
matching trim
€
d
, ATC
Fleshman introduced
k 9 (
parents of their duty to their
PERPLEXED daughter and my son. And
DEAR PERPLEXED; Com nAS’bein me wontksoiggest
tinue ’ ask the questions 1“ sucker. Thank you.
your usual courteous, busi- u yg vAygpp
nesslike manner, and report
the responses to your boss.
Moore, president, presiding.
Present were Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Wilda Humble, Mrs. Val-
ley Humble, Mrs. Ethel White,
former Sharon Fourier, of the
...g, ..0a. . al .0. olll Fort Sill Indian School, has Special guests at the recent
Officers’ Club for a luncheon been elected fourth district di- luncheon held by the Wives of
hilip Joseph loftin presided lahoma College of Liberai Arts, the Third Corps Commander, - ,
- - sx “
clation s annual spring lunch- Uf. . pp.
eon on Saturday, March 23. Her Battalion'°f38th ’ Artllery^^ere
term of office will be for two hostesses for the event’ which
years. featured a demonstration on the
By CECILY BROWNSTONE"
AP Food Editor
It’s a lovely curry. A friend of
ours serves it 10 company and
they all like it. So do we. Try it
and see whether you agree.
A
A
K22
bare 'simmer and cook gontiv cnv re wrn uey wele aiwaya adning nuw cards for sorting and building,
mtn smmerand..cookzenty I.SON.IS NAMED do you entertain your small beanbags, flannel board and
- um ee
At icni « He weighed seven pounds, be buying expensive toys that him explore on special occa-
that has hardened rnntoea twelve ounces: Paternal grand- broke easily and were often sions—long waits at the dentist.
Inad
si- "
And don’t take them per-
sonally.
1
I
I
v
Billy Chandler.
Others attending the meeting
were Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. J.
Clement, Ann Kathryn Conwell and Mrs W H p- ,
Mrs. Joe Gregg, Mis. Shirley Linda Flaine' wou" Eth " Mrs: "■ "• Fleshman, wife of
Hall. Mrs. David Hillquist, Mrs. Lnn aine. Watls,,both O the 91,1 Group Commander, con-
J o h n Gooden. Mrs. Charles fiawrtonu havenbean elected, ducted a short business meet-
Knedler, Mrs. Andrew Tenis sfe oorthetsDetttapetape v Tg’ and announced plans for a
Mrs. Richard Brito, Mrs. James P Catisorort I a the University dinner-dance,
Brusstar, Mrs. Parul Dubson , Klanoma, Norman.
Mrs. Barton Gool, Mrs. David Miss Conwell, elected service
Gabrielle, and wives of civilian projects chairman, is the
personnel, Mrs. Norman Griggs daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Harold Peaster. Robert T. Conwell, 809 NW 41.
DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old
son has recently become engag-
ed. which is fine. Up until now
I have minded mv own busi-
ness, but last night was the
straw that broke the camel's
back.. . U CONFIDENTIAL TO “RICH
Myson a hout to go into the BUT POOR”: Don't borrow
ser while he is gone any more, money unless
. * Ei) ng his brand new you’re prepared to face the
gutomobileto his girl to use music When ‘he note is due.
for her convenience. He is also
paying for her insurance so she Everybody has a problem,
can drive it. What's yours? For a personal
Now. Abby, what kind of girl reply write to Abby, Box
would accept things like that 69700, Los Angeles' Cal.,
from an 18-year-old boy? And 90069 and enclose a stamped,
what kind of parents would al- self-addressed envelope.
, A
' '! !■
~ ‘i.k •
Serve over cooked rice. Pass
condiments for help-yourself
service.
Makes four generous serv-
ings.
RECIPE NOTES:
The envelopes of rich brown
seasoning and broth mixture
used in testing this recipe come
in a 1 1-6-ounce carton with
eight individual foil envelopes in
the package. If this product is
not available, you may substi-
tute two beef bouillon cubes. In
this case Ire absolutely sure to
dissolve the cubes when the
water is added, mashing them
with a kitchen fork or wooden
spoon after you have returned
the beef to the skillet and are
bringing slowly to a boil.
This is a fairly hot curry so. if
you like, you may reduce the
amount of curry powder called
for and omit the’ pepper. Howev-
er, curry powders vary' in
strength, so take this fact into
consideration.
DEAR HAROLD: A wife
who hasn't cooked or even
thawed out a "decent" meal
for her husband, and won't
even try, needs more help
than I can give, her in a let-
ter. Find a marriage counse-
lor — and invite him to din-
ner.
offering curry to guests is tha Ma Fiss, wife of the com-
it’s easy lo serve ForsV . „that mander, welcomed Wives of
course ‘you sonye , io themain Officers of the ATC Second Bri
utensil £ S?h the Thomas A. Ward,
bowl of rice and " ™ ■ ■ a Mrs. Douglas W. Morgan, Mrs.
ments That’s it 1 t yofcondi- John E. Bowen, Mrs. Edwin A.
M hem stisis And people can Epstein. Mrs. John S. Howing-
"rter the curry offer a salad, ponownand Mrs. E.
Fndive.xithegSaucet vinaigrette Mrs. George W Alexander
bOWl of tossed mvod a 111 and Mrs. Albert CDeBaca
with marinated ed .greens were bade farewell by Head-
heants. or you anSdrerrthehsa. welcomed
ad in antipasto form before the Newcomers welcomed were
What abolt aocsn., a . Mrs. Robert C. Lippincott and
restaurant we used to dine ata. Mrs Todd M^kf fret3 Martin
ways had coconut cake on the "nvrdevsp-efrexcMartin
menu. If you decide to follow ws Mrs MrsEnt? k,swho
suit, omit the coconut from the WAby ^p f<m her daughter
iXs the Nrs. Robert E Beddingfield
ami wars"marunirmsurediereprac"ne
u i cake filled with Jones volunteered to gary, .1
wmppeurzgmananplusopmameam Si amd hospital repre-
tAo (r scholarship chairman.
use a mix-made white or yellow ley Mrs WHI m ( HnHis
layer cake. a package of vanilla Mrs TenryFJmas Airs Clif
pudding (flavored with n.m). 7, J’ r Fastw r
nhipped edcoco- Glenn E. K^DoX
nut that comes in a can. G Manring, Mrs. David M
BEEF CURRY
2 pounds lean beef chuck, in
one piece and about 1 inch „ , _ ..
thick Harold Bradby.
something that's fit to eat I
have to make it myself.
Mrs. G. B. Carden was co- Guests were Mrs K. Lech
hostess when members of the San Antonio, Tex., a houseguest
Lawton Garden Club met recent- of the hostess, and Mrs. Harold
i, ,, , . . .. ... Puttkamer. Mrs. Letch presid-
ly in the home of Mrs. Arthur ed at the coffee service during
Goodwin, 2117 Columbia. Mrs. the social hour.
Ralph Wolverton was welcomed Members attending were Mrs.
as a new member. John F. Bird. Mrs. Walter M.
Preceding the meeting, coffee Smith, Mrs. Donley Ronish.
was served from a table featur- Mrs F w Hammond w
ing a silver theme and center- Mrs;W Hammond, Ms
ed with a floral arrangement. J. Porter, Mrs. Meri Warren.
Mrs. J. W. Tyree gave the Mrs. Denver Rich. Mrs. I. G.
program. “Oriental Gardens.” Cole, Mrs. Frank Hurt Mrs. C.
Mrs. Goodwin showed slides s McCuistion, Mrs. j. M. Eair-
made in Japanese gardens. Her . „ 1 „
husband was in service, and ley, Mrs. Howard Billings, Mrs.
they made their home there Ed Mehew, Mrs. Richard Mas-
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON The resulting book which
AP Newsfeatures Writer deals with babies from their in-
v™ voT o, . fancy, sees them, 1101 as passive Cfficers’ Cl ih
Wives oceic, ,,, i- . NEW YORK (AP . I he toy creatures, but as players and TI-en> -IUD.
Sd Denta Oficersofthe Fort industry has been dealt a blow, doers. The entire approach to , Dnrh/ Ci+,
S' ’S"talDetachment recent-At the same time harried moth-P|ay is the result of research IS rOrty bite
ly toured Oklahoma City in lieu ers without an answer to their into child development
of their monthly luncheon. The children's plaintive protest. The naturai desires of little A hail and farewell party
dry group departed from the Offi- "There's nothing to do!" have children to paint mess build sponsored bv Headquarters 9th
n - a peanuts, coconut, cers Club by bus, and returned been given any number of solu- (.limb rip tear and make be Field Artillery', was held recent-
slivered candied ginger in ate afternoon, tions. Uwe are seen asiamning w- ly in ‘he Fireside Room of the
Cut beef into pieces that are Members and guests attend- The Children's Hospital Medi- Lienees enhanced by X op. fficers’ Club.
.W ere Mrs.xonn.shepherd, cal Center in Boston has written portunities. As the doctors ex- The group welcomed Lt. and
Mrs. Gray Carter, Mrs ■ John a book which tells “What To Do plain, children need to test, to Mrs. George Lovelace, Lt. and
stein.Mrs.dohn Chandler, Mrs: When There’s Nothing To Do.” question, and to wonder about Mrs. Victor Smith, Lt. Lyle
Eobert Staffanou, Mrs. Vincent and without toys. things in their own wavs. Smith, Lt. Christopher Bingham,
Caracelli' Mrs. Doren McDon- The recipes lor safe and im- Among the suggestions are: CW4 Robert Ekquist and CW2
”, ; Mrs. Arnold .Boyd,, Mrs. aginative fun for kids in bad mailbox made from a shoe or and Mrs. Carroll Williams.
Jack -aton, Mrs. Michael Cohl- moods and good, indoors or out. oatmeal box; crib mobiles made Col. William H. Fleshman, 9th
mla, Mrs. William Ferguson, require ordinary’ household from clothespins, empty spools Croup commander, presented
Mrs Thomas Forney Mrs. items—milk cartons, macaroni, and plastic bracelets;’ tunnels farewell trays to Lt. and Mrs.
Richard Martin, Mrs. Robert paper towel rolls, cardboard from old grocery cartons; play- William A. Green Jr., Lt. Don-
heat stirring ften intii-ites Matherne. Mrs. Thomas Sears, boxes, pots and pans, spools. house from a card table and a aid F. Kadar, CW3 and Mrs.
heat stirring often uni wilted Mrs. Mark Kaiser, Mrs. Jesse beads, or silverware. ..........
and golden. Sprinkle with curry Wright. Mrs. James Gilbert. iwe wrote the book in answer
powder, seasoning, broth mix- Mrs. Ross Kokos and Mrs. J. to a recurring question coming
ture and pepper Stir in water. R. Johnson. from the 300 mothers who use
Return beef (and any juices The group will meet next on our Family Health Unit.” ex-
that have collected) to skillet. April 4 at 12:30 p.m. for a plained Harriet H. Gibney, di-
Bring slowly just to a boil. Cov- luncheon in the Polo Club. ....... — ■
er tightly. Reduce heat to a a > *
ettt ||
"hats „.
Cooki,^ Wi
o I ,
ly this 18-year-old "boy” is
man enough to own a
3 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
% cup chopped onion
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 13, 1968, newspaper, March 13, 1968; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2036210/m1/21/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.