Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 23, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1965
PAWHUSKA JOTRNAL-CAPITAL, PAWHUSKA, OKLA PAGE THREW
| Spring outburst near at Hodges Gardens | New styles
MANY, La. (Special) —Patch- at least 10 days into April. Tu-
es of fragrant yellow jasmine in lips will follow the same pattern,
the arboretum at Hodges Gar- These predictions are based on
dens. Many, La., masses of multi- the assumption that the unusual-
colored pansies and a gauzy veil ly cold weather will have no dam-
of rich pink amid the plantations aging effect on our flowers."
of Kurumes and Glen dale azaleas Camellias this year have disre-
are sure signs that spring will garded the weather and have
soon be in full outburst in Louisi- been in prolific bloom all season,
FHA Jitney Meal
Thursday evening
Members of the Future Home-
makers of America will serve
their annual Jitney meal from
5 to 7 p.m., Thursday in the ele-
mentary school cafeteria, with
the proceeds helping defray ex-
penses to the state rally in Okla-
homa City.
Tickets are being sold by mem-
Texas fashions with
British accent
ana’s forest gardens. Chalupnik said. Many varieties
Temporarily restrained by un- are still in brilliant outburst, as
seasonable cold weather, which are the colorful anemones and
came after the first faint out- croucuses which cluster about the
burst, Kurume azaleas should base of tal pines. ..
real their peak by Thursday, . By mid-April the Cherokee,
March 25. The large blossomed Lady Banksia and other varieties
Southern Indieas should begin to of climbing roses are expected to
1 + €. 11:1 peak and modern roses the last
CuAemi week -
CM." MocdteiturlA, ™^ memhouseia" relns cellent
lupnik, whose most difficult task ums luridum. cebolleta, pna-
in the spring is Dying to out- chellatum, cymbidiums, phalae-
guess the tricky weather man, nopsis, epidendrum hamburii, at-
“Right now the cool weather is ropurpureum, phaius grandfolius
refrigerating our flowers at an (nun orchids), geraniums and co-
early stage of unfolding,” Cha- leuses at their best. Orchids are
lupnik said. “If the weather a year-round treat and are al-
should turn warm suddenly, the ways in bloom.
spring flowers will literally ex- Owned and operated by the A.
plode into full outburst and the j and Nona Trigg Hodges Foun-
spring season will catch up with dation, Hodges Gardens is locat-
itself, ed on U.S. Highway 171, midway
If the cool weather continues, between Many and Leesville, La.
our azaleas will peak the last Gates are open from 8 a.m., un-
week of March and continue for til sunset daily.
bers
door.
The
or may be bought at the
menu will be one-half a
chicken, two vegetables, salad,
rolls, butter, dessert and coffee,
all for one dollar. Children’s tic-
kets are fifty cents.
Mrs Fern Malanson, highschool
home economics instructor, is the
sponsor of FHA.
Pawhuska teacher
makes weekend trip
the
Mrs. W. H. Lunday spent
weekend with relatives in Still-
Coming Events
TUESDAY
B-PW, 6:30 p m
Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m.
Rebekahs, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Hospital Auxiliary, 10 a.m.
Kiwanis, noon, Duncan hotel
St. Vincent’s Unit, 1:30 p.m.
Cousins arrive
from Illinois
Miss Mary Jane McCall, soph-
omore at Lake Forest College, is
spending a spring vacation with
her mother Mrs. Mildred McCall
and her grandmother Mrs. J. C.
Coffey.
FEMININE—Cotton on the
bias for the fluid look of
‘65. A cowl neckline and
softly gathered skirt are
other stylish points of Mc-
Call Pattern 7366. It’s in
one of the season’s prettiest
fabrics: pastel-printed cotton
satin by Fruit of the Loom.
water and Edmond. She arrang-
ed to do additional graduate work
at Oklahoma State University in
Stillwater on Saturday and was
a guest of her niece Mis. Kenneth
Perrin, Mr. Perrin and children.
She also visited with her sister-
in-law Mrs. James L. Lansdon
and daughter Miss Glenda Lans-
don in Stillwater.
On Sunday she was a guest of
her niece Mrs. Edward Ray New-
port and Mr Newport in Edmond.
Miss McCall was accompanied
by her cousin Betsy Whipple, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay N.
Ke Ho Be Club, 2:30 p.m.
Brownie Tr. 1, 3:45 p.m.
Jr. Girl Scout Tr. 1, 4 p.m.
Amer. Legion Post 198, 7:30 p.m. former Pawhuskan Jack Coffey
Past Matrons Club, 7:30 p.m. and the great granddaughter of
THURSDAY Mrs. J. C. Coffey.
W.M.S. (First Baptist), 1:30 p.m.
W.M.S. (Calvary Baptist), 2 p m.
Lions Club, 6:30 p.m.
Pawhuska Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7 p.m.
JayceeEttes, 7:30 p.m.
Knights of Pythias, 8 p.m.
Alcohol Anonymous, 8 p.m.,
.. 523% Kihekah.
FRIDAY
Hooked Rug Club, 2 p.m.
SATURDAY
Junior Golf Assn., 9 a.m.
Sub Deb Club, 6:30 p.m.
Penguin Club, 6:30 p.m.
Whipple Jr., Lake Forest, ill.
Betsy is the granddaughter of
* * *
HOOKED RUG CLUB
Mrs. J.W.P. Hall will be hos-
tess for a meeting of the Hooked
Rug Club at 2 p.m., Friday.
* * •
PAST MATRON’S CLUB
Mrs. Paul McGuire will be hos-
tess for a meeting of the Past
Matrons’ Club at 7:30 p.m., Wed-
nesday, in her home.
* * •
Clearance sale — Knit Shop,
1424 East Boundary.
C OLU MN
(By Maida Williams)
OSU extension
homemaking tips
If you are handicapped and
need to alter such clothing as
pedal pushers or slacks, you can
SLYPH-LIKE—Jet Leading
adds a touch of elegance to
the after-five jacket dress.
In white cotton pique with a
widely spaced floral design,
it’s Bud Kilpatrick's inter-
pretation of the soft silhou-
ette.
get helpful suggestions from
There are all sorts of things to your home demonstration agent,
do with root vegetables besides says Marjorie York, OSU Exten-
just “boil 'em and butter ’em", sion specialist.
Here are two new ideas from our
•**
contest files. Include eggs, chicken, cheese
Mrs. Theodore W. Marshall— dishes, dry beans and variety
(Mary Lou) of Midwest City, meats in your meal plans each
sent this recipe for baked car- week. Low-priced protein foods
rots. It might be a good dish to provide needed nutrients and help
prepare ahead and bake just be- to cut food costs, suggests Ruth
fore serving:
CARROTS
2 bunches carrots, cooked
and mashed.
% cup sugar
2 tbsp flour
% cup American cheese, grated
1 cup cream
2 egg whites, well beaten
Mix sugar and flour then all
Petermann, OSU Extension spe-
cialist.
other ingredients, except
whites. Beat egg whites
* * *
A basic rule of fashion is to
wear clothes in line with what
you will be doing and where you
will be going. To avoid overdress-
ing for a date, ask your date’s
plans for the event, suggests Ja-
nelle Allison, OSU Extension spe-
egg cialist.
until
* * k
stiff and fold into carrot mixture. Curb destructive behavior quiet-
Bake in moderate oven at 350 de- ly and firmly as you hunt rea-
grees until brown, sons for your child’s action. Feel
SHIP AHOY—A great look
for land or sea is this cotton
denim ensemble The long
sleeveless jacket, double-
breasted and with slit pock-
ets. tops new-looking pants.
By M. R. Fleischman.
---L— your way when training a child.
Mrs. L. W. (Ann) Blair con- Remember all behavior has a
tributed the recipe- for broiled po- cause, says Thomas Cunningham,
tatoes and said "my children just OSU Extension specialist.
love them this way”. * * *
Broiled Potatoes Is the hot watre heater large Tuesday, March 23:
Turn oven to "broiling": enough for your family? A 50-
Line pie or cake tin with foil, gallon size for a family of four
bright side up. is a minimum to provide suffici-
Slice white, scrubbed potatoes, ent hot water and keep it at 150
1/4 to % inch thick. Place on degrees — a temperature suitable
foil, one layer. Brush with melted for most household needs, says
butter. Broil ten minutes and Lucille Clark, OSU Extension
turn potatoes and brush with specialist,
butter again, and salt and pepper.
Broil eight minutes. -------------------
BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Ted Edwards
Billie Hutson
Mrs. Ray Hilton
Charles Aired
Judy Ann Bradley
Tommy Joe Wamego
Mrs. Feaster Slaughter
Kathy Sue Malaske
These taste like fresh baked or
French fried, she said. I suppose
that means whichever kind one
likes best, that’s the flavor these
have. This would be a wonder-
ful quick method for cooks in a
hurry — and who isn’t?
Clearance sale — Knit Shop.
1424 East Boundary.
JISINEI
SEE THE
First National
st
Bank
In Pawhuska
Member F. D. I. c.
The Bank or Friendly Service
A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
EARNS $49,000 MORE THAN
A DROP OUT
M. K. & O. LINES
UNION BUS DEPOT
Phone AV 7-4010
BUS SCHEDULES
East Bound
4:45 a.m.
10:47 a.m.
West Bound
4:49 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:18 p.m .
9:00 p.m.
DONT BEA DROP-OUT
SUPPLY PREACHER — Jerry
Todd, will preach at both morn-
ing and evening services at the
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday
in the absence of the Rev. W.
E. Glasgow, pastor, who is
holding a revival. Todd is a
junior at Northeastern State
College, majoring in education,
and plans to teach mathemat-
ics. Mrs. Todd, the former Miss
Goldie Glasgow, is also a jun-
ior at Northeastern.
Prize awarded by
Sub Deb Club
DALLAS, Texas — (UPD — The
Texas draw! takes on a British
accent — with fashion manufac-
turers of the Southwest.
The influence of the off-beat
young styles from the Chelsea
set and the mod, mod, mod word
of London showed strongly in the
sportswear for which this fashion
center is known.
From the land of mod came
bold paisley prints made into
sleek blouse tops with matching
stockings and worn with above-
knee skirts of solid colors.
The industry talked Monday of
Chelsea collars for suits and
dresses, collars lying flat and
gashed deeply at front; of high
waist of neckline bows with the
streamers; and of the unconven-
tional combinations of dots —
stripes, plaids and vivid colors.
The traditional pastels of warm
weather apparel were there but
so was a strong trend to shock-
ing pinks, bright blue-greens, yel-
lows and oranges.
Typical of the influence of the
youth movement in fashions was
a dress in pure cotton, with ruf-
fles from yoke to hem in horizon-
tal bands of alternate pink and
bright navy dot. The yoke: white
cotton and sleeveless.
Cork the Kerosene!
Handy-man projects often involve the use of kerosene, paint
thinners, varnish removers, and many other products that are fun
for father but may be fatal for junior.
Kerosene probably injures more children in the Southwest than
any other substance, according to the Dallas Poison Center.
Lead paint is another culprit when it is used to redecorate baby
beds and toys which baby may chew.
National Poison Prevention Week, at the beginning of the gard-
ening season, serves as a reminder that many of the insecticides and
sprays that are used to deter pests are just as dangerous to children
and should be stored out of their reach.
Legion Auxiliary
in Mason home
Mrs. Archie Mason and Mrs.
David G e r in a n entertained the
American Legion Auxiliary Post
198, Monday evening, in the Ma-
son home.
Following the business session
there were card games — with
prizes awarded to Mrs. Pauline
Wagoshe, high, and Mrs. Alma
* Girths *
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Anderson
announce the birth of a daughter
at 6:15 p m., March 20, in the
Pawhuska hospital. The baby
weighed seven pounds, nine and
one-half ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller an-
Fugate, second. Mrs. Josephine nounce the birth of a son at 2:55
Jump won the door prize, a.m., March 22, in the Pawhuska
Mrs. Deloris Mathis was also hospital. The baby weighed nine
present. pounds, 312 ounces.
Texas
Answer
LToiglo
AR
ACROSS 9 Metheglin
j Texas is part of 10 Hops' kilns
the----12 Oak. for
the
to Previous Puzzle
gxp
The ruffles for spring and sum-
In the latest money-making mer in that instance came from
EROM MISSOURI project of the Sub Club M'’ Bogart, a Fort Worth, Tex., firm
ric7.il Ml. John Arrington was declared the and one of the 30 members of the
Former Pawhuskan Mrs. Frank winner at a meeting of the group Texas Fashion Creators Associa-
R. Kent, of St. Joseph, Mo., is Saturday evening, tion with an annual retail busi-
spending the week as guest of The club now meets regularly ness of $200 million. The associ-
Mrs. Madeline Revard and other in the home of Cecilia Godfrey, ation is holding its 3-day “press
relatives. Mrs. Kent is the daugh- president, week” for reporters from New
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Other members present were York to California.
Pearson, and Mr. Kent was cash- Ann Miller, Janice Winton, Cecile Clear, sharp colors often were
ier of the Citizens National Bank Ince, Dana Deyo, Cindy Whited, combined with whites, as in
Claire Kennedy, Lois Elias, Pat sports-wear from Donovan-Gal-
England, Mary Oxford and Dale vani, of Dallas. The firm used
Oliver. lemon, orange and lime tones as
**
*
6 Shrine at San
Antonio
11 Small finch
13 Rubs out
14 Click beetle
15 Reiterate
16 Bishopric
17 Age
19 Paid notices
instance
S
13 Muse of poetry :
18 College cheer
20 Trudges (coll.)
21 Pronoun
22 Symbol for
ruthenium
23 Natural fata
SICE
CAE
UMCl LI
5(e) WEI
NL
I r. = 1
0
HL
CH IL.
MAI
Q B
20 Thsdrama (var) 25 Dendrui
27 Site of Rice
Institute
31 Oriental guitar
32 Edible
26 Siouan Indian
11
here a number of years ago.
* * •
KE HO BE CLUB
Mrs. J. C. Severns will be hos-
tess for a meeting of the Ke Ho
Be Club at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday
in her home.
** *
Court House News
Judgments
Bessie Maude Brant vs O. L.
Brant; $300 per month by agree-
ment.
Civil Cases
In the matter of the application
of Danny Clark Wells for the
rights of majority — rights of
majority.
Marriage Applications
James Robert Epperson, 18, and
Linda Bellamy, 17, both of Paw-
huska.
Probates
Will of Rachel C. and J.P. Wag-
non; Executor, John Wagnon Jr.
Beverage Licenses
Sally Carroll, 618 Klhekah, of
Pawhuska, dba, Sally’s Sand-
wich Shop.
Hospital Notes
Admitted:
Della Seward
Albert Brown, Wynona
Hazel Eaton
Lola Pradmore
Pauline Miller
Armeda Eaves
Jerry Fowler
Dorothy Ann Gannon, Wichita,
Kansas.
Charles Gannon, Wichita, Kan.
Anna Bleuer
Dismissed:
Jess Shipp
Ethel Newberry
Della Seward
Mrs. Clay Barham and
baby girl.
Hobart Heath
Charlotte Fowler
O. B. Fanning
Katherine Anderson
Lafayette’s Remains
The Marquis de Lafayette is
buried in Piepus cemetery at
Paris, France. At the time of his
death, the state of Virginia ship-
ped the earth with which he was
covered to France, so that he
might lie eternally under Ameri-
can soil.
t Wpo
NEAT — Newest version of
the shirt jac for spring and
summer is cool and com-
fortable cotton knit in bold
blazer stripes. By Rob Roy,
it's styled with tapered half
sleeves and ribbed waist
band.
insets or as trim for a group of
white shark-skin coordinates of
jackets, blouses, skirts, trousers,
and Jamaica shorts.
* * *
Corsages made by
Past Chiefs Club
Corsages to be given Grand
officers were made during meet-
ing of the Past Chiefs Club Mon-
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Anne Longstreet.
Mrs. Mildred Lefler was given
the hostess gift and Mrs. Maude
Blackwell won the traveling prize.
Eleven members and two guests
were present.
Mrs. Beth Swearengin will be
hostess for the next meeting.
Members are askeds to make and
wear an Easter comic hat. Prizes
will be given for the most comi-
cal.
Clearance sale — Knit Shop,
1424 East Boundary.
SAG TRIC
We Service All Makes
And Models In
Central Heating and
Air Conditioning,
Refrigerators, Freezers
and Room
Alr Conditioners
DONNELL'S
HOUSEHOLD MART
612 Klhekah Phone AV 7-1208
CHAIR COVERS —Make
bright washable covers from
printed cotton feed or flour
bags. Cut patterns by widths
of chair back and seat. Use
layers of cotton batting for
cushion. Machine quilt two
pieces together for cushion
top and front of slip-on
cover. Use single pieces for
bottom and back Add ruffles
and cushion ties.
STOP AT
Ira LeMaster Pontiac
515 Leahy Phone AV 7-3125
FOR
AUTOMATIC SERVICE
WIPE STAINS AWAY
MOHAWK’S
I New Disposable
Carpet Spot Remover
Getyow..
FREE SAMPLES
At This Store Today!
an FIRST AID FOR
CARPET SPOTS AND STAINS
Mohawk
SPOT-KINS
e*yrLorgo erammcesun, b
MOUCHIe -Drounmunr P
Easy to user 1 ,
D(17 FI V’ C FURNITURE and
DU U J APPLIANCES
“Where Quality Costs No More”
113 E. Main
AV 7-4132
rootstalk
33 College class
ball
34 Basque
headgear
35 Leakage
39 Amphitheater
40 Runs aground
42 Beverage
45 Japanese
outcast
46 Golf teacher
49 Excessively
decorated
52 Showed mercy
to
55 Food allowance
56 Cylindrical
57 Nullify
58 Onagers
DOWN
1 Rubber trees
2 African stream
3 Zoological
termination
4 Canadian
province (ab)
5 Born
6 Exist
7 Race course
circuit
• Bewildered
28 Biblical weed
29 Biblical name
30 Backs tool 1
34 Blemished
38 Near
37 Color
38 Consume
41 American
cartoonist
42 kipped
43 Epochal
44 Against
1.11 00 11 IlEE
• LIL NZ11 -IL I
MSSCUL
46---(ab ; UM
47 Plexus
48 Poems
50 Assistance
51 Pedal digit
53 Vegetable
54 Art (Latin)
6 17
s
9
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2021
17
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r §
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#25
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56127 028
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NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
46
JADE FAST
MEN’S AFTER SHAVE
AND COLOGNE
Do you know
where you can
finance Home
Improvements?
HERE
NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
Member F. D. L. C.
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 23, 1965, newspaper, March 23, 1965; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2281028/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.