The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 306, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1973 Page: 2 of 12
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P. 2. Perry Daily Journal Thursday, Jan. 25,1973
The Perry Daily Journal
The Wife Is Always the Last to Know!
3:408
As Independent Cemmuiy Newspaper
y MEMBER C
Noble County
Legal Record
Oklahoma JJrrss Association
Al I know is what I read in the popers—will Roger- /
Successor to The Noble County Sentinel established Sept 16, 1893 The Perry
R “PSlican, merged May 1, ”24' and The Morrison Transcript, merged may
Published Six Days Weekly at/10 712 Delaware si.. 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 exressis
disclaim any responsibility for their safe return.
W)
MILO W WATSON
Gene Taylor
Mallie Duncan
Mabel Miller
H. A. DeLashmutt
E rnest Stoops
Editor * Publisher
Managing E difor
News Editor
Advertising Manager
Cashier
Production Superintendent
FUNNY BUSINESS
BEFORE WE BEGAN. MN
I ASSUME THAT PABBITS
ARE PART OF HOUR
REASON FOR COMING
TOME: ---
By Roger Bollen
AME2
^
Is N.
NO. NOT
REALLY.
' VEA -7g
POLLY’S POINTERS
Irreplaceable Laces
Irk Peeved Housewife
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the round two-
toned shoe laces in so many of the shoes we buy today.
When the laces wear out what are we supposed to do?
The stores do not have them I think an extra pair of
laces should be included with each pair of shoes.—
MRS. E. P
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I work with a group of young
Camp Fire girls, ages 7 to 9, and enjoy it very
much and also enjoy Polly's Pointers. I wonder if
some of the readers would be kind enough to ad-
vise me of things my Blue Birds could make out of
wallpaper samples that were given to us by a paint
store.—LORENE
DEAR POLLY-1 am answering Mary P. who wanted
inexpensive ideas for making recipe holders and candle-
sticks. For a recipe card holder use a thin board about
four inches square for the base and a round stick (dowel)
about eight inches long. Cut one end of the stick on a
slant and glue a spring-type clothespin to the slant and
then glue this to the base. It can all be spray painted
To make a candleholder use two saucers and two baby-
food jars. Glue the jars together, one on top of the other,
and then glue them on one saucer and next glue the
other saucer on top Spray any color you like and place
a wreath of small flowers around the top saucer and put
the candle in the middle. These were sold for two dollars
each at a bazaar.—MARIE
DEAR POLLY-Mary P. could make a "giraffe" recipe
card holder. Fill a small glass bowl with a plaster of
Paris and water mixture Insert a foot-long dowel stick
in the center so the mixture will harden and hold it
firmly in place. Have dowel cut at an angle on the top
end and glue a clothespin to it. Paint dowel and clothespin
a bright yellow and then make black spots all over them
Make giraffe ears of yellow felt and paste them between
the clothespin and, where the wire is on the pin. place
two moveable eyes. Around the base of the giraffe's neck
place sprigs of artificial flowers and they will hide the
plaster of Paris There are many possibilities that could
be developed from this idea.—N. E.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The
publicized appearance of Eli-
zabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton in a two-part ABC-TV
drama about a broken mar-
riage seen differently through
the eyes of the husband and
wife will be broadcast Feb. 6
and 7.
ABC-TV will use two of its
prime showcases, the astutely
scheduled Tuesday and Wednes-
day movies of the week—series
that offer 90-minute teleplays-
for the pair of Burton-Taylor
dramas, entitled "Divorce, His;
Divorce, Hers."
And though most big names
from movies are no guarantee
of good ratings in video shows
(except maybe for John
Wayne), Burton and Taylor
are, like George C. Scott,
examples of how many stars
now interweave their motion
picture and television projects.
"Divorce, His; Divorce,
Hers" was written by John
Hopkins and, says the network,
tells "the story of the crum-
bling of family ties and the
desperate attempts to somehow
salvage them through a series
of current events and painful
flashbacks...
"As with most marriages, the
events and memories in the two
stories come out quite different-
ly."
Men and Women
Answer to Previous Puzzle
gm
IT
AllIR
ACROSS
Prisc illa s
husband
done
38 Winter
vehicle
39 Glut
TAN
5 Nickname for 41 Oriental coin
Elizabeth 1
9 Coolidge
12 Nautical
term
13 Epochal
14 Island (Fra
15 Readjust
17 Actor,
Johnson
18 Ointment
19 Chemical
alkaloid
21 Conclusions
23 Sesame
42 Siesta
44 Painful
46 Tumults
49 Bury
53 Exist
54 Mock sea
light
56 Rocky peak
57 Natural
moment
58 Organs of
hearing
59 Road < us ve
GO Killed
24 Serling 61 Pace
27 Love to excess DOWN
29 French resort n
32 Peace goddess 1 Glass
=Hs
Cdisles
(slang) 30 Killer
5 Nic kname for (suffix)
Beatrice ‘31 Ardor
and others
34 Leave port
again
3fi Don ,
actor
37 Things to be
containers
1
2
73
12
15
E
24
3 2
36
38
25
26
42
TV in Review
By RICK DU BROW
UPI Television - Radio Writer
And, as the title indicates, the
first 90-minute segment looks at
matters through the eyes of the
husband, while the second
night’s program offers the
wife’s view of things.
Well, that’s three hours of
television, and it's a pity
Sunday night’s NBC-TV broad-
cast noting the 50th anniversary
of Walt Disney productions
could not have run as long.
It ran only an hour, as part
of the network's regular weekly
Disney series, and tried to
squeeze in as much as possible
of footage of the late, great
cartoon genius; his views and,
above all, segments from
countless of his company’s
films.
What there was in the hour
was swell, but how in the world
can you do justice to the Disney
accomplishments — and their
impact on the film industry and
the public at large—in just an
hour, less commercials? Few
creators in this century have
had such large impact.
There are ordinary weekly
series that get as much
network time as Sunday's
tribute to Disney productions,
and there are 90-minute and
two-hour teleplays, mostly
routine, that get more—and
surely that is not a sensible
kind of ratio
NBC-TV prides itself on its
special programming, and so
one can only hope that the
network gives some thought to
putting on a truly major,
blockbuster broadcast this year
about the 50th Disney anniver-
sary. The Sunday effort will
probably be remembered by
most viewers as primarily just
another, if slightly different,
hour of the regular series.
There’s plenty of time left to do
more even this season.
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
One of the nicest ways to
be served breakfast coffee is
promptly.
6W *
Make sure the guy
who'll give you the shirt
off his back has been to
the laundry recently.
Isn't it strange how things
that must be done instantly
can wait awhile if YOU hap-
pen to be off for a couple
days?
46
a
56
47
59
To Your Good
Health
By George C. Thosteson, M.D.
Dear Dr. Thosteson: I took
fertility pills for a while trying
to get pregnant. Just what do
the pills consist of and what do
they do to the body to increase
fertility? They didn’t work for
me. I didn’t get pregnant. —
Mrs. D. M.
Warranty Deed
Cleo M. Blevins to Betty A.
Schuh 1.17-73 $1 und 1/8 int e^
nw%; Min int wh nw%
26-20n-2w
Oil & Gas Lease
W. S. Satterfield to George D.
Rosen 1-17-73 $1 Lot 4 & sw%
nw% 4-20n-2w 5 yrs
Christine Satterfield to Same
1-17-73 $1 Same 5 yrs
Easement
Russell Curby to Hunter
Rural Water Corp. 7-20-72 $1 e4
sw% 23-24-2w
Gertrude M. Porter to Same
7-17-72 $1 ne% 2-22n-2w
Esther B. Pursifull et vir to
Same 11-12-72 $1 nw%4 & ne%
30-23n-2w
Order Allowing Final
Account Etc.
Noble Co. District Court to
Estate of Richard L. Abbott
1-16-73 Lot 10; nV2 Lot 11; und %
int nV Lot 20 & all Lot 21 Blk 11
South Perry
Easements
Phillip R. Swartz et ux to
Hunter Rural Water Corp. 9-1-72
$1 ne% ne% 14-22n-2w
Elizabeth J. Zimmerman to
Same 11-13-72 $1 nw%4 & ne%
30-23n-2w
Emma S. Zimmerman to
Same 11-13-72 $1 Same
FILED: Jan. 18, 1973
FILED THIS WEEK IN
DISTRICT COURT:
Shedrick Jewelry vs LaRenna
Gottfried 1-18-73 Money Judg.
Same vs Bill Lancaster 1-18-73
Money Judgment
Warranty Deed
Harry A. DeLashmutt Sr. to
H. A. DeLashmutt Sr. et al
1-19-73 $1 Lots 34 & 35 Blk 11
Orig Perry
Assignment Of Oil & Gas Lease
Clyde M. Becker to Ted G.
Becker 1-1-73 $1 und 7.9-50 int
n4 ne% & sw% ne% 35; nw%
35; sw%, 26-23n-2e (11-3-60 et al)
Same to Loyd Benefield 1-1-73
$1 und 14.9-50 int Same
Same to Tom Ockerhauser
1-1-73 $1 und 5.7-50 int Same
Same to F. H. Kate 1-1-73 $1
und 5.7-50 int Same
Certificate of Non Development
Corporation Commission to
Public 1-18-73 nw%a 19-23n-lw
A Assignment and Conveyance
1st Natl Bank, Dallas, Trustee
to E. L. DeGolyer Jr. 12-26-72
$10 und 1/8 int nw% 34; sw% 28;
se% 28-20n-2w
Same to Virginia DeGolyer
Maxson 12-26-72 $10 Same
Certificate of Merger
Secy of State of New Jersey to
Public (10-19-72) Merging Hum-
ble Oil & Refining Co., Esso
Chemical Co. Inc. & Enjay
Chemical Co. into Exxon Corp.
Warranty Deed
Kenneth V. Young to Calvin
W. Pauley et ux 5-25-72 $10 Lots
8 & 9 Blk 2 Jewell Add.,
Morrison
Gary L. Glisan et ux to Gar-
ner Pewewardy et ux 1-3-73 $10
Lot 6C Blk 2 First Section Mea-
dowpark Estates
Jesse W. Hollingshead et al to
Walter A. Wilson et al 11-15-72
$10 Lot 13 Blk 61 N&W Perry
Assignment of Oil & Gas Lease
Cherokee Resources Inc. to
Lissa L. Bradley et al 12-21-72 $1
und 1/8 Lots 3 & 4 Sec. 6-21n-2w
(6-24-70)
Same to D. L. Dobie 12-21-72
$1 und 1/8 int Same (6-24-70)
Right of Way Easement
Jack Chapman to Marland
Water Inc. 1-18-73 $1 sw%a
33-24n-lw
County Treasurer’s Resale
Deed
Harry Andrews, Co. Treas. to
M. A. Ratcliff 6-10-46 $2.10 Lot 20
Blk 1 Ceres
In the News
Plainly
Speaking
by Henry Bellmon
For Americans who, through-
out history, have taken for
granted that food would always
be abundant and relatively
cheap, current events may give
cause for concern.
These events include such
things as the unprecedented
sale of grain to Russia, the
shortages in India and the near
famine conditions in Bangla-
desh and certain parts of
Africa. On top of these problems
in foreign countries, the 1972-73
winter weather to the United
States which has caused serious
harvesting losses of soybeans
and feed grains and which is
reducing the supply of meat
should remind us that even
American agriculture is not
yet weatherproof.
Consumers may not think
much about it when they go to
the meat market, but every
sub-freezing winter day tends to
reduce the supply and increase
the cost of steaks, chops and
poultry.
For instance, most recent
U.S. Department of Agriculture
figures reveal that there are 12
million cattle on feed in the
United States. During normal
weather much of the feed these
animals consume is converted
into meat for future human con-
sumption. During an abnormal-
ly bitter winter, much of the
food the animal consumes is
required simply to maintain the
animal, to keep it warm or to
allow it to cope with the muddy,
icy conditions in the feed lot.
Also, severe winter weather
takes a heavy toll of young
animals, thereby reducing the
future supply of meat.
The point is that countries
which have long felt they could
look with confidence to the.
bulging granaries in the United
States for food to tide them over
a period of shortage or to avoid
famine may have to look
elsewhere, at least for the next
year or two.
The United States has
weather problems of its own
this winter and clearly we will
need to take care of the home
folks first in case our grain
supplies are not in surplus as
they historically have been.
California’s only native palm,
known as the Desert Fan palm,
was used by desert Indians
generations ago to thatch the
roofs of their wickiups.
by Dick Turner
4
NEW U.S. AMBASSADOR
to NATO is Donald Rums-
feld. The presidential coun-
cilor, former director of
the office of economic op-
portunity and Illinois con-
gressman, was named to
the post in President
Nixon’s continuing shake-
up of his second-term ad-
ministration.
Flashy Plant
The fraxinella (burning
bush or gas plant) exudes a
gas which gives off a flash
when a match is held near
the flower cluster on a sul-
try, hot night. It is a hardy-
herb with a strong lemony-
odor.
CARNIVAL
The
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Jan. 25,
the 25th day of 1973 with 340 to
follow.
The moon is approaching its
last quarter.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Jupiter.
The evening star is Saturn.
Those born on this date are
under the sign of Aquarius.
Scottish poet Robert Burns
was born Jan. 25, 1759.
In 1890, daring young New
York reporter Nelly Bly re-
turned from a trip around the
world in the astounding time of
72 days, six hours and 11
minutes.
In 1915, transcontinental tele-
phone service was inaugurated
in a hookup between New York
and San Francisco.
In 1971, Charles Manson and
three women were found guilty
in the murders of actress
Sharon Tate and six others.
In 1972, President Nixon said
North Vietnam had ignored a
peace bid which included
withdrawal of all U.S. forces
from Vietnam in six months.
cats carry the germ which
causes mononucleosis. Our
daughter is just recovering
from mononucleosis and we do
have a cat. I would like to know
if this information is correct or
not. — Mrs. E. L. B.
1 know of no evidence pointing
to the cat as a carrier. It is
thought to be a virus-caused
disease limited usually to
children and young adults.
I wouldn’t blame the cat.
husband or wife — except the
sperm is rejected.
Such immunity subsides if the
wife is not exposed to the sperm
for a substantial time. Prolong-
ed abstinence is a way of
meeting this problem, but it
isn't a very popular method.
More practical is the use of
condoms, so that, for the
necessary lapse of time, the
sperm does not actually come in
contact with the wife.
A thought for the day:
Herbert Hoover, 31st president
of the United States, said,
"Older men declare war. But it
is youth that must fight and
die."
Mirrors Of
Yesterday
One Year Ago
Steve Owens, former fullback
at the University of Oklahoma,
now with the Detroit Lions
professional team, was assign-
ed to serve in the Perry
National Guard unit.
Ten Years Ago
Juke Burkett was elected
president of the Perry Memor-
ial hospital board of control...
Carolyn Wood was elected PHS
basketball queen.
Twenty Years Ago
Mrs. R. L. Dotts was elected
president of the Perry Progress
club...Miss Donna Jean Trum-
bla was sworn into the Women’s
Air Force.
Thirty Years Ago
Jim Martin was elected
president of the First Baptist
church Men's Brotherhood...
Jack Kraemer was elected
president of the ninth grade at
Perry high school.
Forty Years Ago
Rev. M. S. Peek of Perry was
named president of the newly
formed county federation of
Christian churches.
6 Borgnine 33 Pertaining to
7 Droops a node
8 Frozen rain 35 Fountain
9 Nonmilitary nymph
persons 40 Feign
10 Boy’s name 43 Trousers
11 Smooth 45 Noun
16 Transmit suffixes
20 Wash lightly 46 Moderate
22 Medicinal 47 Love sted
48 Defensive
armor
50 Pronoun
51 Ireland
52 Coarse file
55 Hiding place
quantities
2 Genus of true 24 Disencumbers
olives
3 Restore to
health
4 Audacity
25 Soviet city
26 Champions
28 Muse of
poetry
4
16
5
13
6
7
8
9
14
17
19
20
10
11
21
27
33
43
54
57
60
22
28
34
37
23
35
39 40
4 4
48
49
55
29
41
30
31
45
50
51
52
58
6
The "fertility pill" that you
mentioned in your letter stimu-
lates the pituitary gland to pro-
duce more hormones. Since the
pituitary is the "control gland"
for other glands in the body, it
stimulates other hormone-pro-
ducing glands. In this case, the
medication is designed to
stimulate more production of a
hormone that is involved in
causing ovulation.
Such medication proves very
effective in some cases, not in
others. Why? Because there are
causes other than faulty ovula-
tion that can prevent preg-
nancy.
For one example, has your
husband been checked? In
one-third or more of infertility
problems, the fault rests with
the husband. The sperm is
inactive, or in small supply.
Indeed, it makes ense to check
the husband first, before going
into the more complicated
techniques of studying the wife.
Or if, for example, the Fal-
lopian tubes are blocked, the
ova, or eggs, cannot get through
to be fertilized. In such
instances, stimulating ovulation
can’t solve the difficulty.
For yet another possibility,
some women can develop an
immunity to the husband’s
sperm. In such a case, there is
nothing wrong with either
Dear Dr. Thosteson: Please
write about the cause of sinus
trouble and is there any cure for
it? 1 have been bothered for
several years. It seems to get
worse in fall and winter. — W.
D. B.
The cause? There are
several, chief among them
being chronic infection, aller-
gies, polyps in the nasal
passages or some past injury
that has partially obstructed the
passages involved.
Treatment therefore varies
considerably, to suit whichever
cause is involved. My booklet
discusses all of them, and I
gather that you’d like a fairly
detailed discussion — more
than I could put in a column, or
several columns. Why not send
for the booklet9 Send 25 cents in
coin and a long self-addressed,
stamped envelope, and ask for
"You Can Stop Sinus Trouble."
Candidly, some cases are pretty
difficult to treat with total
success, but there aren’t many
that can’t be made much better
with the right treatment.
Dear Dr. Thosteson: Isn’t it
unhealthy for a dog to sleep in a
bed with a person? I mean
under the covers. — Mrs. L. M.
I don’t exactly see why it
should be unhealthy for the dog.
( If the dog doesn’t have fleas, a
skin disease, worms or a dirty
coat, and isn’t restless enough
to disturb a person’s sleep, I
don't know of any special risk
that way, either. Certainly
there are more important
things to worry about.)
1I-25 _ XL
“Couldn’t we buy him, Mom, please? He’d be lots
of company for you when the phone’s out of order!”
OUT OUR WAY
by Neg Cochran
NO NEED FOR TH’TOOLS TONIGHT, PA--IVE
TAKEN CARE OF THE LEAKY FAUCE T. IT tfrnuue
, WAS KEEPIN ME AWAKE, TOO, SO I
STUCK A PENCIL INTO IT AN’ NOW [ fortst,
TH’ WATER RUINS DOWN INSTEAD ) .20o.
T—1 OF DRIPPIN’! A .
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Dear Dr., Thosteson: My
mother recently told me that
"Bad Breath Can Be Correct-
ed" is the title of Dr.
Thosteson’s booklet explaining
the causes and cure of bad
breath. For a copy write to him
in care of this newspaper,
enclosing a long, self-addressed
(use zip code), stamped
envelope and 25 cents in coin to
cover cost of printing and
handling.
Dr. Thosteson welcomes all
reader mail but regrets that,
due to the tremendous volume
received daily, he is unable to
answer individual letters.
Readers' questions are incor-
porated in his column whenever
possible.
^mL WHEN YOU’D LOVE TO LIVE FOREVER
i-«
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 306, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1973, newspaper, January 25, 1973; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2250180/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.