Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1986 Page: 3 of 12
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P. 3, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, Sept. 25,1986
[ Tomontldo Delegates Guests At
WOllCIDdsC Logon Auxiliary Meet
Gloria Brown Women's Editor
Thank A Lot Of People With A Classified.
336-2222.
JOYCE'S"
I BEAUTY SHOP
1 336-4329—336-2624
809 12th
Billie Special Joyce
MW Rates Tue-Thur.-Fr.
Cindy Fehring, delegate to aged to attend the fall con-
Girls’s State, and Barry Vin- vention scheduled for Sept
cent and Curt Schritter, dele- 27-28 at the Hilton West in
gates to Boy’s State, were Oklahoma City.
guests at a salad dinner of the Members were told blood
Christie Jones American Le- clinics will continue to beheld
gion Auxiliary Sept. 4 at the on the fourth Friday of every
Legion Hut in Morrison.
month. Next meeting will be
Lovely HAIR STYLES and FASHION CUTS
MON. through SAT. CALL 336-9771
ProePoe Sertere Schweer Karen Friend
nr Reece’s Merle Norman Beauty Salon
*00100.707 IVANHOE/COIes
PERRY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
HOMS HEALTH SERVICE
Providing professional care in the
home, including skilled nursing,
physical therapy, speech therapy and
home health aide.
Your community hospital based
home health agency.
CALL
336-3541
M SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE-.
3 PERM SALE 2
1 $28-$30-$35-$40 ”
= Save $2 On Haircuts £
3 Thursday Night m
1 Hair Naturally Beauty Salon-Southside □ I
Open Daily 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M., Thurs. 7:30, Sat. 5:00 P.M. 9
a "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS” P
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The delegates, talking Oct. 2 with Mrs. Alta Marie
about the conference, said Frick in charge of the lesson,
they learned a lot about gov- The meeting was closed with
ernment, how bills and laws members saying the Lord’s
are passed and how to run for Prayer and singing "Amaz-
various offices. Ing Grace.” The colors were
Other invited guests were retired.
the husbands of auxiliary Members present were
members. Rick McSwain was Mrs. McSwain, Mrs. Francis
asked to offer prayer before Lynn, Mrs. Bonnie Wright,
the meal. Mrs. Janet Vincent, Mrs.
Mrs. Janis McSwain pre- Jeannie Lynn, Mrs. Janet
sided at the meeting and the Bales, Mrs. Marie Will, Mrs.
colors were advanced by col- Loretta Longana, Mrs. Mina
or bearer, Mrs. Ella Seba. Mosena, Mrs. Ruth Grant,
Prayer was led by Mrs. Olga Mrs. Schiever and daughter,
Shiever and Mrs. Imogene Gaylene Graham, Mrs. Tan-
Zemp led the group in singing ner, Mrs. Dorothy Fehring,
“America.” They were ac- Mrs. Seba, Mrs. Nona Wetzel,
companied by Mrs. Jeannie Mrs. Frick, Mrs. Betty
Lynn on her harpsichord. Mosena, Mrs. Kathleen
Mrs. Jo Tanner reported Jones, Murs. Ruby Veit, Mrs.
that every committee now Gladys Filbert, Mrs. Wilma
had chairmen and co-chair- Maxwell, Mrs. Carolyn Chris-
men. Members were encour- tensen and Mrs. Zemp.
WIZARD OF OZ
1510 Fir
336-2334
HOURS: 4 P.M.-10 P.M.
★ 16 Flavors of Ice Cream
★ Frozen Yogurt
WE ALSO SERVE
SANDWICHES
MiF
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, Susan Waren, assists three Perry elementary students on their
bus, following a day of regular school activities. Standing on the steps of the bus is E.
J. Edgar. On the ground, left to right, is James Boone, Ty Coker and Mrs. Waren. This
week has been designated as school bus safety week. Posters, made by students, have
been displayed in the windows of downtown businesses. A group of Camp Fire members,
made posters of appreciation to place in the front yard of each school bus driver. Safety
program and films have also been presented at county schools. Driving this bus is Judy
Golay. (Staff photo.)
Anna Roosevelt A
Loner In Her Field
Alcohol Affects
Women Differently
By LARRY DOYLE
UPI Science Writer
to overcome shyness, and are
more likely to become closet
CHICAGO (UPI) — Women drinkers. Also, women
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Every Wednesday 5-10 p.m. M
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$2.95 Sun. $3.95
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Enjoy our fresh, tasty selection $2.25
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We Are Now Open On
Saturday’s starting
September 20th
Iva Henke W-Th-F-Sat
Lindsay Korn
and
Anne Butler
Celebrating
Lindsays
Birthday
“For Those Who Care Enough It’s"
TETIK’S LEARN & PLAY INC.
“For The Finest In Child Care"
should be treated for alcohol- typically seek treatment for
By GAYLE YOUNG Theodore Roosevelt was look- Long Island in an aristocratic ism differently than men alcoholism because of family
UPI Science Writer ing for carbonized corn. She New York family under the because they become or health problems, while
NEW YORK (UPI) — found it “like crazy” — along guidance of her artist mother, alcoholics at lower levels of men cite problems on the job
When she was 28, Anna with her niche as an an- Frances Webb. Her father' alcohol consumption, are or with the law as motivating
Roosevelt flew to a remote thropologist who created Quentin Roosevelt, died when quicker to develop related factors.
Venezuelan village with a waves in her field, she and her two sisters were diseases and drink for dif- Further, even though they
worried sister, a sack full of The ancient corn helped her children, ferent reasons, a researcher drink less, women are
Linda Stueve
Leona Grim
T-Th-Fri
M-Th-Fri
GRIM’S BEAUTY BAR
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336-2476
PIZZA HUT
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S Min. Guarantee is not valid
Make Your Own Coupon
Any large Pizza or Priazzo for a
Medium Price
57
Expires Oct. 13th
1508 W. Fir
336-2237
PEPSI
shovels and a government prove South American In- But Roosevelt said she is says. quicker to develop alcohol-
permit to dig, dians lived in structured serious about her profession Differences in the related diseases, including
The great-granddaughter of societies that cultivated the and views it with a critical, metabolism and psychology liver disease, obesity,
land back in 800 B.C. and not romantic eye. of women drinkers suggest malnutrition and high blood
countered the established “The ability to interpret they may be more susceptible pressure, Blume said. They
belief that early Indians were and gather data has grown to alcohol addiction and more also have a higher mortality
root-eating primitives waiting like never before because of vulnerable to its effects than rate than male drinkers,
to be civilized by European the change in technology and men, said Sheila Blume of the Doctors treating alcoholic
influence. computers and mass State University of New York women need to be aware of
“Some people were hor- spectometry,” she said in an at Stony Brook, these differences, Blume
rifled, some guy threatened to interview at the museum “What it comes down to is said. Alcoholic women need
sue,” she reminisced recent- “There has been a revolution women alcoholics drink less, more support for their low
ly of the anthropological furor of sorts, but get sick more," she said self-esteem and doctors need
caused by the publication of “A lot of people go into ar- in a telephone interview. to look for other drug addic-
her book, “Parmana,” in cane subjects because they Blume said women start tions, which will cause
1980. are considered prestigious drinking for different reasons alcoholic relapse if untreated,
“I was a little scarred by and because people believe than men, often using liquor she said.
the experience, but, well..,,” they are obscure enough to of- However, the drug, which
she trailed off. It didn’t stop fer no compitition. induces violent illness when
her. “That has changed with the velt said shyly it was a car- combined with alcohol, ap-
She is a leading authority introduction of technology, bonized leek that got her in- pears to limit consumption of
on prehistoric Indians and You have to control as many terested in anthropology in those who do relapse, said Dr.
just turned 40. A loner in her disciplines as possible or you the first place. Richard Fuller of the
field, Roosevelt has secured will be left behind. It’s very "It sounds silly now,” she Veterans Administration
$361,800 worth of grants from different now than it once said, glancing around before Medical Center in Cleveland,
a string of foundations to fund was, I think, and some people plunging into a description of "In my heart of hearts,”
her digs, the most recent on (in the field) fight that the exciting discovery during Fuller said, “because I do
the wild and remote Marajo change." an archeology outing as a prescribe the drug, I was hop-
Island at the mouth of the She has tackled engineer- Stanford University ing it would lead to better con-
Amazon River in Brazil, ing climatology agriculture undergraduate. tinuous abstinence, better
"It’s a young field and she chemistry and forensics to The leek was in a mound of employment levels, but we
is a pioneer,” said Irving better understand the Indians shells in a California swamp didn’t find that.”
Rouse, professor emeritus of of Marajo who lived on the where Indians had lived thou-
anthropology at Yale Univer- island a thousand years ago in sands of years ago. It ap-
sity, of Roosevelt’s work on brick huts built on earthen peared to have been cooked,
ancient South American In- mounds which raised all sorts of ques-
dians. “She’s created quite a Roosevelt has spent four tions about agriculture and
bit of a debate that’s still go- months every year since 1982 civilization that Roosevelt
ing on. at Marajo with a team of wanted to answer.
"She also has always work- native workers and occa- "I realized it wasn’t all
Choose the right
insurance for
YOUR needs-
Katelynn
Klingaman
Born in Arizona
David and Bev Klingaman,
Chandler, Ariz., formerly of
the Orlando community, are
the parents of a daughter
born at 4:05 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 10. The infant weighed
8 pounds, 13 ounces and has
been named Katelynn Shae.
The couple are the parents of
another daughter, Heather,
and a son, Braden.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Craw-
ford, Hardesty. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Klingaman, Mulhall,
are paternal grandparents.
Social Calendar
ATTENTION
The Cherokee Strip Noon Buffet is going
Cafeteria Style. Just grab a tray and eat what
you want and that’s all you will get charged for.
Good nutritious hot food for fast food prices.
ALL YOU CAN EAT: We Dish It Up For You.
May go back as many times as you want $5.25
LUNCH: 1 meat, 1 vegetable, 1 potato, salad bar &
loaf of bread $3.95
MINI PLATE: Y meat item, vegetable, mashed
potatoes & gravy, salad bar & loaf of bread$2.95
SPECIAL PLATE: Special plate Entree plus 1
vegetable, 1 potato, salad bar & loaf of bread$3.50
CHILD PLATE: 2-10 yrs. V2 meat item, vegetable,
mashed potatoes & gravy. $2.50 2 yrs. & Under FREE
• Meat Item
$1.95
• Potato or Pasta .65°
• Vegetable
The
.50
• Loaf of Bread
• Cup of Soup
• Cup of Soup
With Meal
laurant
HOME
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AUTO
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Motorcycle
COMMERCIAL
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— Holt Insurance Agency ,
1 724 Delaware (
7 Phone: 336-9516 "
Evenings & Sat. by appt.
r Congratulations
1 QUEEN KERRYE GARRETT
Thursday ed for herself, which is sional visiting scientists who perfectly straightforward.”
Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 unusual." help her with their state-of- she said.
p.m. Masonic hall. In a cavernous room of the-art technology. Roosevelt went on to obtain
Friday stored Indian artifacts on the Last year she and a 3 degree in history from Stan-
Esther Rebekah lodge, 8p.m. top floor of the American geophysicist mapped an en- ford and her masters and doc-
IOOF hall. Museum of Natural History, tired buried Indian settlement torate in anthropology from
Roosevelt is at work prepar- by measuring electric im- Columbia University. And
ing her latest book under the pu]ses in the soil that pin- eventually she went on to find
watchful eyes of towering pointed the iron clay of more carbonized vegetables,
totem poles and giant wooden hearths this time corn in Venezuela,
animals carved by North “Brick does not conduct “Corn like crazy,” she said.
American Indians, electricity,” she explained "It was domesticated. From
Two floors below, another "When we did not get a 800 B.C. on1 found more corn
cavernous room bears the reading we drew a wall on the and the races got better. They
name of her great- map.” were improving.”
grandfather Theodore, who with map in hand, she and Her interest in Indian
gave the museum elephant her workers methodically un- culture led to the position of
hides, big game trophies and covered the homes of Indians curator at the Museum of the
natural history specimens that lived one settlement on American Indian in New York
gathered over a lifetime, top of another, from 400 to and, just this year, to resear-
Anna Curtenius Roosevelt’s 1 300 A.D. cher in the anthropology
own collection of decorated ‘She believes that related department of the American
earthenware pots and char- women made up each Museum.
red bone fragments is stored thearth » which included "The more1 learn the more
in gray metal cabinets near their children and husbands fascinated I become,” she
her work table, waiting to be Together, they farmed corn said at the museum, paging
catalogued, examined, and on the flat muddy river banks through the uncorrected pro-
interpreted. and caught small, bony fish, ofs of her book on Marajo.
“It’s a very gorgeous Their pots now stored at “Anthropologists overlooked
island,” she said, leaning over the American Museum are the Amazon because they
an album of Marajo etched with fanciful animals thought nothing happened
photographs showing vast and rotund women there.
tracks of barren, isolated The artistic artifacts are in- "I'd like to prove that
land. . . teresting enough, but Roose- wrong.
"This is where I drove the
jeep in the mud,” Roosevelt
said, tapping a photo.
She describes herself as
both “girlish" and a “dirt ar-
cheologist" who spends as
much time as possible in the
field. Willowy and green-
eyed, she said she puts on
make-up and clean clothes
every evening at Marajo even
though there is absolutely no
place to go.
Perhaps it is part of her up-
bringing near Oyster Bay,
B
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JUST ARRIVED
• RECLINERS
WIDE SELECTION
THE FURNITURE OUTLET
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VISA"
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1986, newspaper, September 25, 1986; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2254793/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner&rotate=270: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.