Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1968 Page: 3 of 8
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AROUND THE 4
Bi.TOWNME
HOME FROM VIETNAM
Larry Ammons, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ammons,
802 East 10th Street, has re-
turned home from two years
service in the U.S. Army and
ten months in Vietnam. A grad-
uate of Pawhuska High School
with the class of 1965, Larry
was with the Fourth Infantry Di-
vision.
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Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, September 12, 1968, Page 3
TO CENTRAL STATE
Miss Peggy Knudson, daught-
er of Mrs. Morgan Hays, left
Tuesday for Central State Col-
lege in Edmond to continue her
studies as a sophomore student
in elementary education.
Georgia Ferguson ′
Editor g
AV7-3421 9
Deadlines for news: . V
Sundays: 4 p. m. on Friday
Weekdays: 9 a. m. day of publication
UJUUUUUUUUUUUUOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUURURURUX .
Adjustment At College
Is Difficult For Some
; The Market Basket =
90
There are many different kinds
of hams on the market and the
smart shopper must know her
way around the meat counter to
be sure of getting the proper
value for her money.
The label on the package tells
TO OSU
Miss Paula Johnston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnston,
and Miss Hallie Hays, daughter
of Morgan Hays, left Tuesday
for Stillwater where they are
both sophomore students at Ok-
lahoma State University. Miss
Johnston is a Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma sorority pledge and Miss Hays
is a member of Kappa Alpha The-
ta sorority.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mrs. Thomas Hill, formerly
Villa Tinker, is here from Pb-
oenix, Ariz., for a visit of sev-
Tables Reversed eral days. She came especially
Brenda Townley, a patient at the city hospital since an auto acci- for funeral services Tuesday for
dent August 17th, receives a 50-hour pin for her volunteer work as Lara Kinder,
a “Candy Striper” at the hospital. Hospital administrator Gene ---
Matthews presents the award as Mrs. E. B. Lewis, nursing super- RETURN HOME
visor, looks on. Mrs. Lewis also presented Miss Townley with a Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bryant,
gift from the Stripers for her work during the past year. See story former Pawhuskans, now of Tulsa
on page one. (J-C Photo), have returned home after spend-
DARs Hear Elementary
ing a few days here attending to
business and visiting with fri-
ends.
By DAVID NYDICK college the instructors often the story. First, look to see
UPI Education Editor assign one or more books for if the ham is labeled ‘Fully
Students who are attending the term. The daily may not Cooked’ or ‘Cook Before Eat-
college for the first time may follow the book and there may ing.’ ‘Fully Cooked’ hams have
face some early difficulties, be no further mention of the been heated during the processing
They will need some encourage- text until the mid-term exam, to a temperature that makes them
ment and assistance to help College teachers feel that the safe for eating with no addition-
them over these rough spots, student must take a great deal al cooking. Most homemakers,
Those who are living away of responsibility for his own however, still prefer to warm the
from home may develop feel- education. hams before serving. ‘Cook Be-
ings of loneliness. This is not A major difference between fore Eating’ hams must be cook-
unusual especially if they have college and high school is that ed before serving as the tem-
not previously been away for students are in college on a perature reached in the
any extended periods of time, voluntary basis. The coUege, processing was not high enough
The problem will ordinarily therefore, has a right to expect to cook the meat,
disappear as the student that each student will make a It was once common for the
becomes engrossed with coHege personal effort to be successful, whole ham to be sold at retail
activities and develops new There is usually some adult Most hams now are cut in half
friendships. Parents should who is available in the and the butt and shank halves
reassure their children and dormitory to assist with person- sold separately. Sometimes some
avoid such statements as “I al problems. Such a person is of the center slices are removed
miss you and wish you were usually ideal to help with such and then the hams must be lab-
home.” things as loneliness. Also there eled butt portion or shank por-
Unfortunately, some parents are usually academic advisers tion. The butt half of the ham has
unintentionally encourage the to whom students are assigned, a smaller percentage of bone and
problem because they them- However, to obtain help in other waste and is therefore
selves are lonely and are not colleges the student is expected higher priced than the shank half,
really pleased that their young- to take the initiative. The student The center slices are even high-
ster has left home. Time helps must learn that he has a er priced per pound as they con-
wiU read “Ham, Water Added,” “bargain” in most retail meat
if more than 10 per cent added departments. Since they’re so
moisture is present, the pro- versatile, you can stretch your
duce will be labeled “Imitation food budget dollars by serving
Ham.” chicken more often. All sizes
IT’S WEEKEND AGAIN and of frozen turkeys are available
time to look in on the food re- in most retail stores at econ-
tailers in Oklahoma and deter- omical prices.
mine best food values for food Egg supplies are ample to
shoppers. meet consumer demands but have
BEEF AND PORK: Forequ- taken a price rise during the
arter cuts of beef are gradually past month. Grade A Large
rising in price. This is a some- Size Eggs continue to offer food
what seasonal occurrence. Best shoppers the most economy and
beef values generally are found quality for their egg money.
on round steaks and roasts, gro- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE-
und beef, short ribs, chuck roasts TABLES: Fresh fruit and ve-
and steaks, and beef and calf getable items in ample supply
liver. at reasonable prices include
Pork prices have seemed to Jonathan and Red Delicious
level off and hold steady at a Apples, bananas, lemons, Tho-
somewhat higher scale than a mpson Seedless and Tokay gra-
few months ago. Look for best pes, Bartlett pears, prune plums,
pork values this weekend on Santa Rosa plums, Rocky Ford
hams, picnics, shoulder roasts lettuce, celery, cabbage, car-
and steaks, and pork liver. rots, tomatoes, squash, dry
POULTRY AND EGGS: Bro- yellow onions, radishes, and
iler-fryers remain the biggest green onions.
Soderstrom’s Grocery
QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE
BUDGET BALANCING
FOOD
BUYS
Fraa And Prompt Delivery-AV7-3808
These Pritas Effective September 13 & 14
Bill Hall
P.TA Meets
On Heritage Monday Eve
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby of
Tulsa were here today attend-
ing funeral services for Jack
Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby are
former Pawhuskans.
both the parent and child if they responsibility to recognize his tain very little waste,
can avoid making a big issue of own needs and subsequently Moisture is always added du-
the problem in its early stages, seek assistance.
Another problem which is ---------------------
often difficult for some begin-
ning college students deals with
CAKE-DECORATING-TUBE
CLEANER
ring the ham curing process.
When the hams are “shrunk”
back to the original fresh wei-
ght while in the smokehouse,
the label will read “Ham.” If
Colorado Elberta
Peaches
2 Lbs. 35c
Arkansas Jonathan
Apples
US No. 1
3 Lbs. 49c
BUI Hall, Osage County Legal A meeting of the executive
Aid Society, was guest speaker board of the elementary school VISITS SISTER
for the first fall meeting of the Parent Teachers Association Fred Zaroor and daughter Di-
local chapter of the Daughters was held at 7 p.m. Monday in the ane were here Wednesday from
of the American Revolution. teachers lounge prior to the re- Muskogee. Zaroor transacted
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlin and gular meetingat 7:30 in the school business and he and his daugh-
Mrs. Dallas Luttes were host- cafeteria, ter visited with his sister Miss
esses for the meeting in their Board members heard com- Mary Zaroor.
home at 319 East Main Street mittee reports and discussed the --
Wednesday afternoon, yearly budget. LEAVE FOR HOME
Mrs. J. J. Worten Sr., rege- At the open meeting Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. W. Horace Sch-
nt, presided at the meeting. RoU Strahm, president, conducted a midlapp left Wednesday for their
call was answered with informa- business session after a devo- home in Miami Beach,Fla.,after
tion on “My Revolutionary An- tional by Mrs. John Slater, spending several days with the
cestor”. Mrs. Worten introduc- Marvin Potter, principal of latter’s mother Mrs. Mabelle
ed the speaker, the junior high school, report- Kennedy and other relatives.
Mr. Hall talked on “Heritage”. ed on teacher activities during They came especially for Mrs.
He said he believed that heritage the summer. Virgil Ahrend, ele- Kennedy’s birthday. Mrs. Ken-
is our guide, but not our master, mentary school principal, intro- nedy and Don Van Zandt accom-
in building a better society to- duced teachers. Mrs. Whited’s panied Mr. and Mrs. Schmidlapp
day and gave other interesting fourth grade won the room count to the plane in Tulsa and re-
facts. An informal discussion for the most parents present, mained for dinner and the Tulsa
followed Mr. Hall’s talk. After the open session, parents Oiler -Spokane baseball game with
Mrs. Chamberlin announced th- visited their children’s teachers Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lane,
at American Flags, being soldby and rooms.
the organization, may be obtained Refreshments of punch and cof- . . , f
at the Osage County Historical fee were served at the close of Mrs. Batdorf
Museum or from any member of the meeting.
The hostesses served refresh- * — / Fresident
ments to members Mrs. George t Sedaade »
Shultz, Mrs. Edith Layton, Mrs. ♦ 0 Of Ho R
E. C. Schirmer, Mrs. J. F. Len- ***************** ! 1 9 D
non. Miss Isodel Whipkey, Mrs. Thursday, September 12
August Hague, Mrs. Worten and Jo Ellen Young
guests Mrs. F. G. Drummond of Clarence Williams
Hominy and Mrs. Viola Smith of Estle DeMoss
Oklahoma City, E. E. Rice
. Bernardo Elias
Vicki England
Mark Formby
Billy Wayne Hubbard
Cecil Gillespie
the amount of direction re-
ceived from the college instruc- Does the tip of your cake-dec- the product has up to 10 per
tors. In the high school, orating tube need cleaning? Fa- cent added moisture, the label
students usually are reminded mily Circle Magazine suggests--
constantly of the requirements, dipping a pipe cleaner in suds..
They may have a required and inserting it into the cre- Cotton garments guaran-
textbook which is discussed and vice. This prevents the tip from than 1 will not lose their
used on a regular basis. In becoming bent or damaged, fit.
euncws
IT’S OUR BIRTHDAY!
Our present to you...
BIG SAVINGS!
Lemons Large Size Sunkist..........
Bananas Chiquita Brand.........
Cantalaupas Rocky Ford - Colorado . .
Grapas Thompson - Seedless......
Yellow Squash Straight - Nice Size . .
Baby Okra Freshly Packed......
Fresh Cucumbers Crisp & Firm ...
Yellow Onians Medium Size......
Russet Potatoes US No. 1.......
Dozen 59c
2 Lbs. 29
.... Lb. 100
■2 Lbs. 496
• .. Lb. 276
...Lk. 396
... Lb. 196
■ 3 Lbs. 25€
10 Lbs. 49C
DAR.
"WE WRITE ‘EM”
TOLSON AGENCY
Insurance - Bonds - Leans
Ph. AV 7-4233 511 Kihoka
Oklahoma
TIRE & SUPPLY
I HOME OF BETTER VALUES |
536 Ounge Ph«»r .4% T-34EM
Mrs. Dan Prater was hostess
to members of the Ke Ho B
Club in her home at 812 Leahy,
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Art Davis, president, con-
ducted the business session in
which new officers were elect-
ed as follows: Mrs. Beth Bat-
dorf, president; Mrs. Ray Flin-
dt, secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
V. C. Standifer, reporter.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting to Mrs.
J. J. Britt, Mrs. J. C. Severns,
Mrs. Leander Dixon, Mrs. W. B.
Bills, Mrs. Rosa Walden, Mrs.
C. H. Reber, Mrs. F. L. Mong-
er, Mrs. Batdorf, Mrs. Flindt,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Standifer.
REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
Bob’s Grade A
Large Eggs
Dozen 594
Richelieu
Coffee
Regular Grind
I Lb. Can 751
_ , , Donald Duck
Orange Juice Frozen - 12 oz. cans.....2 Far 894
Hawaiian Punch 46 oz. can..............394
Bartlat Paars Santa Fe - 2% Can..........49c
Fruit Cocktail Santa Fe . 2% Can.....2 For 85€
Carolina Freestone
Halves Pooches
272 Cans
3 Far 851
Betty Crocker
Coke Mixes
AU Kinds
3 Far $1.00
Tomatoes Rogers - 303 Cans.......$ Far $1.00
Graan Baans Richelieu Cut - 303 Cans . 5 For $1.00
c Santa Fe - _
o weer corn White or Golden - 303 Cans.....4 Far 89
Kidney Baans Richelieu - 303 Cans.....4 Far 696
Santa Fe -
Foraroes New Whole . 303 Cans.........3 For 49c
Wilson's Bakerite
FREE
PARKING
WHILE YOU SHOP
HERE . . .
LOVELACE
DRUG STORE
120 t. 6th AV 7-1317
COTTON DECOUPAGE — A
three-dimensional effect is ob-
tained by using cotton cutouts
for decoupage items. Here a
Colonial soldier motif cut
from a cotton decorator fabric
adds interest to a wastebasket.
The same fabric can be used
for curtain or bedspreads to
coordinate the decor.
DAILY JOURNAL-CAPITAL
TELEPHONES: Business Office AV 7-4138 - Editorial AV 7-3421
Area Code 918
Loral
Admissions
Cora Jean Jech, Pawhuska
Nan Ruth Trenary, Shidler
Dismissals
Mable McWhirt, Barnsdall
Mary L. Taylor, Barnsdall
$ 0000000000s00008g
• Received new shipment 3
o Fruit of the Loom mesh “
X hose. X
: DOROTHYS :
wows
SCOOP UP SAVINGS GALORE ON
GAYMODE* NYLONS
Our own Gaymode® fashion nylons, great buys at
regular price, greater than ever savings through
Saturday! Seamless or full-fashioned, mesh or
plain, service weights or sheer, Cantrece® or Agi-
lon® stretch. Bare nude heels. Even knee-high or
over-the-knee stretch nylons. Fashion tones . . .
proportioned sixes.
REG. 3 PRS. for 2.95 NOW
V PAIRS FOR
2.34
700 Kihekah Avenue
LOCALLY MANAGED
Pawhuska, Oklahoma 74056
DONREY PUBLICATION
Published Sunday mornings and weekday afternoons except
Mondays, Saturdays and Holidays.
Second Class Postage Paid at Pawhuska, Oklahoma
Frank Spencer, Gen. Mgr. — Editor
Ed Marik, City Editor
Ed Johnson, Adv. Mgr.
Bea Sweeden, Office Mgr.
Kenneth Infield, Mech. Supt.
Dean Whaling, Circ. Mgr.
RECEIVE AND
REDEEM
HOMETOWN
STAMPS
From These
Homeowned
Pawhuska Firms
‘Tique’ luxurious brocade insulated
draperies. Savings on all sizes!
REG. 8.98 NOW 6.99 50"x 84"
By Mail in Osage County
And Oklahoma
1 Month...........$1.25
1 Year...........$15.00
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Other States
1 Month...........$1.50
1 Year...........$18.00
MEMBER OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
DONREY MEDIA GROUP
Dor thy’s
Lowry’s
Denny Cresap Fo
Servall
Handsome jacquard weave of rayon/cot-
ton that's foam backed to shut out noise
and light, keep you cooler in summer,
warmer in winter. Machine washable.
Needs no ironing! Choose from 9 hand-
some colors. 2-year sunfade guarantee.*
♦If color fades within 2 years, return it
to us for refund or free replacement.
LIKE IT...CHARGE IT!
Shortening
3 Lb. Can 55€
Instant Coffee Folger's . .
EUis
Luncheon Meat
12 Oz. Can
49c
• • • 6 Oz. Jar 95c
Plum Jelly Griffin's Santa Rosa . . 18 Oz. Glass 39c
Apple Buttar Santa Fe . .
Paanut Buttar Belle Isle .
Catsup Santa Fe.....
Fig Newtons Nabisco . . .
Crackers Sunshine Krispy .
Club Cratkars Supreme . .
Toilet Tissue Teddy Bear
Toilet Soap Zest Bath Size
Fab Detergent.........
• •28 0s. Jar 35C
. - 3 Lb. Jar $1.19
...14 Oz. Battla 25€
.....1 Lb. Pkt 39C
■ ■1Lb. Pkt. 376
■ - ■ 1 Lb. Pkt. 396
.....10 Rolls 796
........2 Far 49c
......Giant Size 75€
1«
Baal Roast Choice Steer Chuck . .
Park Roast Lean Boston Butts . .
Pltnlt Hams............,
Graund Baaf AU Meat.....
Bacon Wilson’s Crisprite . . . .
......Lb. 59€
.....Lb. 496
.......Lb. 39t
.......Lb. 556
2 Lb. Box $1.29
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1968, newspaper, September 12, 1968; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2281929/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.