The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 14, 1971 Page: 2 of 8
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P. 2, Perry Daily Journal Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1971
The Perry Daily Journal
Ax Independent Community Newspaper
But That's My Shirt You're Betting!
MEMBER
«
WASHING
WINDOI
UOfO
Oklahoma Press Aasortatton
All I know is whot I read in the popers—Will Rogers
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 Millar
H A DeLashmutt
Ernest Stoops
Editor & Publisher
Managing Editor
News Editor
Advertising Manager
Cashier
Production Superintendent
POLLY’S POINTERS
Old Artifical Flowers
Make Nice Centerpiece
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY -Old artificial flowers can be turned into
lovely frosted centerpieces Vse any flowers with lots of
close set petals, put a drop of white glue on the tips of the
petals and in the center and sprinkle it all with glitter
Silver looks pretty on blue and purple flowers and gold
on red, yellow and orange flowers Placed in a pretty vase
or bowl this makes a gorgeous holiday centerpiece —LUE
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY — What can be done to remove
sticky spots around the sink from an inlaid linoleum
counter top that is in good condition otherwise?-
MRS. C. W
TV
in Review
DEAR POLLY—As so many of the readers' Pet Peeves
have to do with supermarkets, I as an employe of one
want to give some from the other side. There is the
customer who knows she is going to write a check but
never has a pen and never knows the day of the month
There are others who always want something after you
have totaled the machine Then there are those who want
to go through the express lane with many more items than
the limit because the other lanes are crowded Many
throw the change on the counter when the cashier is stand-
ing there with her hand out Though there are many more,
I will stop with the ladies who bring their children along
and never see them again until ready to leave the store.—
JACKIE
DEAR POLLY—Those old Christmas cards can be cut
into strips and pasted over
covers to book matches —
new ones, of course — and
then four or five of these
attached to the outside of a
Christmas package as a
most attractive decoration
—JACQUELYN
DEAR POLLY - I have
found that a great way to
label my college books and ,
personal library is to use
small name and address
gummed labels They add all the needed information in
my books in just a second When 1 sell my college books at
the end of a semester, I can remove my name with no
damage or unsightly erasures—BETTY
DEAR POLLY- Ask the florist to include your address
on the back of the enclosure card with flowers sent to a
funeral When the family starts to address the "Thank
You" cards or notes they will be saved time and trouble
-MRS E H
POLLY S NOTE—Always add your last name to any
such cards as there may be other friends named Mary or
Bill
By RICK DU BROW
UPI Television - Radio Writer
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
Olio
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Feminine
appellation
5 Corn on
the----
8 Body part
of paper
42 Run away
to marry
44 Call for
urgently
48 Give a formal
pEE
Bute lZi= E
3 (W)
P-n-sdWT
Iiali=
Jasis
Are
account
12 Arabian gulf 53 Ireland
13 Simian
14 Biblical
character
15 Shed, as
feathers
16 Legal point
17 Row
18 Declare
20 Landed
property
22 Onagers
24 Becomes
ardent
28 Issues forth
33 Assam
silkworm
34 Opera by
Verdi
35 Nation’s
sea force
36 Applaud
37 Furtive one
41 Measures
HAS SEE
izlaaiiB
54 Samuel s
teacher (Bib.)
56 in a line
57 Girl’s name 8 Roll of cloth
58 Oriental coin 9 Operatic solo
59 Cetacean 10 U.S coin
(comb. form) 11 Leg joint
60 Pedal
extremities
61 Toddler
62 Hurl
DOWN
1 Incarnation
of Vishnu
2 False god
3 Relate
4 Before
(prefix)
5 Anxieties
6 Unclose
(poet.)
7 Become
12
3
4
12
15
18
19
22
24
25
26
27
33
35
37
38
42
44
45
46
47
53
57
60
sAse
absi-liz
39 Of greatest
age
40 Artificial
language
19 Aeriform fuel 41 Scottish
21 Mariners
direction
23 Symbol for
selenium
sheepfold
43 Impression
from type
44 Unhearing
24 Small tumors 45 Irish river
25 Island group 46 Excavation
in Galway Bay for coal
47 The dill
49 Informal
26 Lacerate
27 Yucatan
Indian
agreement
29 Speed contest 50 Mountain
30 Kind of (comb, form
monster 51 Decays
31 Dutch cheese 52 Pairs
32 Enervates 55 Masculine
33 Cognizance nickname
567
89
10
11
13
16
20
21
39
54
58
61
23
40
43
48
55
14
17
29
34
36
41
49
56
59
62
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
3031
50
51
32
52
4
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—It‘s an
old show business axiom that
satire is what closes on
Saturday night. There are
exceptions, of course—especial-
ly in the hip new movies aimed
at bright young audiences—but
television is generally about as
hip as the Fox Trot, and the old
belief about satire applies as
before. Just as Janes Garner.
Garner is on view this season
in a new one-hour NBC-TV
series called “Nichols,” and he
is back at his old stand as a
very reluctant hero who really
would prefer almost anything to
getting involved in trouble,
especially if violence is threa-
tened. His show is a Western
with a contemporary, tongue-in-
cheek attitude toward frontier
codes and escapades, and he
plays the title role, a fellow
literally forced against his will
to become sheriff of a mangy
little town.
Well, that all sounds pretty
funny, knowing Garner’s apti-
tude for this kind of stuff—in
movies, and also long ago in
another tongue-in-cheek televi-
sion Western, "Maverick,”
which costarred Jack Kelly.
And the fact is that, although
Garner is doing the kind of part
he had done often before, and
could probably do in his sleep,
he still is pretty funny and
adept at it, and is an amusingly
civilized fellow to have around
The chances are, though, he
won’t be around after this
season.
For the fact is that he is
getting killed in the ratings too
much of the time for NBC-TV’s
corporate comfort. And unless
he does a dramatic turnabout
in the ratings-which this
viewer would like to see —he
surely would be a hard sell to
the network for another season.
And that is a pity, for while it’s
true his show is no master-
piece, it is at least a low
pressure, pleasant piece of
work as opposed to much video
violence.
TURTLE INSPECTION
MIAMI (UPI)— Metro com-
missioners Tuesday approved
institution of a $100 fine or 30
days in jail for persons who do
not have their turtles inspected.
Citing a health hazard, the
resolution covers anyone selling
or giving away turtles. Final
action will be taken Dec. 21
Noble County
Legal Record
Release of Estate
Tax Lien
Okla Tax Commission to Est.
of A D. Krow 7-26-56 elz se% 1-
22-2e
Same to Est. of Rosetta Krow
7-27-55 nV sh neG sw% 35-23-
2e; ne% ne% Sec. 14, eh se% 1-
22-2e
Same to Est. of Fred Love-
kamp 11-15-71 Lot 16, Blk 10, Lot
3 Blk 27 Ong. Perry; Lot 8
Country Club Addn.
Warranty Deed
Thelma Webb to Karl J. North
12-8-71 $1 Und h int seh 30-20-le
& eV of sh swh & se% sw% 30-
20-le
Same to Raymond D. North et
ux 12-8-71 $1 Same
Georgia Bratcher et al to
Ronald Golliver et ux 8-21-71 $10
Lots 21, 22 Blk 31 Lucien
Quit Claim Deed
Albert J. Streeter to Alice E.
Hatcher et al 11-18-71 $10 nw%
set 30-24-3e
Same to Same 8-21-71 $10 Lots
1-16 Incl & Lots 18-20 Incl & Lots
23 & 24 Blk 31 Lucien
By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
There are two congressional
committees that produce labor
laws, antipoverty programs,
school aid and, for some reason
known only to the political gods
of chance, presidential candi-
dates.
Four of the five men who
represented the Republicans
and Democrats in the three
presidential elections during the
1960’s served on the House
Education and Labor Commit-
tee, the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee, or
both
This year, three members of
Congress who are announced or
potential presidential candi-
dates serve on the two
committees and a fourth
already has been in and out of
the White House sweepstakes.
Back in 1947, the Senate
committee was headed by
Robert A. Taft, the Ohio
Republican who was the front-
runner for the GOP nomination
in 1952 until Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower got into the contest.
That year, at the start of the
80th Congress, House elders
assigned two freshmen, Demo-
crat John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts and Republican
Richard M. Nixon of California
to the Education and Labor
Committee.
Nixon went to the Senate in
1951 and joined the Labor and
Public Welfare Committee.
Kennedy went to the Senate in
1953 and went on the commit-
tee, but Nixon already had
moved on to the vice presiden-
cy.
While Democrat Eugene Mc-
Carthy was one who never
served on the committees, his
rival for the 1968 presidential
nomination, Robert F. Kennedy,
was a member of the Senate
panel.
Now, the third of the
Kennedy brothers, Edward, is a
member of Senate Labor and
Public Welfare. He says he will
not run for president in 1972,
but there are plenty who do not
believe it. One of Kennedy’s
current committee colleagues,
bq mww.
Those who dwell on the status son, including contemplation on
quo and who declare that
“everybody knows who’s in
business” in the small com-
what it’s all about.
Entries in the annual garden
munity, need to take a look club lighting contest have been
around Perry recently. There slow in coming in and at this
have been numerous switches in point, there apparently will be
the business area and others far fewer participants than in
probably will be in the making previous years. Perhaps this
before long, was caused by inaction and de-
before long
Chris Cockrum will be
taking over Bontrager Drug
on Jan. 1. John Wills has left
Sooners Corner Restaurant
and new management is
pending there. Bob Payne
has moved his Treasure
House to the old Safeway
building. The Fabrific Fab-
ric Center and Beverly’s
Boutique have opened on
the square. The Jim Kyles
took over Western Auto.
Keith McQuiston will soon
retire as manager for Okla-
homa Natural Gas. This
sort of thing goes on all the
time, bringing new faces to
the community while others
move away or retire.
lay on the part of the city coun-
cil which created an air of un-
certainty and cloudiness among
potential entrants. On the other
hand, it could be that these
modern times have taken their
toll and fewer people can find
the time and inclination to jump
into the contest.
To Your Good
Health
By George C. Thosteson, M.D.
1
Maybe the Christmas season
really is getting too hectic and
commercialized. Maybe the
pressure of getting everything
fitted in detracts from the
pleasurable aspects of the sea-
Mirrors Of
Yesterday
One Year Ago
Lyle Barnes was elected
president of the Northern Okla-
homa Hereford Breeders as-
sociation.
Ten Years Ago
Jack Megenity, Ceres com-
munity, was named eminent
The same may be said for
the downtown window dis-
play contest which la being
sponsored by the Minister-
lal Alliance and the Cham-
ber of Commerce. There Is a
total of $85 in cash prizes
dangling there for groups
which want to compete in
Christmas window displays
downtown. As this is written
Monday, the Interest has
been slight and it appears
only a handful of partici-
pants will appear.
Many groups spend a lot of
time and individual energy
through the year thinking up
money-raising projects. Some
of these efforts yeild small re-
turns and it seems strange that
top prizes of $50, $25 and $10
have failed to ring a bell among
clubs, Sunday school classes,
youth organizations, etc.
This newspaper refused to ac-
cept liquor advertising even
when it was legal to do so and
we have no intention of taking it
in the future. However, the at-
commander of Perry Knights tack on advertising continues,
Templar commandery No. coming mostly from people with
10...Mrs. E. H. Hay was elected axes to grind and who do not
president of the Ladies Aid of know what they're talking
the Ceres Christian church, about. The following para-
Twenty Years Ago graphs were written by J. Le-
Charles Monroe was elected land Gourley in the Henryetta
cubmaster of the Perry Cub Free-Lance and reflect my
Scout pack...Chris J. Schieffer sentiments on the subject:
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer of the Milking Shorthorn
association of North Central
Oklahoma.
Thirty Years Ago
Anna Mae Swartz was elected
Harold Hughes of Iowa, already
has tested the climate for
seeking the Democratic nomin- urer of the Milking Shorthorn Our secretary of state, John
ation and announced he will not association of North Central Rogers, has done quit preachin’
be a candidate. Most observers Oklahoma, and started meddlin’ when he
believe him. Thirty Years Ago claims advertising provisions in
Back on the House side, the Anna Mae Swartz was elected the liquor by the drink bill will
Education and Labor Commit- Red Rock basketball force up the cost of whisky,
tee has an announced presiden- queen...Merle D. Allen was Advertising, John, ol buddy,
tial aspirant in Rep. Shirley elected president of the Okla- does not make ANYTHING
Chisholm, D-N.Y., the first homa Independent Oil Jobbers more expensive. It increases
black woman elected to Con- association. sales, lowers unit costs, takes
gress. Forty Years Ago the customer where the prices
The Republican side of the L. N. Case was named wor- are lowest. It has been esti-
committee got its potential shipful master of the Marland mated that if there had been no
presidential candidate recently Masonic lodge, advertising to stimulate mass
when a group of conservatives sales, the cost of an electric
unhappy with the trend of the Top Is North refrigerator today would be in
administration, tapped Rep. it is a convention in map the vicinity of $5,000.
John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, to making to put the northern Advertising doesn't cost. It
carry the flag against Nixon in part at the top Thus, if no pays! There are 26 mountains in
the 1972 primaries. Ashbrook directions are shown, it may Colorado higher than Pikes
isn’t as committed to run as be taken for granted that the Peak. John, how many can you
Mrs Chisholm, but he has at top is north. name? It pays to advertise,
least one foot in the race.
The
Almanac
Coloring Contest
Dear Dr Thosteson: My hus- afterward, you are fairly safe me some information on this Sy Unit ress in • rational
band and I would like to use the from pregnancy, subject? Do some institutions
“rhythm method” of birth con- However, if you go just by the pay a person more? I am 19 and e.3 ay of 1 » 1 »
trol but are unsure how to go calendar, you have no healthy. - C. F. o Theameonibetween its last
about it. How does it work in assurance that ovulation, at Are you talking about “con- 9The morning stars are
relation to the menstrual cycle? times, may not be a day or more tributing” or selling? Mercury and Jupiter
When can conception NOT oc- early, or a day or more late. So If you mean “contribute," evening stars are Venus
eur? 1 am sure others may that means a longer span of un- write to the dean’s office at any Mars and Saturn
wonder, too. - Mrs. W. R. certainty. And finally, it may medical school you choose, and Those born on this day are
Rrd orh , not happen often, but there they can give you the proper underthe sign of Sagittarius.
First, let me wonder about always remains a possibility forms to be filled out. French astrologer Nos-
something. Why do you want to that ovulation may occur more But lf you have a notion (as tradamus was born Dec 14
use that method than once in a single month. many seem to) that someone 1503
Reason 1 ask is this If you With a cycle that is regular will pay you for your body, to be
and your husband simply want and steady, the exact time of delivered at some speculative On this day in history:
a reliable method of birth con- ovulation can be determined future day, the answer is no. In 1799 George Washington
trol, why not use one of the other fairly accurately by taking your That isn’t done died at Mount Vernon, Va.
methods? If there's some rea- temperature daily (rectal _ In 1902 the cable ship
son why you don't tolerate “the temperature; taken same time Dear Dr. Thosteson: I am "Silverton” set out for San
pill,” or an I.U.D., there is still of day each time). When |„s(ng hair on one eyebrow. Can Francisco to lay the first cable
the diaphragm or condom ovulation occurs, there will be a you comment? — D. G. to Honolulu. It was completed
which are very dependable, rise of about half a degree or so.. a iin January, 1903.
If you want the "rhythm You must, of course, be alert only that the limited area In 1911 a gift of $10 million
method" because of religious against being misled by a loss would sugeeS some s from Andrew Carnegie set up
considerations, then I suggest similar rise in temperature ailment there, and my advice an endowment under his name
that you ask your church for the resulting from a cold, fatigue, would be to see a erma ologis for international peace.
information. That system works or other such factor. 1 skin specialist. In 1953 a witness told the
for some people but doesn't for This means, with a regular t.v r: New York Legislature at least
others, cycle, that ovulation PROB- „ lou can STOP $120 million of the more than $4
In principle, it depends on the ABLY will occur at about the roubles ■ 1 e • billion contributed to charity in
fact that conception can take same time the next month But Thosteson S newly revise 1 the United States went to
place only for a limited time for a woman whose cycle is booklet explaining what sinus “racketeers."
after the ovary has released an variable, or is substantially trouble really is an . en-
ovum. This ordinarily is at mid- other than the average 28-day courarine sinusufferer ropy A thought for today: Ameri-
cycle if you have an average cycle, it becomes pretty much a Him u nearer f this can author Washington Irving
28-day menstrual cycle, an matter of guesswork, write to ™ in care 0 . said Whenever a man’s
ovum is released at about 14 1 have no objection to your pen aparesseer c lasitna p codes; friends begin to compliment
days before the start of the next using the rhythm method if you stamled envelope and 25 cents him about looking young, he
period. choose. That’s up to you, but to cover cost of printing may be sure that they think he
That makes it all very simple even if you follow the pattern in cointainyer cost Dr is growing old.”
provided you never vary from exactly, there’s no way to be 6
that average pattern Sperm CERTAIN that you may not oc- Dr. Thosteson is happy to Fate of the Sphinx
and the ovum can remain active casionally ovulate at some receive readers’ questions, and When Oedipus solved her
for something like three days, unexpected time. whenever possible uses them in riddle, the Sphinx was so
so if you avoid intercourse -----his column. However, due to the enraged that she hurled her-
several days before ovulation Dear Dr. Thosteson: I am great volume of mail received seif from the cliff outside the
(that is, before the ovum ap- interested in contributing my daily, he regrets he cannot an- city of Thebes on which she
pears) and for two or three days body to science. Could you give swer letters individually. lived, and was killed
3102 OCT‘71 M.P. 58
COLOR ME LIKE SANTA’S HELPER
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 14, 1971, newspaper, December 14, 1971; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2247986/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.