Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1969 Page: 3 of 8
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Dear Abby
Irish Eyes Aren't Smiling
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: I’m an Irish-
Catholic, and my father doesn’t
allow me to date fellows who
aren’t of my faith. Well, I’m
going with a very good-looking
Jewish guy. He has blue eyes
and dark curly hair and he
could pass for Irish. His name
is “FEINBERG” but I intro-
duced him to my father as
"FINNEGAN."
They only got to say hello
and goodby, but pretty soon
I’m afraid they’ll get into a
conversation and my father will
find out the boy’s not Irish,
and then what will I do? I don’t
want to be the first teen-ager
to land on the moon.
IRISH EYES
DEAR EYES: Tell your fath-
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)—The girl
who elects science as a career
knows she will be competing in
a world largely dominated by
men. But she goes right ahead
with her plans, confident that
brains have no sex, confident
also that she can combine
marriage, career and mother-
hood.
Eleven fledgling scientists say
so, all of them already cited for
their achievements although the
girls still are in their teens.
For as Andrea Jane Yates, 18.
of Decatur, Ala., puts it: “I
believe marriage, career and
motherhood can be combined if
a man will recognize the
individuality of his wife and
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.)
Monday
Circle Two, Zion Lutheran
Church Women. 8 p.m Host-
ess, Mrs. Leo Hirschman, 206
Locust street.
Tuesday
Columbine unit. Perry Garden
Clubs, birthday luncheon and
guest day. Hostess, Mrs. Car-
rie Lindeman, 523 Tenth
street.
Petunia
unit, Perry Garden
er the truth before he finds out an are married, but they don’t
himself. You may be the first
teen-ager to land on the moon,
but you'll get there with a
clear conscience.
DEAR ABBY: I am a di-
even bother to put up a re-
spectable front, and I’m scared
to death one of these days the
child will find out they aren’t
married.
I don’t want my daughter to
vorcee with an extremely bright | think that living together with-
6-year-old child, I'll call Deb- 0ut marriage is right.
bie.
Debbie’s father lives near us
What would YOU do? Try to
keep Debbie away from her
with a woman who is not his father (That doesn’t
wife. This woman is expecting | fair.) Tell Debbie the
a baby any day.
seem
truth
Debbie's father visits us often,
and we go to visit him. (What-
myself? Trust to luck?
DEBBIE’S MOM
DEAR MOM: I’d trust to
ever differences he and I may luck. Maybe they’ll get mar-
have had. I must say he was ried before Debbie gets wise,
a good father.)
The problem: Debbie as-
sumes her father and this wom-
ONE
WOMAN'S
WORLD
treat her as an equal rather
than a possession . . . family
responsibility can be shared.
Identity, whether in marriage
or career, should be of the first
DEAR ABBY: Never before
have I written to a newspaper
column, or sent an unsigned
letter, but that letter from the
41-year-old virgin who was still
6 Women's
P. 3, Perry Daily Journal
Monday, April 14, 1969
Miss Morgan
Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Adamson |
In an 11 a.m. wedding cere- |
mony solemnized April 12 in |
Emory university chapel at At- |
lanta, Ga., Miss Marilyn Mor- 1
gan and Terrence Burdett
Adamson were united in mar-
riage. Rev. Jack Boozer official-
ed at the nuptials.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Robert Morgan,
Saratoga, Calif., and the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R.
Hall, 823 Eighth street. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. Solly Burdett Adamson,
Calhoun, Ga.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory reembroidered Alencon
waiting, came so close to home, lace with a full-length mantilla
I had to tell my story:
extending beyond the chapel-
In 50 years of marriage I length train. She carried for
never once saw my wife naked, her bouquet, one dozen white
She is a closet disrober and tulips.
wears long, heavy nightgowns. Miss Sharon Adamson, Cal-
Some years back I bought her houn, Ga., sister of the groom,
a lovely, fairly sheer night- was maid of honor wearing a
gown, and she took it back to Nile green dress with a reem-
the store and exchanged it for broidered lace bodice. She car-
one exactly like those she’s al-
importance for a woman as well ways worn.
as a man."
She’s been a wonderful moth-
Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Women’s Editor
■ Mrs. Brorsen
N Gives Group
Demonstration
H ! ‘“Over My Head,” was the de-
votional title presented by Mrs.
" Walter Schieffer at the April 9
1 meeting of the Noble homemak-
, . ' er group in the home of Mrs.
Edwin Brorsen.
Miss Shiever
Shiever-Curtis
EngagementTold
Mr. and Mrs. Evert Shiever,
SHOW GOES ON
ESKDALE, England (UPI)-
The local amateur soccer team
was holding off league leaders
Liverton 1-1, when the ball
sailed out of the ground into a
river.
Eskdale full-back Chris Black-
well, 22, jumped into a canoe
and paddled to get it, while the
game went on.
But he had underestimated
the River Esk. The fast-flowing
stream whisked him a mile and
by the time he got back
1 Liverton had won the game
against Eskdale’s 10 men.
“We're a bit choked, but we
won’t protest,” said club Coach
Stan Witherington,
If you see
flying ants
in may
have termites!
for inspection, call
| In presenting the lesson on
| narcotics, Mrs. Wayne Bilby
named kinds of narcotics, dan-
gers involved in their use, how
* to recognize users, effects and
treatment. It was stated that
heroin is the strongest of all
drugs and it’s use in the United
States has been prohibited since
1925. Mrs. Bilby told that 90 per-
cent of all addicts are in New
York, California, Illinois and
Michigan.
THANK YOU
THANK YOU to all our friends
and customers of the Sonic
Drive In, and a very special
THANK YOU to the young
people who made our work so
pleasant. We have sold our in-
terest in the Sonic Drive In,
and we shall miss serving you
very much.
Mary and Byron Bartow
A. C. Houston
LUMBER COMPANY
336-4442
PERRY
TERMINIX
Concern was expressed re-
Morrison, are announcing the garding the changing of the na-
engagement and approaching tional anthem and the matter
marriage of their daughter, will be brought to the attention
of legislators. An invitation was
EVENING PROGRAMS — PUBLIC SERVICES BY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WKY-TV-4
KOCO-TV—5 KWTV—9
MONDAY__
Truth or Conseq. News, Edit. Weo
Annetta Gayle, to Ronald Dale
Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
William Curtis, Cicero, Ill.
Miss Shiever graduated from
read to the Progress club libra-
ry tea. It was reported that 19
pillow covers and 11 toys to be
stuffed were taken to Veteran’s
hospital, by three members who
helped for a day. Twenty-five
pair of scuffs, 15 bibs and 10 lap
robes were presented for the
next donation. The dress revue
and observing homemaker week
were discussed. Mrs. Brorsen
demonstrated bedroom curtains
made by sewing fringe on
6:00 News & Weather
6:30 Dream of Jeannie Special
7:00 Monkees
Gunsmoke
ried a bouquet of tulips and
candytuft.
Robert Hall Morgan, Sarato-
ga. brother of the bride, attend-
ed the groom as best man.
Or, consider the views of Jill er to our children, and has
many fine qualities, but she's a
touch-me-not. Hands are not A wedding breakfast at a
for patting or caressing, and restaurant in Atlanta followed
should be kept to one’s self. | the ceremony.
I know my wife will never' After a honeymoon to Jekyll
change, so I have learned to Island, Ga., the couple will re-
live with things as they are, side in Decatur, Ga.
The bride received a bache-
lor of arts degree at Emory in
March. The group received his
BA in August 1968 and is teach-
ing with Vista in the Appalach-
ia area.
Ann Markwood, 17, of Lancast-
er, Ohio.
Need Husband's Support
"Life
consists ol
many
different fulfilling facets,”’ she
said. “The
greatest secret
would lie in having a husband
backing and supporting his wife
in her career.”
“The secret would be to
marry a man who doesn’t mind
his wife combining a career and
marriage,” said Jennie Marie
Orr, 16, of Coeur d’Alene,
Idaho.
Miss Orr was the only girl of
the top 10 national winners in
the 28th Annual Science Talent
Search, conducted through
Science Service and underwrit-
ten by the Westinghouse Educa-
tional Foundation. Her reward
was a $4,000 scholarship. In all,
this year, 11 girls and 29 boys
made the finals.
and have kept myself busy with
outside activities.
If women like "WAITING"
(and my wife is one of them)
could have learned early in life
to shake loose from their Polly-
anna ways, their lives would be
so much richer. , _ . •
People who have never learn- Wimodausis lour
ed how to give love or accept I r
it, miss the best part of life. Planned for May
I assure you there isn't a
normal man living who doesn’t Mrs. Joe Malget was presid-
want a warm, responsive, un- ing officer at the April 11 meet-
inhibited wife. God bless you, ing of the Wimodausis home-
Abby, [ maker group in the home of
NOT DEAD YET—Mrs. Frank Tetik.
BUT DYING A report of the recent district
DEAR NOT DEAD: The two homemaker council meeting in
most tragic aspects of your let- Enid was given by Mrs Tetik
ter are (1) Timing. It should The next meeting was changed
Lutheran high school and St.
John’s college in 1966 at Win-
field, Kan., where she was a
member of Phi Beta Lambda
sorority, Mission society and
a cappella choir. She majored
in business and parish workers
program.
Curtis received his bachelor
os science degree from North-
western university, Evanston,
Ill., majoring in business man-
agement. At Northwestern he
was a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity. The couple
are employed in St. Louis, Mo.
June 29 is the date selected
by the couple for their wedding
in Christ Lutheran church.
Perry.
shades and valances.
Alese Alexander was a guest
and members present were Mrs.
Jim Millifelt, Mrs. Bart Brorsen.
Mrs. T. L. Jerome, Mrs. Nora
Sims, Mrs. Walter Schieffer,
Mrs. Ashley Alexander, Mrs.
Spudds Widener, Mrs John Aig-
ner, Mrs John Nida, Mrs. Har-
ry Turvey, Mrs Everett Lighty,
Mrs. Bilby, Mrs V. K. DeBord,
Mrs. Chris Schieffer and Mrs.
Edwin Brorsen.
SPECIAL HELP
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The’ Two free passes to the Perry
Labor Department has classi- Theater in Perry to Miss Bettie
find persons with a history of L. Qualls, 1007 Kaw street. Call
drug addiction as “handi- at The Perry Daily Journal of-
capped," making them eligible fice to pick up passes. Good it
for special federal job training used on or before April 19, 1969.
Wo gave questions to the 11
BITS . on several subjects the have been written 50 years ago. to a morning session May 6. and help. A spokesman said the Not transferable,
marriage-career family problem (2) It should have been ad- The group will have lunch at department expects to handle
being one, dressed to your wife. At least a restaurant and go on a tour
"I feel that having a career you’d have tried while there during the afternoon.
Members will meet May 14
vill make me a more aware was still time.
and understanding mother,”
said Barbara Ann Baron. 17, of
CONFIDENTIAL TO
in the home of Mrs. Howard Ca-
TED: wood to make and decorate
Havertown. Pa. “I realize there Yes, I’ve heard that the best cakes for a nursing home party,
is danger of neglecting the way to overcome one's fear of Miss Bettie Qualls, county home
family . . . however, if I am not horses is to get right back on economist, announced the dress
capable of holding a career and the horse that threw you, but' review and a change of date for
Marigold unit, PGC, 2 or p.m. having a family at the same marriage is a horse of a dif- the homemaker conference. The
Hostess, Mrs. LeRoy McCoy, time, I don’t think I would be | ferent color, and once you've group agreed to help with 4-H
Orlando. fit to be a wife and mother been thrown either stay off refreshments at the recreation
horses for a while or try an-party.
other horse. I The lesson on “Narcotics”
club, 1:30 p.m.; hostess, Mrs.
Laura Pitts, 626 Jackson
street.
Iris unit, PGC 2 p.m. Hostess,
Mrs. B. C. Danley, 1123 Elm
street.
VFW auxiliary cancer fund
benefit party; hostess, Mrs.
alone.”
“My mother’s doing a good
job of it,” said Lynne Dianne
I was presented by Mrs. Cawood,
Everybody has a problem, who listed various narcotics,
Bill Sheets, 820 Elm street.
Calonico, 17, of Berkeley, Calif.orL .
"Il lust takes resourcefulness " What S yours For a personal how they become habit-forming
gustrakes resourcefulness reply write 10 Abby, Box 69700, and how to detect users.
he matter of job Los Angeles, Calif., 90069 and Mrs. John Kemnitz demon-
7:30 p.m. : , f - nugurco, —.......vow
Alpha Chi Child Study club, 8 discrimination because of sex, enclose a stamped self
p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Dick Post- the opinions were varied. Miss dressed envelope. ’
elwait, 801 Sixth street. Yates said, “Ability warrants
Wednesday recognition—male or female.”
Whipple Ladies Aid, all - day Uncertainty a Liability
meeting. Whipple Community
- ad-strated a scarf holder and tis-
(Adv.)
“a minimum of 10,000 drug White potatoes contain 78.3
addicts in the next 12 months." per cent water.
7:30
8:00 Movie
8:30
9:00
9:30
10 00 News, Wea., Spts
10:30 Johnny Carson
6:00 News & Weather
6:30 Jerry Lewis
7:00
7:30 Julia
8:00 Movie
8:30
9:00
9:30
Peyton Place
Special
Special
News
Movie
Here's Lucy
Mayberry R.F.D.
Family Affair
Carol Burnett
News, Wea., Spts
Joey Bishop __-
TUESDAY___________
Truth or Conseq- News, Spts, Wea
Mod Squad__Special _____
If Takes A Thief Red Skelton
N.Y.P.D.
Special
Doris Day
Special
10:00 News, Wea., Spts. News, Wea., Spts. News, Wea., Spts
10:30 Johnny Carson Movie Joey Bishop
building. determination to reach her goal
Home Culture club, field trip, will succeed and overcome
Progress club, 2 p.m. Annual disadvantages if they exist,"
library tea. Carnegie library.
Mary circle, Methodist Wom-
an’s Society of Christian Serv-
ice, 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting.
Hostess, Mrs. Etta Mae Lin-
sue purse, and Mrs. Tetik show-
booklet, “How ed a towel apron.
" Members present were Mrs.
send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, LosOra Hollingshead, Mrs. Ca-
. . The woman with the ) Angeles, Calif 90069,
For Abby’!
to Have a Lovely Wedding.
wood, Mrs. Blanche Johnson,
M rs. Severe
said Susan Irene Bromberg, 18, Wins Mystery
of Portsmouth, Va. “She herself n 7 1
can create a disadvantage by Prize at (lub
being uncertain or undeter-
Mrs. Chester Sams, Mrs. Joe
Malget, Mrs. Kemnitz, Mrs.
Nick Malget, Mrs. Edna Mc- |
Cracken, Mrs. Ermine March- i
banks, Mrs. John Malget and
Mrs. Tetik.
LL FOLKS
US PIN-UP
holm. 108 Locust street.
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
7:15 p.m. Masonic hall.
Thursday
Circle Three, United Presbyter-
ian Women, 9 a m. Church
Fellowship hall.
Fogg circle, UPW, 2 p.m.
Church Fellowship hall.
Christian Women’s Fellow-
ship, 12:45 p.m., luncheon and
general meeting. Church Fel-
lowship hall.
Esther circle, Methodist Wom-
an’s Society of Christian Serv-
ice, 2 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Nel-
lie Hipsher, 3 Highland
drive.
Ruth circle, WSCS, 2 p.m.
Hostess, Mrs. H. C. Forth,
1005 Ivanhoe street.
Susannah Wesley circle, 2 p.m.
Hostess, Mrs. C. E. Snyder,
715 Kaw street.
Friday
Esther Rebekah lodge, 8 p.m.
IOOF hall.
Dr. Thosteson discusses your
mined.” A short business session was -
"It depends on each person’s conducted by Mrs M. W. New- health each day in The Journal,
approach,” said Barbara Jean ton, president of the Congenial
Rosenberg, 16, of New York Twelve club, when the group
City. "If a woman is constantly met April 9 in the home of Mrs. |
on the defensive she will create Ralph Cooper.
a bad situation. If she can work 1 An invitation was read to the I
with the other people as annual library tea April 16,
sponsored by the Progress club. |
Mrs. Otto Severe won the mys-
tery prize, and others winning |
prizes were Mrs. Leonard )
Mayes, Mrs. Brent Oden and
Mrs. Leo Stieferman.
individuals, not as male and
female figures, she should be
able to overcome any problems
of this nature.”
But some felt that in certain
areas their careers would be
hampered by their sex.
“For example, the medical
schools tend to lean toward the
male student,” wrote Marilyn
Ann Finn, 17, of New York City.
“Employers are more likely to
give top positions in science to
men. If they do give them to
women, it is usually with less
pay.”
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Cooper to Mrs. Charles
O'Neil, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Oden, i
Mrs. Charles Webster, Mrs.
Newton, Mrs. Severe, Mrs. El-
mer Nida and Mrs. Stieferman.
It was at the urging of Sarah
Hale that President Lincoln
first made Thanksgiving Day a
national holiday.
WHEN SPRING -
CLEANING
BEGINS ...
don't forget to give your
home a complete check-
up to be sure all fire
hazards are removed.
See your MFA Insurance
Agent Today.
ONSVRAN]
DARREL
SCHWANDT
625 Delaware
336-4762
WRONG DEDUCTION
CHITTENANGO, N Y. (UPI)
—A classified ad in this week’s
edition of the Chittenango-
Bridgeport Penny Saver de-
scribes a problem a charity-
minded housewife might en-
counter.
“Notice: Would the party who
left the pair of men’s trousers
at my back door for the OES
rummage sale to be held at the
Grange Hall in Chittenango
April 11-12 please call and
explain to my husband.”
NOTICE
For Those Who Prefer WOOL Carpet. We
Can Now Supply Your Needs In A Wide Range
Of Styles And Colors.
ALSO
NYLONS • ACRILANS • KODELS • OLEFIN • POLYESTER
Carpet For Every Room In Your Home As Well As For Outdoors.
Commercial Carpets A Specialty . . . Expert Laying.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
For Quality — Shop:
110%2 Delaware DOWELL'S Lloyd & Eva, 336-4214
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
ART CLEANERS
Where Good Cleaning & Laundry Are Arts
336-5161
Perry, Okla,
Mothers
Get a beautiful
8x10
(BLACK & WHITE)
picture of your baby
for only 98c
ALL AGES— FAMILY GROUPS, TOO.
Here's all you do! Just bring your children
to our store on the dates shown and our
specialist in child photography will take
several cute poses. You'll get to see your
lovely finished pictures in just a few days
— 1 8x10,
only 98d, each child taken singly or 1 8x10
Group only $1.00 per child.
You’ll see finished pictures — NOT PROOFS
— in just a lew days. Choose 8x10‘s, 5x7‘s or
wallet size — and our special "Twin-pak"
cameras means you can buy portraits in
NATURAL COLOR TOO!
At unbelievably low prices.
Bring a Friend
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
APRIL15&16
(LUNCH 1 to 2 p.m.I
M LELLAN’S
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1969, newspaper, April 14, 1969; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2247159/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.