The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 267, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1971 Page: 2 of 8
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P. 2, Perry Daily Journal Friday, Dec. 10, 1971
The Perry Daily Journal
Aa Independent Community Newspaper
MEMBER Co
Oklahoma Press Assuratton
Alliknow is what I read in the popers—Will tooers
Successor to The Noble County Sentinel established Sept 16, 1893 The Perry
Republican, merged May 1, 1924, and The Morrison Transcript, merged May
1, 1958
Published Six Days Weekly at 710 712 Delaware St Perry, Oklahoma, by The
Perry Journal Company
Second Class Postage Paid at Perry, Okla 73077
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and pictures brought or sent to The
Journal are submitted at the risk of the sender The publishers expressly
disclaim any responsibility for their safe return.
MILOW WATSON
Gene Taylor
Mallie Duncan
Mabel Miller
H A DeLashmutt
Ernest Stoops
Editor & Publisher
Managing Editor
News Editor
Advertising Manager
Cashier
Production Superintendent
FUNNY BUSINESS
By Roger Bollen
I EXCUSE ME •
) WHERE’S
THE WASHELCOM3
.AM, I WONDER
IF 400 COULD 6IVE
ME A LITTLE
MC CE INFOEMATOW:
Mirrors Of
Yesterday
One Year Ago
John Klein was selected stu-
dent of the month at Perry high
school.
Ten Years Ago
Charles Diebold was employ-
ed by the national guard to
operate a maintenance shop for
vehicles...Richard Postelwait
was elected worshipful master
of Perry lodge No. 78,
A.F.&A.M.
Twenty Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie
were honored with an open
house to observe their golden
wedding anniversary...C. E
Severe was elected president of
the Noble county chapter of the
Northwest Oklahoma Sports-
men's association.
Thirty Years Ago
Announcement was made of
the birth of Richard David
Haynes...E. L. Wilson became a
member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Forty Years Ago
G. F. Wackers store featured
dolls from 5 cents to $4.98.
toro
bq mw.W.
POLLY’S POINTERS
Here Are More V iews
On ’Breaking in' Baby
TTTT • TEAe
1V in Review
The
Almanac
Guest Columnist
STEVE PARKER, President
Perry Jaycees
Perry is fortunate in having
many fine civic groups and or-
ganizations. These groups have
been responsible for many of
the changes and growth in our
country and indeed our com-
munity. Many have admirable
histories of achievement and
organization but it is our pur-
pose to relate to you some of our
history and projects.
On Oct. 13, 1915, the
Young Men's Progressive
Civic association was form-
ed at the Mission Inn in St.
Louis, Mo., the birthplace of
the Jaycee movement. The
YMPCA was the outgrowth
of the Herculaneum club
that had been active since
Sept. 22, 1910. The Hercu-
laneum club was a social
club that soon decided that
its membership should turn
to bigger things in the com-
munity. So, in 1915 the
YMPCA was born.
In 1918, the YMPCA picked up
1 By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY I have never written to the column
before but I feel so sorry for Larry who wants to get
baby out of HIS bed into HER crib at night, I would
suggest that he put his hands under baby's body and
very gently lift her into her crib Is there another way?
These poor young people who do not believe in disci-
pline! A young couple with a 2-year-old visited in my
home recently and, believe me, that youngster "does his
own thing " Larry if you do not act quickly that baby is
going to push you right out on the floor.—ZELMA
DEAR POLLY—I want to tell Larry who wrote about
the baby sleeping in their bed that I had a similar prob-
lem One night I almost smothered baby, which made me
stop and think During our next visit to the doctor I
asked for his advice and it proved most helpful and suc-
cessful He said to start out by letting baby cry five min-
utes the first night he was alone in his crib, the next
night 10 minutes and then 15 and so on. It may take
awhile but do not give up—I didn't It will really break
your heart to hear the baby cry so hard but keep busy
or sit outside the room while you time the crying. Usually
you can tell a difference between a sick cry and "time
for bed" crying If he cries for longer than 20-25 minutes
I think it is the former. A long ride in his carriage or
stroller or a warm bath before bedtime all help. If
these fail, see your doctor as baby may have colic or
some other physical discomfort —SANDRA
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I would like to know a good way
to stretch denim blue jeans after they have shrunk
from washing I have tried dampening with water
and stretching with the iron, but neither method
works.—NANCY
By RICK DU BROW
UPI Television . Radio Writer
By United Press International a real backer—the millionaire
Today is Friday, Dec. 10, the industrialist Clarence A. How-
344th day of 1971. ard. At his suggestion, the new
The moon is between its last civic organization changed its
quarter and new phase. name to the Junior Citizens.
The morning star is Jupiter. Common reference to members
The evening stars are Saturn, as JC's eventually gave birth to
Venus, Mars, Mercury and our current name, "Jaycee”.
DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is that after mailing a
donation to what I consider a worthy cause a flow of
circulars and letters start to arrive I feel "taken" and
that my money did not go for the purpose I intended but
that I bought a pile of paper and all that postage needed
to send it—C. D.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite
homemaking idea. Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution
to a problem Write Polly in care of this newspaper
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—"I am
a member of the extreme
center," writes John Chancel-
lor, anchorman of NBC-TV's
Nightly News, in an article on
electronic journalism in the
January issue of Playboy
magazine.
"I have spent 20 years in
professional association with
problems, conflict and change,"
he adds, "and there are
thousands like me—men and
women who are paid to go out
into the field and see how the
society is working. What kind
of people are we?
"We have a basic distrust of
officials, bureaucrats and politi-
cians. We have a deep dislike
of fools and phonies, and
probably a greater admiration
than most for the occasional
good man or woman. We tend
to side with the underdog, with
the poor and oppressed. And we
favor activists who try to bring
about social change, since
journalists know more than
most people that the society is
in profound need of renovation.
Chancellor then adds: "At the
same time, most journalists
reject radicalism and violence,
simply because we have seen
too much of it to believe that it
can work. And, in my
experience, most reporters
don't join causes nor political
parties, perhaps because we
are forced to listen to too many
speeches.
"So the group of journalists I
know best, who cover national
and international affairs, are
people of the center, perhaps
more skeptical and pragmatic
than the average American, but
reasonably close to the norm in
a moderately liberal country."
Chancellor says journalists
are aware of "the hostility
toward our craft" in the minds
of many Americans, but adds
that it's difficult to say whether
this attitude is growing or
decreasing. The world, he
notes, is producing a lot of bad
news at present, which, he
says, makes life particularly
hard for video reporters "since
we are the ones in the living
rooms every night with the bad
news."
The difficulty is increased, he
feels, "because the television
set is a brutal way to get the
news. You can read a
newspaper when you want to;
you have to take a television
report when we give it to you.
You can skip the war news in a
newspaper and read only the
comics, if that's your mood.
The options on a television
news program are to sit
through the war news or to turn
off the program."
Things aren't going to
change, says Chancellor, until
some good news comes along,
and he doesn't feel there's much
of that on the horizon.
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
To mark the season, we've
named our bibulous neigh-
bor Rudolph the Red-Nosed
* * *
Best way to fix a flat
tire is with the aid of the
jack in your pocket.
Smuggest fellow in the of-
fice is the one who just got
back with his Christmas Club
money.•
Can you recall when
college-bred meant some-
thing more than tuition?
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Civil War
Answer to Previous Purxle
HAB
=
Jupiter. During the forming years.
Those born on this day are Henry Giessenbier was the one
under the sign of Sagittarius. man most responsible for the
American poet Emily Dickin- growth of the organization,
son was born Dec. 10, 1830. "Hy" Giessenbier was the first
On this day in history: president of the Herculaneum
In 1817 Mississippi was club, the YMPCA, the Junior
admitted to the Union as the Citizens and also of the United
20th state. States Jaycees.
In 1898 Spain signed a treaty The ranks of the Junior Citi-
officially ending the Spanish- zens were nearly depleted dur-
American War. It gave Guam, ing World War I, and when the
Puerto Rico and the Philippines men finally returned home,
to the United States, they wanted a greater voice in
In 1901 distribution of the
Nobel Prizes began on the
anniversary of the death of
Alfred Nobel.
In 1941 Japanese troops
landed on northern Luzon in the
Philippines.
Athought for today: Ameri-
can poet Emily Dickinson said,
"Success is counted sweetest by
those who never succeed."
Noble County
Legal Record
This Week in District
SURGERY FOR BLAIR
BLOOMINGTON, Minn.
ACROSS
1---Lincoln
4 General---
— Hickok
12 Electrical
units
14 Musical
instruments
15 Fastener
16 Negative (ab.)
17 Repose
18 Exterior
20 Strong cord
22 Drive back
24 Greek
woodland
deities
28 Odin's brother
(myth.)
29 Part of a
comet
31---pigeon
(decoy)
32 Turkish
dignitary
34 Pashas of
Tunis
36---Longa
39 Performs
41 Cognizance
42 Of city
44 Require
46 Right (ab.)
47 Bluepenciled
49 Clever
51 Mine entrance
53 Vine-covered
55 Saint from
Arc
58 Golf mound
60 Land
formation
61 Battle site
(1862)
63 Ooze
64 Responding
agents
65 Seine
DOWN
1 River of
Florence
2 Confederate
general 28 Worth of
3 Select group things
4 Gained 30 American
5 Pastry worker general
ancient Rome) 6 City in 33 Both
37 Escapes Nigeria (comb. form)
(slang) 7 Doctor (ab.) 35 Notices
1EaN
JIDani=
ile] Izi
S=l31
TTIN
ETTE
aleliuil= ■ eYe)iEl‘
=2WA I= 1
8 Priestly cap
9 Common
suffix
10---Vegas
11 Landing boat
(ab.)
13 Slumbered
19 Peruse
21 Dance step
23 Made false
38 Diabolical
40 Half
(comb. form)
43 Masculine
nickname
45 Confederate
president
48 Same as
before
50 Ascended
statements 52 Rend
25 Egg part 54 Department
26 Confederate (ab.)
hero (3 words) 55 Broad-
27 Inclination mouthed
mouthed
(city near
vessel
56 Numeral
57 Indonesian of
Mindanao
59 Printer's
measures
62 And (Fr.)
12
15
18
28
3
37
42
47
55
61
64
2
22
56
13
19
29
3334
38
43
51
57
62
4
4
16
23
39
58
5
67
8
9
10
11
20
24
21
30
35
3 1
40
4 4
52
49
59
53
17
25
26
27
36
45
60
63
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
41
50
65
46
54
10
To Your Good
Health
By George C. Thosteson, M.D.
Dear Dr. Thosteson: I have
been treated twice with a series
of hydrocortisone shots for ten-
donitis (inflammation of the
tendon and sheath) but this
gave only temporary relief.
X-ray shows no bone prob-
lems or calcium deposits, so
surgery is not indicated. Is
there any other effective relief?
— Mrs. R. D. G.
Dear Doctor: I have had cal-
cified tendonitis of the left
shoulder for six months, but
little improvement.—C. D. G.
Dear Doctor: How does one
get these deposits? Is exercise
harmful? Will it get worse if
nothing is done to correct it?-
Mrs. M. L. B.
A tendon is the fibrous tissue
at the end of a muscle, attach-
ing the muscle to a bone. From
some injury, or more particu-
larly from some unaccustomed
strain, the tendon (and the
sheath through which it passes)
become irritated and inflamed.
That is tendonitis—simple to
describe, not so simple to treat.
In some instances, the bursa, or
fluid-filled sac between the
tendon and a bone, becomes
irritated, too. That's bursitis.
That also can be painful.
At the outset, there may be no
calcium indeed, there usually
isn't. That comes later, as
nature tries to heal the inflamed
area by depositing calcium.
This usually is a thickish mater-
ial, about the consistency of
toothpaste. Then you call the
trouble calcific tendonitis. The
calcium shows up on X-ray.
Common sites for tendonitis
are in the shoulder, in the heel
(heel spurs), and in the hand
(DeQuervain's disease).
Exercise isn't going to cure
tendonitis. Quite the opposite.
An essential part of treatment is
to put the painful area at rest.
Continued movement and strain
will only make the inflamma-
tion worse.
Along with this, the applica-
tion of heat, by any means you
choose, is extremely helpful,
both in alleviating the pain and
in encouraging healing. Of
course, simple pain-relieving
medication is helpful, not only
for the sake of easing the pain
but in a secondary way by help-
ing you relax and let the painful
area rest. When it is hurting, it
isn't easy to let it relax.
Hydrocortisone injections are
a standard method of treat-
ment. Sometimes a single injec-
tion does the trick; other times
more may be necessary.
Still other times, the gooey
calcium accumulation may
have to be removed by irriga-
tion of the area, by hollow
needle, or occasionally by some
more elaborate surgical
procedure.
But keep in mind the basic
condition: irritation and in-
flammation at the level of the
tendons. You may be lucky
enough so a single injection
ends the trouble, but more often
you will have to give the tender
area adequate time to heal.
(UPI)—Wren Blair, general Court
manager of the Minnesota Lenord F. James vs. Michael
North Stars, will undergo S. Thompson 12-2-71 Money
surgery Monday to correct a Judgment
lung condition which The deve- 11-30-71 In Re Est. of Lloyd C.
loped in his youth because of an Roberts
attack of pneumonia. 11-30-71 In Re Judicial Deter-
Blair is expected to remain at mination of Death Joseph H. Al-
Methodist Hospital for about 10 bers
days and then recuperate at 12-1-71 In Re Est, of Theodore
home for three or four weeks, Adriance
according to Dr. Frank Sidell, 11-30-71 Billie R. Sharpton vs.
one of the team S physicians. Betty Mosena Money Judgment
Warranty Deed
Richard Hansing et ux to
Marvina Hansing 8-30-71 $10
Lots 13,14,15,16, Blk 15 Porter
Addn. Perry
Catherine Tenpenny et al to
Frances P. Stout 7-22-71 $10 Lot
13 Blk 4 Subdivision A, Tract 12,
Highland Addn. Perry
Patsy Redmond to Ronald
Dear Dr. Thosteson: Is it Paulsen et ux 11-30-71 $1 Part
okay and safe to give a four- Lot 4 10-24-2e
month-old baby raw eggs for Herman Brorsen et ux to Don-
breakfast? I have been giving ald Rust et ux 10-25-71 $10 S70'
my son a half egg yolk mixed Lots 1 & 2, Blk 14, N & W Perry
with cereal since he was a May Lau to George Young et
month old. ,. . ux 12-6-71 $10 N66' Lots 13,14,
I have stopped because of the Blk 58, N & W Perry
pesticides that chickens may Deed of Administratrix
accidentally eat with their feed. Amelia Falke to E McCor-
Should I wait until he is older mick et ux 10-26-71 $4,500 Lot 4
and give him cooked eggs? - Blk 61 N & W Perry
Mrs. K. E. C. Quit Claim Deed
The danger with raw egg is Bertha Metcalf et al to Bea-
not so much pesticides as it is trice Grim 11-16-71 $10 Lots 28,
from infection from salmonella. 29, 30, 31, & 32, Blk 6 Salona
This is not common but it can Addn., Morrison
occur-the germ, if present, Kenneth E. White et ux to
multiplies very rapidly in an Carl West et ux 6-10-71 $1 Lots
egg. Better check with your 22, 23, 24, Blk 3 Orig, Morrison
pediatrician on this. Cooked is Hattie Kinsella to Dorothy
safer. Never use a cracked egg. Jeter 11-18-71 $5 s%2 nw% 9-24
2w
Note to P. T. S.: No, diet will
have no effect in stalling off
prostate trouble.
Release of Oil and Gas
Lease
Paul E. Kloberdanz
to
William E. Aldrich 12-3-71 swY
To learn the major categories 8-20-1w
of prostate trouble—symptoms. Assignment of Overriding
treatment, how to speed Royalty
recovery—write to Dr. Mohegan Co. et al to George
Thosteson in care of this Rosen et ux 10-27-71 $1 sw% 27-
newspaper for his booklet, "The 20-2w; sh2 & ne% nw% & sw%
Pesky Prostate," enclosing 25 ne% & Lot 7,8 & sh sw% 33-20-
cents in coin and a long, self- 2w; eV se% 20-20-2w; se% ne%
addressed (use zip code), & sh2 se4 & Lot 5 & Part of Lot 6
stamped envelope to cover cost & Part of eh sw% se% 32-20-2w
of printing and handling. Easement
Dr. Thosteson welcomes all George M. Savage et al to
reader mail, but regrets that. Noble Co. Conservation District
due to the tremendous volume 12-1-71 $1 nV ne% 29-22-1e
received daily, he is unable to Final Decree
answer individual letters. Noble County District Court
Readers' questions are incor- to Estate of Pearl H. Boyd 12-6-
porated in his column whenever 71 Lot 13, Blk 4 Subdivision A,
possible. Tract 12, Highland Addn. Perry
the affairs of their communi-
ties. They decided to contact
young men's groups in other
cities for the purpose of attain-
ing this end. Giessenbier and
Howard felt the time was right
for the organization of the
United States Jaycees.
Consequently, after much
work and many contacts,
the United States Jaycees
was born at a caucus of Jan.
21 and 22, 1920, at which 29
cities were represented. In
June of that year, the
United States Jaycees held
its first convention.
Growth was slow during the
1920‘s and the United States
Jaycees was also hit hard by the
depression. Foundations were
strong, however, and in the late
1930‘s the Jaycee movement
picked up momentum.
Following World War II the
organization had another great
surge of growth. It was during
this period that the idea for the
beautiful Jaycee War Memorial
Headquarters was conceived.
Money was raised from the
state organizations and dedica-
tion was held in 1951 for this
modern Jaycee office building
situated in Tulsa.
The present membership
of the U. S. Jaycees is
306,015 in 6,223 chapters.
The Oklahoma Jaycees
have a membership of 7,207
with 118 chapters. Perry's
membership consists of 31
paid members.
The Jaycees is a civic service
organization for men between
the ages of 21 and 35 that is dedi-
cated to providing leadership
through community develop-
ment work. The Jaycee
movement is committed to the
idea that young men will be the
leaders of tomorrow.
If they are to be effective
leaders, they must gain practi-
cal experience in civic work and
broad community efforts to
supplement their work in their
given profession or jobs.
It must be pointed out that the
United States Jaycees is in no
way affiliated with the Cham-
ber of Commerce of the United
States. Jaycee chapters work
closely with Chambers in most
communities, but the two or-
ganizations have no official ties.
The Perry Jaycees work-
ing through state and na-
tional guidelines have pro-
vided the community of
Perry with such things as
wrestling tournaments for
pee-wees, Easter egg hunts
for the children. Drug abuse
clinics for everybody, and
are presently raising
finances for two modern in-
cubators for our future
citizens. We are fortunate in
having an active auxiliary,
the "Jaycee Jaynes',
whose purpose is to help us
with our projects.
The Jaycee aspirations are
best put in words by our Creed.
We believe: That faith in God
gives meaning and purpose to
human life; That the brother-
hood of man transcends the
sovereignty of nations; That
economic justice can best be
won by free men through free
enterprise; That government
should be of laws rather than of
men; That earth's great
treasure lies in human person-
ality; and that service to
humanity is the best work of
life.
Candidates to the National
Baseball Hall of Fame must
be retired and have played
10 years in the major
leagues.
Coloring
Contest
* - - - - -
COLOR ME LIKE A JOLLY SANTA
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 267, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1971, newspaper, December 10, 1971; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2247983/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.