Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Dear Abby...
Your Manners Are Showing!
Abigail Van Buren
P. 3, r ry Daily Jo rnal
Friday, Nov. 27, 1964
DEAR ABBY: You told that
26-year-old sports’ widow to be
patient. Well, I have been pa-
tient for many years. I am no w
57, and I’m STILL patient, but
I am also still a sports’ widow.
When my husband’s legs and
wind gave out, he gave up
sports that required running,
and turned to golf, which he
plays from a cart, weather per-
mitting.
When he comes home, he col
lapses and I serve his meals
on a tray, while he watches
sports events on TV, with the
volume turned up high enough
to transport him to the event
golf every day. He claims his
reason for playing golf is to
keep him "in shape." In shape
for what?
STILL A SPORTS’ WIDOW
DEAR SPORTS’ WIDOW: To
play more golf.
DEAR ABBY: With the holi
damp. Last year I had one cold
after another from sitting in
those basement recreation
rooms. I can’t understand peo
ple with lovely, comfortable
homes (upstairs) who entertain
their guests in the basement
Are they afraid someone will
days coming up, I wish you’d
mention something in your col-
umn about my pet holiday gripe,
which is shared by many. Peo-
ple who give parties in the base-
ment!
You get all dolled up for a
party, and when you get there
you spend the evening in the
get a spot on the rug?
HATES BASEMENTS
MRS. WALTER ENRIGHT
and Mr and Mrs R E Witter,
David and Deborah were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Enright, Wal
ter, Mark, Bryan and Beverly
of Oklahoma City. Other guest
ware Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth En-
right, Delores. Dennis and Dale
ol Shawnee, Mr and Mrs Al-
len Enright and Paul of Wichi-
ta Falls, Texas, and Mr a d
Mrs Larry Ernight and Kati
of Ok ahoma ( ity
he’s watching. He is now plan- basement. Even though it is
ning retirement — to a climate nicely furnished and decorated
which will enable him to play it still smells musty and it’s
DEAR HATES: Probably.
Some lower level recreation
rooms are every bit as com-
fortable as what’s upstairs, but
many are not. And people whe
have gone to the expense of con-
verting their basements into en-
tertaining areas are the last te
feel the dampness.
CLUB 70 YEARS OLD—-Noting rec
their 70th birthday, are some of th
Lange, vice president and parliame
Einspahr, president. Officers not
M O’Neil reporter. Other memo
of the Ladies Tuesday Afternoon club who recently observed
b officers. Left to right, Mrs. Bill Haynes, treasurer: Mr E F
in; Mrs. Gordon Cargill, recording secretary: and Mrs. J. W.
ed are Mrs. Larry Hall, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. L
the club are M: Frank Boot e Mrs Robert Coyle, Mrs Pa
Cress, Mrs. H. C. Donahue, Mrs. L Mrs Ludw g I son, Mr W K. Leat er
I O. R bei Ars. K Mrs. R. V
and Mrs J J Vivian. Honorary mi Mrs irry Bri a Mr J M Taylor and M B J
World, state, local news cov
erage daily in The Journal.
Two free passes to the Perry
theater in Perry to Bessie I.
Thompson, 512 Fifth street. ( all
at The Perry Daily Journal of-
fice to pick up passes Good if
used on or before Dec 2, 1954.
Not transferable. (Adv.)
. Wesnacaaas 7* Elan ,
ATLAS 1
1 BATTERIES ,
and #
TIRES ,
_ • _ h
, MUFFLERS I
TAIL PIPES i
Swart Oil Co.
Phone FE 6-2624 I
PHONE
Your Are Invited To
McLELLAN’S
Christmas
Family Shopping Night
Monday, November 30
7:00 P.M. — 9:30 P.M.
DEAR ABBY I did a foolish
thing and now I’m in a mes I
accepted an engagement ring
from a guy before he went in-
to the Navy I didn’t wear my
ring while I worked at a resort
last summer. There I met an-
other man who made me rea-
lize that I didn’t love the sailor
after all. HE gave me an en-
gagement ring, too. I think
about the sailor boy when I’m
alone but I prefer the other one
when I’m with him. What to do?
MIXED UP
DEAR MIXED: Return both
rings until the gob makes port.
Then, when the game’s ever
again, pick the winner (if, hv
that time, either are still in the
running).
Tuesday Club Histor
Found in Old Records
This is a condensatic n of
an original history compiled
by Mrs. R. W. Treeman.
luca’e Our Bovs as Wall
Our Girls to Be Homemak-
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES
PERRY
OPEN 1 P.M. SAT.
rmEATF:
88.2910
SolPIeRTERAIN
TDNEXERB
American international Pr ture CADN
STARTS SUNDAY — OPEN SUNDAY 1:30
GINA LOLOBRIGIDASEAN CONNERY
slag RALPH RICHARDSON
"She Would Do Anything But Kill."
DEAR ABBY: Your stand
against serving cupcakes to the
neighborhood kiddies instead of
the birthday cake (which is
saved for the family to enjoy
later) hit me wrong I have four
children under 15, and I used
to bake and decorate large
lovely cakes for the children’s
birthday parties, and I’d wind
up throwing 34 of the cake away
after the kids got through play-
ing in it. Now I decorate indi-
vidual cupcakes and put a can-
die in the center of each one,
and I never have to throw away
anything but the paper Each
child gets to blow out his own
| candle which is a lot more san-
itarv than letting the birthday
child blow out all the candles
and spit all over the cake, wi ic
is then cut up and served
(germs and all) to each child
PREFERS CUPCAKES
EVENING PROGRAMS
A PUBLIC SERVICE BY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp
"Perry’s Community Owned Bank"
• Friday •
WKY—TV-4 KOCO-TV-5 KWTV-9
6:00 News, Weather
6:30 Inter. Show Time
7:00
7:30 Bob Hope
8:00
8:30 Man of The World
9:00
9:30 Country Social
News
Jonny Quest
Special
Addams Family
News, Edit., Wea.
Rawhide
Entertainers
Okla. Jubilee
1 2 O’Clock H igh Gomer Pyle
Laramie
No Time For Sgt.’s
10:00 News, Wea., Spts. News, Weather___News, Wea., Spts.
10:15
10:30 Johnny Carson Movie
10:45
12:00 Thriller
Movie
Sitting On
Top of The
World!
That’s where you’ll be
when you bring your
cleaning to us. We clean
clothes gently, thoroughly
—remove all spots and stains,
get stubborn dirt and finish
every garment expertly to re-
store that "fresh-as-new" look.
WE CLOSE 12 NOON SATURDAY
LAUNDRY SERVICE
CLEANERS
MATTERS DYERS
Next Door To Ford Garage
Dear friends.
PERRY, oKL
The Ladies Tue day Afternoon
club was organized on Dec. 4,
1894, in the home of Mrs J H
Bullen, now 707 Grove street in
Perry, Oklahoma Thirteen char-
ter members were pre sent and
Mrs. L P. Hudson, wife of an
early day lawyer, was the first
president.
The records of the club from
that early-day are intact The
club is proud that in this way
we can verify our 70 y ars of
In 1809 the tardy fine of 5
cents was legalized and before
they got used to it they found it
arv to record, Dec. 5
1839. Five on time. 16 attend-
ed, treasury profited."
These early-day club women
tried to meet the need: of their
d I just as we club W men ol
t ay are doing Their main
lea was the betterment of their
town and c immunity, so in Jan-
ary 1903 when the W.C.T.U.
no A a re ading room, th : [ a-
continuous active history - a
record which we think has not
been equalled 01 exceeded by
any other federated club in Ok-
lahoma.
The early-day records are
filled with word pictures of pio
neer women, their home s and
their interests There were no
telephones th n! We w onder how
women remembered meetings
No cars! And Dobbin didn’t
start by turning a key, yet we
read:
Oct. 10, 1899: "In spite of the
dust storm that was raging, 12
dies Tuesday Afternoon club
gave its support in books, mag
azines, furnishings and funds
This reading room was the be-
ginning of our present-day li
In January 1898 when W. T
Little planted k
and asked for the cooperation
of the club, a committee wrote
resolutions commending Mr
Little’s tree-planting accomplish.
men’s and recommending simi-
lar procedures to other commu-
nities. They sent copies of the
resolutions to every club in Ok
lahoma Territory.
Because they thought that the
members were present.” And
April 1899, "On account of ap-rpioneer community n ded ci-
proaching storm, the meeting
| CONFIDENTIAL TO "NEED- hastily and informally disba
1 ING LOVE" IN AMARILLO: ed without having the rest of th The 1 id
lvaral entertainments they heln-
d to bring Ivceums and chau-
ets and even got to: t er and
Get your husband to a doctor. papers
Long time no “si.” Sometimes, however, they purchased the entire gallery of
L weakened and recorded, “Rain the On | House in 1914 so that
Troubled? Write to Abby, had been heavy, walking wa the high school and eighth grad
Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. bad, so the meeting was post student could get in free
For a personal reply, en poned . Th rsf
close a stamped, self-addressed No wonder. They didr t ever men and tat le abou
envelope have sidewalks then, let alone homes for junior criminal
Social Calendar
(Items for the Social Calendar
must be phoned or brought to The
Journal office before 10 a.m to in.
sure publication that day. On Satur-
day, the deadline is 9 a.m.)
Friday
Esther Rebekah lodge, 7:30
p.m., I00F hall.
Monday
Veterans Foreign Wars auxili-
ary cancer benefit party, 7:30
p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Olinda
Kelley, 419 Eighth street.
Tuesday
Perry Council of Garden clubs
annual silver tea, 2 p m. to 6
p.m. Methodist Youth building.
Unit Two, Lutheran Women’s
street crossings! And so it i child labor la 3, com ilsory
surprising that they waited un education. Trace librar
til April 20, 1908, to appoint 1 maint lance peace — why even
committee to carry a petition in that far off 1 ) the ( re
to the city council to see what tarv’ minute ay An anti
could be done about better polygamy petition was circu-
street crossings and sidewalks lated at the el ib mee.....
And then these same women, or When the territorial federati in
their counterparts, in May 1939 was formed in 1898 our club
went again to the city council was more than ready for it
and said, "Please! No more The organizational meeting tool
shale on our streets!" place in Oklahoma City March
Those early-day club women 4 1898 and Mrs. L P. Hudson,
spoke in no uncertain terms on L.T.A.C.’s first pre ident and
subjects of many varieties first delegate from I T.A.C to
In 1898 they limited their the meeting, was secretary of
business meeting to 20 minute the federation’ organizational
Missionary league, 8 p.m. hacinaga Arino
, ,,0 - DUSlness during
School lounge.
and ended with this crypti meeting Eleven club w re rep
note: "A motion prevailed f resented in the o.....nization,
each member to mind her OWT In D cemb r 1898 wh 1 th
the busine conv of the cor t ution of the
meeting. In other words each i federation was sent to our club
. to be allowed to state her busi they voted to ask the federation
RTTinHlostesh L. Mrst atlimmy ness without interruption or in to ac/Dt L. T A.C’s CofoF, Flow
. Spillman, 715 Locust street.terfere nce" At the ver 1 t er ar d , 0 1 | iti 1
Veterans Forgean auxili- meeting. Mr J J H
ary, 8 Pun1 husband of the club’s president the invitation or the sug estion
, Wednesday . sent the club a box 0 car
Order of Rainbow for Girls, tions
7:15 p.m. Masonic hall Subjects on their progy
were such that we can under
stand that they wanted no lor
business sessions to keep them
from such spicy discus ion and
Alpha Chi Child Study club, 8
debate as - for instance
March 1, 1899. The Power
the Harem;" Ian 30, 1900
Polite Society Really Polite
"Are Men or Women Tru st :
Most Unselli h in Friendship
"Fave Women a S nse of Hi
mor?" March 3, 1900 Shal
were accepted by t : new or
ganization
Our club b came a me mber
of the di trict f derati in it 1 10
Through the years L T.A.C ha
constantly endeavored to con
tribute to every I pro
lect that it has seemed wise
or possible to do
In August 1898 the club mnd
bandages and gowns for sold-
iers in the Spanish - American
as district chairman for CARE
past two yea
While support of general fed-
eration work has inte rested and
challenged L.T.A.C., it is our
wn local problems and con
cerns that have always received
our greatest efforts. For our
schools w always furnished
ideas as well as pupils. Book
braric
were thought up during dry
asons and free flower seeds
for the children of the town,
when it rained.
Floor Dads were provided for
school zymna im ar I
medals furnished for county
track meetings L.T A.C. even
put a shoulder to the wheel in
1915 and helped to organize a
patron’s club - now PTA.
It is with proud eyes, how
ever, that our club contem-
plates the fi ancial aid it gave
to the building of the Ameri
can Legion but the fingerprint-
ing project spon sored by L T -
A.C in whi h 787 persons were
fingerprinted in Noble county
and to the charming tradition
of our Christma meetings Was
sail bowl ceremony This origi
nated in 1929 with Mrs Harry
Briscoe’s composition of an or-
i nal poem relating the history
of this English custom which is
essentially a toa t to fr endsh D
F vi e readi ( th
noem the club joins in drinkin
the wassail This cer mony was
voted by the club to be an an
nual event and has been used
with few exceptions through the
years. It is a unique and beau-
tiful observance and will al-
ways be cherished by the club
In 1951-52 we discovered that
our interests and contributions
had extended to this imposing
list Community Chest, Help
for Korea, Heart fund. Red
Cross, library tea. Girls State
( imp Fire, Cancer fund, March
of Dimes, Blood for Korea,
Gifts for Yanks gifts to nurs
ing home s. Candles for Korea
Penny Art fund, German youth
orientation and CARE.
And so in 1954 we W nt on a
budget For the first time in the
60 yr ars of our history we were
on a budget. Think n t, howev-
er, that being on a budget in
any way curbed our interests
and activities It has only made
us more business-like We have
( ntinued since that day 10 years
ago to contribute to all local
and federation projects as was
done previously.
Outstar ding among club ac
tivities of recent years has been
our participation in Perrv’s an
nual Sept. 16th celebration of
the opening of the Cherokee
Strip. We have had displays of
antique jewelry, early - day
clothing, pioneer kitchen € quip
ment old photographs and an
tique furniture We made and
sold sunbonnets and entered
decorated floats in the parade
On the fl ats we won two first
prizes. These prizes and the sun.
The other ,
acquaintance E day a lady of one
real i untin id this, "I never
r f 1 had a 1
neighborly Best how kind and
Whether our
better in this community is
others we respect than
know that M, ot know, but we do
: ly kind I here are
The importance nd sympathetic,
to a family in : good neighbors
cannot distress just
overemphasized.
Respectfully,
Yak X2
------ 6 Naie MANAGER
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FOR INSPECTION, CALL
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LUMBER COMPANY
FE 6-4442
EH
PERRY
NEW CHANNING HEAD
NEW YORK (UPI) Char
ning Shares Inc., has
nounced that Thomas A. M
tin has been elected pre
dent and chief executive of th
company. He succeeds Leice
ter Fisher, who becomes vic
chairman,
WILSON NAMED PRE IDEN
MONTREAL (UPD) E St
art Wilson has been elec
president of Sylvania Electric
(Canada), Ltd., the compan
announced He previously wa
vice president for sales H
succeeds Ralph E Niedrin
| haus, who died Nov. 1.
bonnet project expanded our
war Throws 1 the Fir and budget until it has been pos i-
Second World wars and the Ko-ble to do several new and inter
rean war our club contributed esting things Among them is an
time. r
ing World War II L.T A. was hip to a 1 id t f Perr
100 perc nt in every Irive that high ool a d another ha
was made All of u.....wer
Westinghouse
Model P 3040/P 3041
urged and sponsored through
the federation
L.T.A.C. ha n h
with many tate and district !
fices and departmental chair
manships Only one member,
Mrs C D B night was a li
triet president in 1914 Mr E E
(Wilma) Nels in 1949 won $15
for the b 1 at tl state
meeting for h we k as district
art chairman Mrs A W Tuel
er served s veral times di
trict treasurer and in 1949 Mrs
B. W. Byerley wa
ing se retary for the distri t
Mrs H. C. Donahue has erved
been to help with teas for in-
terr itional students at OSU.
However, we must remind you
that the things listed and men
tioned are only a fraction of
the actual doings of LIT A C
throughout its long life and that
poems unwritten and songs un-
ing are probably the best ones
We are sure that you will atree
that it is an honor and a privi-
lege to be a m mber of the La-
dies Tue day Afterr on club
and that through the years she
has lived up to her motto se-
lected by those pioneers in 1894
Mutual Good Will and M
tual Benefit."
AT A GLANCE... YEARS AHEAD
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1964, newspaper, November 27, 1964; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2245804/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.