The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1975 Page: 3 of 8
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P. 3, Perry Daily Journal Monday, Oct. 20, 1975
0
2
Womens
6
NIWA Field Trip
T
Clerk Shaken Up by
Shoddy Sales Tactics
Exchange
Student
Layette Event Honors
Mrs. Kerr And Angela
By Abigail Van Buren
° 1975by Chicago Tribune-N Y News Syne inc
DEAR ABBY: To whom do 1 owe my first
responsibility —another human being or my employer?
At the store where I work, two fans were brought up from
the basement to be sold These fans had been used all last
year to keep the circulation going in the basement. But
when they were brought up on the floor, they were not
marked down
If I were a customer, 1 would appreciate being told that
the fans were used Since I am a salesperson, have I the
right to tell the customer the truth? And if I haven’t the
right (or the courage), should I tell my employer that 1 can’t
work where I am expected to lie?
STUDENT
DEAR STU DENT: Tell your boss that your conscience
will not permit you to lie. He may be so impressed with your
integrity that he will reward you for it. (P S He may also
fire you.)
DEAR ABBY My husband and I have just had another
violent fight concerning our 5-year-old son, and 1 need your
advice.
Last Christmas, I bought our son a doll He spends hours
playing with it putting doll clothes on it and feeding it or
doll dishes This annoys his father no end, and several other
adults have made nasty remarks about it.
Personally, I see nothing wrong with our son playing with
this doll because it is a sailor doll, which is the image of
masculinity.
Why is it that when a little girl plays cowboys and
Indians, everyone says she is a "darling little tomboy." but
when a boy plays with a doll, they say he is “queer”?
N. J
DEAR N.J Because our society tolerates athletic,
tomboyish girls far better than loving, motherly boys.
I personally see nothing wrong with a little boy playing
with a sailor doll or any other kind of doll for that matter,
but I would wonder why a mother would go overboard by
buying her son a doll, doll clothes and doll dishes.
The obvious answer is that she must have wanted a little
girl Did you?
DEAR ABBY I am a woman in my 60s. When I was 45,
1 had a change-of life baby who is now 18, and he’s driving
me crazy!
He goofed off in school last year and had to go to summer
school to graduate next June
, He’s going with a 15-year-old girl who looks like she’s 20
They are together night and day. Her mother called and
asked me to tell my son not to hang around her daughter so
much because they’re entirely too thick I tried, but got
nowhere
I m afraid these kids are going to get into trouble and will
have to get married. 1 want my son to go to college and
make something of himself
How can I break up this relationship? I’ll do anything
WORRIED MOM
DEAR WORRIED I doubt that you can break it up If
you forbid them to see each other, they’ll probably do so
behind your back.
I do not approve of premarital sex, but if you have reason
to believe it’s going on (or is about to), the lesser of the evils
is to make sure they are sufficiently informed so there will
not be a hurry-up marriage and/or an unwanted baby.
CONFIDENTIAL TO GEORGE B AND KARIL: Your
parents love you and understand. All is forgiven. The door
is open if you want to come home. Call them collect. They’ll
sleep better tonight, and so will you.
Is Speaker
Masumi Tada, Mulhall-
Orlando exchange student from
Japan, was guest speaker at the
Oct. 10 meeting of the Good
Neighbors homemaker group at
the Orlando community
building. Mrs. Jerome
Kenaston was hostess. Miss
Tada spoke about her home
country and about her classes at
Mulhall-Orlando school.
Mrs. Larry Weinkauf,
president, was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs Sylvan Koch
presented the lesson, "Short-
cuts to Housecleaning," and
distributed materials dealing
with the subject Members were
reminded of Logan County
Craft Day set for Oct. 30 at
Guthrie The next meeting of
the group will be Nov. 14 at the
home of Mrs. Koch.
Present at the session were
Mrs. Jack Betchan, Mrs. Sam
Bolay, Mrs. Leroy Cyphers,
Mrs. Blackie Hood, Mrs.
Kenaston, Mrs. Koch, Miss
Bessie Lee, Mrs. Virgil Major,
Mrs. Vernon Moore and Mrs
Weinkauf, members; and Miss
Tada, Miss Laura Cunningham,
Miss Vera Cothern and Mrs.
Wilbur Parker of Enid, guests.
Dues Paid
For Fifty
Members
Mrs. I. L Sherman led group
prayer and Mrs. Walter Ash-
brook led the flag salute to open
the Oct. 13 meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary at
the Legion hall. Mrs. Spudds
Widener reported 50 members
had paid dues.
Mrs. Ashbrook, group presi-
dent, reported magazines and
toilet articles had been col-
lected for the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital. Winner of
the door prize was Mrs. Fern
Cunningham. In charge of the
preamble was Mrs. Robert
Edgar.
Attending were Mrs. George
Schinerling, Mrs. Ashbrook,
Mrs Jack Stanley, Mrs. Herb
Forth, Mrs Edgar, Mrs.
Sherman, Mrs. L. I. Donoho,
Mrs. Widener, Mrs. Edith
Howell and Mrs. Cunningham.
SUMNER
Angela Dee
Kerr, infant daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Mike Kerr, Sumner,
was honored with a layette
shower Oct. 8 at the Sumner
school lunchroom.
The gift table was covered
with a bright pink cloth with
white lace overlay and was
accented with a pink toy bear
and a baby doll in a small pink
cradle. Assisting Angela’s
mother with gifts were Lonna
Shiever, Janet Bales, Jeannie
McCray and Marilyn Kerr.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with
pink, blue and yellow flowers
and animal designs. In the
center of the table was a floral
arrangement of white ball
chrysanthemums and pink
carnations. Attending the re-
freshment table were Sharon
Garvie and Linda Rieman.
Attending and sending gifts
were Mrs. Burdette Garvie,
Mrs Esther Kirkes and Brian,
Mrs. Otto Rink, Mrs. Roger
Speer and Kerri, Mrs. Gary
McCray and Marla, Mrs.
Kenneth King and Steve, Mrs.
Everett Stout and Tim, Mrs.
Everett Mosena and Donna,
Mrs. Jimmy Williams, Jamie,
Barbara and Greg, Mrs. Ervin
Lampe.
Mrs Bill Rieman, Mrs. Audra
Hansen, Mrs. Henry Rieman,
Mrs. Joe Hogan and Sherry,
Mrs. Wilbur Keith, Kathy,
Faye, Danielle and Tammy,
Mrs. Sam Knori, Terri and
Sandra, Mrs. Freddie Kopp and
Shelby, Mrs. Tommy Rieman,
Mrs. Larry Garvie, Shawn and
Larri Jo, Mrs Johnny Rieman,
Mrs. Sonny Rupp, Mrs. H. B.
Garvie, Teri, Lecia and Dan.
Mrs. Laura Quick, Mrs. Ray-
mond Gilley, Cary, Andrew and
Sarah, Mrs. Garry Miller,
Lance and Carl, Mrs Dale
Vernon, Whitney, Jay and C. C.,
Mrs David Nemechek and
Timmie, Mrs. Clair Seeliger,
Jeff and Eric, Mrs Bill Will,
Billie and Doug, Mrs. Wayne
Reed, Waynita and David, Mrs
J. D. Longan, Paula and John,
Mrs. Gerald Marshall and
Monee, Mrs. Scott Longan, Mrs.
Ivan Conrad and Mark, Mrs.
Bill Scott, Mrs. Art Rupp and
Benita, Mrs. Fred Tappe,
Leasa, Russell and Sarah, all of
the Sumner community; Vic-
toria Doncaster, Australia.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hudson,
Mrs. A. D. Kerr, Mrs. M C.
Kerr Jr., Mrs. R. E. VanBus-
kirk, Mrs. James Egan, Mrs.
David Kerr, Mrs. Duane Peters,
Mrs Henry Bales, Mrs.
Frances Stover, Mrs. Jim Wil-
liams, Mrs. Mina Mosena, Mrs.
Betty Parli, Mrs. John Chat-
burn.
Mrs. Ferne Hurt, Mrs. Loren
Quick, Phillip and Paul, Will
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Shiever and Jason, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bales and Cory, Mr.
and Mrs. Rick McSwain, Kim
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Veit and Darrin and Mr. and
Mrs. W F. James, Jeff and
Darhenda, all of Morrison.
Mrs. Luci Harrison, Mrs.
Mary Kay Cathey, Miss Diane
Kreie and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Bellmon and Dawn, all of Still-
water; Mrs. Zona Long, Mrs.
Johnna Hasenfratz and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Crouse, all of
Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
VanBuskirk, David and Danny,
Ponca City; Mr. and Mrs. John
Aaron Linn and Jo Dawn, Red
Rock; Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
McEachern and family. Gar-
ber; and the honoree and her
mother
Planned By
Progress Club
Mrs. Larry McCarver pre-
sented a program at the Oct. 8
meeting of the Progress club at
the Heritage room at Carnegie
public library
Mrs. McCarver, counselor on
Special Organizational Services
of the First National Bank and
Trust company, emphasized the
importance of keeping an
accurate record of personal in-
formation and an up-to-date
inventory of household items.
Mrs. Alan Hawkins, president,
was in charge of the meeting
that began with recitation of the
club collect Members decided
to purchase a membership in
the Noble County Retarded
Citizens organization. A dona-
tion was made to the Noble
County Youth Services.
Club members will meet at 9
a.m. Oct. 22 on the back parking
lot of the First Baptist church.
The group then will travel to the
Noble and Kay county Juvenile
shelter in Ponca City for a field
trip.
Attending the session were
Mrs Alleen Asbury, Mrs Rob-
ert Bazzell, Mrs. Fred Beers,
Mrs. John Divine, Mrs. Ernest
Dolezal, Mrs. Allen Graybill,
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Henry S.
Johnston, Mrs. E. E. Lewellen,
Mrs. Gary Martin, Mrs. L. E.
Wedding Pictures
Mr & Mrs Dennis Briegge
For Wedding Pictures Call
Kelley Benes 336-4442
n 724 3448 Morr
Plumer, Mrs Harold Sorrell,
Mrs F O. Rush, Mrs Leon
Spielbusch, Mrs G. T Webber,
Mrs. Lee Yahn and an associate
member, Mrs. David Hay
Enid
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Attend The Art & Crafts Festival-Oct. 25 &
26th-Courthouse Park. Cherokee Strip Arts Co.
Protect your
future paycheck with
Disability Income Insurance.
Call: 336-2847
Modern Woodmen of America
Fraternal Life Insurance
Home Office • Rock Island, Illinois
PHILIP SADLER
Rr 2 Perry.
Class Party Fetes
Donna Mosena
Donna Mosena was honored
Oct. 11 with a class party in
observance of her 12 birthday.
Hosts for the event were her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Everett
Mosena
Following opening of gifts, the
evening was spent dancing.
Attending were Tammy Keith,
Dana Garvie, Sandi Knori,
Sherry Hogan, David Lan-
caster, Leasa Tappe, Danny
Boone, Russell Tappe, Eric
Seeliger, Whitney Wilson,
Barbara Williams, the host,
hostess and honoree.
Social Calendar
Monday
Order of Rainbow for Girls, 7:15
p.m. Masonic hall.
American Association of Uni-
versity Women, 7:30 p.m.
Hostess, Mrs. R. N. Dunagan,
610 Locust street.
Zion Lutheran Church Women,
executive meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Hostess, Mrs Marvin Beier,
515 E. Boundary street.
Tuesday
Perry Business Women, dinner
meeting, 6:30 p.m. Methodist
Youth building.
Alpha Chi Child Study club, 7:30
p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Bob Bie-
berdorf, 1110 Jackson street.
Wednesday
Progress club, trip to Ponca
City, 9 a.m. Parking lot of
First Baptist church.
Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
club, 2 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Joe
Watson, 908 South Brook-
wood.
Thursday
United Methodist Women, exe-
cutive board, 1:30 p.m. Youth
building.
Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m.
Masonic hall.
Friday
Esther Rebekah lodge, 7:30
p.m. IOOF hall.
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1975, newspaper, October 20, 1975; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2251410/m1/3/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.