Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1969 Page: 3 of 6
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Deadlines for news:
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Marriage
Announced
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Tuesday, June 10, 1969, Page 3
CHOCOLATES
Honorees Family
In the picture are members of Miss Mathews’
family and includes (L to R) a brother, John Jo-
seph Mathews and Mrs. Mathews, Pawhuska;
a nephew, John Mathews, Washington, D.C.; a
sister, Mrs. Michael Feighan, Congressman Fe-
ighan and their daughter, Fleuer and son, Bill,
all of Columbus, Ohio, and Washington, D.C. (J-C
Photo).
Miss Lillian Mathews Honored On
Retirement From Indian Service
Miss Lillian Mathews, an allotted Osage In-
dian, who has retired after 32 years service
with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was honored
Monday evening with a social hour and dinner
at the Duncan Hotel. All of Miss Mathews’
service was in the Osage Indian Agency and
the Osage Museum.
A social hour at 6 p.m. was in the Gold
Room of the Duncan and the dinner was in
the Ballroom.
The committee in charge of the event was
composed of Miss Elizabeth Corkill, Harold
Craun, Mrs. Bob Gann, Mrs. Bennie Harrison,
Mrs. Delph Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie Lee Oxford,
Mrs. Randolph Pangburn, Mrs. Damon Renfro,
Mrs. C. D. Stimpson, Mrs. Arch Walker and
Miss Violet Willis, all fellow-employees of
the honoree.
The theme of the party was “To Every
Thing A Season”. The dinner tables were
arranged with signs of the zodiac interspers-
ed with ivy. The head table was decorated
with four separate scenes. A cradle scene
was for “A Time to be Born”; “A Time to
the Educated” was a red schoolhouse, with
girl in cap and gown; “A Time to Work” was
a replica of the Osage Indian Agency with buf-
falo and Indians; “Time to Retire” was re-
presented by a world globe surrounded by
several small modes of transportation.
John L. Pappan, superintend-
ent of the Osage agency, was
master of ceremonies and the
opening prayer was by Fred Lo-
okout. Tributes were paid to
Miss Mathews by her brother-
in-law, Congressman Michael Fe-
ighan, Columbus, Ohio, and Wa-
shington, D.C., and by Chief Paul
W. Pitts, for the Osage tribe.
Virgil Harrington, director,
Muskogee Area Office, present-
ed a commendation award and
medallion from the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, and D. E. (Bill)
Martin, tribal councilman, read
the resolution of commendation
from the council.
B. C. Schrock, administrative
officer at the Agency, read ex-
cerpts from letters to Miss Mat-
hews from former superintend-
ents, former co-workers, rela-
tives, friends and Congressman
Edmondson.
Superintendent Pappan also in-
troduced relatives of the honoree day for Kansas City, Mo., where
including a sister, Mrs. Michael she will attend the Patricia Ste-
Feighan, Mr. Feighan and son, vens Modeling and Fashion sc-
Bill, and daughter, Fleuer, all of hool. Miss Gullett was accepted
Columbus; brother John Joseph to attend the school following a
Mathews and Mrs. Mathews of personal interview.
Pawhuska, nephew John Mathews,
Washington, D. C., and cousins, Ton € F cipre
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cooper, * S/daters
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper T. , A
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper, I O M eer
all of Grainola. A sister, Miss D nr
Marie Mathews, was unable to Burgess Raft
attend. •
Mr. Pappan also introduced . . ... m
members of the Tribal Council Members of the Pawhuska To-
and their wives and Mrs Tohn astmasters Club voted Monday wood.
Kilbie widow of a former coun- night to accept an invitation from Mrs. Violet Keen, Osage Co-
c Iman adrce ROTAN.K- Mr‘ and Mrs. Charles Burgess unty extension economist, met
sa formereccunciimanfor- to hold a ladies night meeting with the group and asked for new
merfermpicyees of the a gene, W. on Burgess’ raft at Lake Blue- ideas for the fair books.
re introduced by Mr b Pappan. stem on June 30. Burgess said Those attending the meeting in
resintronucedt xhe and his wife would furnish addition to those mentioned ab-
Special estsmer Just- refreshments, ove were Mrs. Hugh Surber,
Mr and Mrs Paul Buck and Three speakers delivered pre- Mrs. Carl Rogers, Mrs. Luther
Mr. and GaryJack pared talks at the meeting with Renfrow, Mrs. W' H' Gibson and
The mu^il pro-am was W. N. Palmer serving as chair- Mrs. Henry Whiles. Miss Dar-
me musical program was py man and Olin Kliewer as toast- lene Newton was a guest.
Mrs. Frank Spencer who sang ,Au f ,
“Ava Maria” and “The Best master. Paul McGuire furnished AA ,
Things in Life are Free”, ac- the table topics and George Nor- Mrs. Long
companied by Mrs. Lloyd E1- wo°U was grammarian. •
pluck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sp- Chief evaluator was Dr. Sam pAL T
encer and their children, Linda, 8 rahm, who named J. B. Lang- Hostess I O
Mark Margaret Gregory Ber- ston to evaluate the openings of
nadette Pand1 Eric sang a the three talks, Ed Marak to eva- A
medley of folk songs tgut: luate the "body" of each talk. Gleaners
tar accompaniment of Linda who ines. sureo 42 was aecolunt: Mrs. Harry Long was hostess
sang solos Gentle on My Mind er and timer in her home, 319 East 9th Stre-
and “Abraham, Martin and Speakers were: Lawrence Pot- et. for a meeting of the Glean-
• ts, “Some Statistics On the Osag- ers Class of the Calvary Bap-
es in Osage County”; Harry Hop- tist Church June 6 at 7:30 p.m.
son, "Up With People - Sing Ida Littleton was assisting host-
Out”; and Cecil Drummond, “Do- ess.
n’t Smoke in Bed, or What It’s In the absence of Mrs. Ernest
Like to Have Your House On Fi- Muller, president, Mrs. Roscoe
re.” Hughes conducted the business
Guests present were NedGladd session. Mrs. Tom Swope gave a
and Joe Soderstrom Jr. devotional and closed the meet-
---------------—= ing with a prayer.
generous coats the job will last Mrs. Long led in several gam-
By United Press International longer, es and pal gifts were exchanged.
Refreshments were served to the
.Adequateliehtineandiatorege Subdue sharp flavors in above mentioned and the follow-
should be provided one tomato sauces by adding a little ing: Mrs. Mick Kennedy, Mrs.
point of use >n each room, sugar during the cooking. Johnie Lemon, Mrs. Frank Hul-
Chalking is a normal *** se and Mrs. opal Conner.
condition which occurs on many Some of the most common
white and pastel exterior paints, causes of falls: water and grease
allowing the surface to retain a spots on the floor, toys or boxes
desirable clean appearance for a on stairs, extension cords and
number of years. However when hairpins or paper clips on the
paint chalks excessively it will floor, and torn places in the
not last long. By applying two linoleum or loose throw rugs.
Fred Lookout gave the closing
prayer.
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS 6.
sand and
^ ^ “suz Zw
ARRIVE HOME
Miss Caryl Lee Johnston and
her sister, Miss Paula Johnston,
arrived home Monday from Denv-
er. Paula Johnston visited in Den-
ver with her sister the past two
weeks. Miss Caryl Lee will re-
main until after her marriage
to James P. Kennedy on July
12. The girls are the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnston.
WEEKEND VISITORS
Mrs. Rex Burton, Wichita,
Kan., and her grandson, Bennie
Burton, of Las Vegas, Nev., were
weekend visitors in Pawhuska.
TO SCHOOL
Miss Marcy Gullett left Sun-
Bird Creek
EH Group
Met Monday
A regular monthly meeting of
the Bird Creek Extension Home-
makers was held in the Bird
Creek school building Monday
at 1:15 p.m.
Mrs. Bill Leedom, president,
presided at the meeting follow-
ing a devotional by Mrs. George
Malaske. Roll call was answer-
ed by members naming a craft
she would like to learn to make.
During the business session
members decided to work in the
extension kitchen during the Ca-
valcade in July and will furnish
pies for the club’s shift.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Leedom, who said the groups
furnished 12 dozen cookies for
Red Cross mobile blood bank
Monday and that Mrs. Paul Buck,
Mrs. David German and Mrs.
T. E. Allen, members, assisted
with the blood collection at the
Presbyterian church.
Several crafts were display-
ed including quilt making, an
ear ring tree, candle sticks ma-
de from porch posts and drift-
wood used for flower arrange-
ments. Mrs. Jim Newton told
how to clean and bleach drift-
KE HO B CLUB
Mrs. V. C. Standifer will be
hostess for a meeting of the
Ke Ho B Club in her home, 1100
East 12th Street, Wednesday at
2:30 p.m.
Sundays: 4p. m. on Friday
Weekdays: 9 a. m. day of publication
Georgia Ferguson Editor aca
AV7-3421 PR
A- * * % - A~®~ A
Admissions
Julia Marie Kiser, Pawhuska
Annie Bowlins, Jennings, Okla.
Donna Pappan, Wynona
Henry Kelly, Pawhuska
Verna Kelly, Pawhuska
Charles Fritch, Shidler
Tommy Blackwell, Barnsdall
Walter Lasley, Pawhuska
W. A. Loggins, Barnsdall
Dismissals
Bob West, Barnsdall
Eva Coulter, Pawhuska
Georgia Brown, Barnsdall
Faye Smith, Pawhuska
Tom Christian, Shidler
Crayton Lookout, Pawhuska
Eunice Morris, Barnsdall
Sam Phillips, Pawhuska
Delores Sue Boulware
Pawhuskans'
Daughter
Gets Degree
Mrs. Delores Sue Boulware,
native Pawhuskan and the daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hut-
chinson, 900 East 15th Street,
was graduated, with her class
of 27, as a registered nurse
Mrs. Troy Kunkel
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade, Shid-
ler, are announcing the marriage
of their daughter Karen to
Troy Kunkel the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Kunkel of Enid. The
couple was married Saturday
June 7 at 10 a.m. The bride
is a graduate of Shidler High
School and attended Northwestern
State College in Alva. The bride-
groom is a freshmen student at
Northwestern.
DISTINCTIVE
HOME STYLE
CANDIES
(e
( DAD)
PRESTIGE GIFT CHOCOLATES
Tenderness
Is Beef For
Father's Day
Treat Dad with tenderness on
his day, June 15.
from the School of Nursing at And tenderness is beef, says
Grayson County College, Den- Mrs. Jim Hudson local chair-
nison, Tex., May 29. She re- man of the “Beef for Father’s
ceived a degree as an associate Day” campaign of the Ameri-
of applied science, can National CowBelles. The
A graduate of Pawhuska High project is co-sponsored each year
School with the class of 1959, by the Cowbelles and the Beef
Mrs. Boulware is continuing her Industry Council of the National
study of psychiatrics at Terrill Live Stock and Meat Board.
State Hospital in Terrill, Tex., “Beef is Day’s favorite —
and upon completion of this cour- whether it’s a steak or a roast,”
se will take the state board ex- said Mrs. Hudson. “It’s a man-
amination. pleasing star of the menu --
Mrs. Boulware’s training has with an aroma to whet the appe-
been in some of the larger hos- tit® while it’s cooking and a
pitals in Texas, and she has been delicious flavor to satisfy even
employed in Bryan County Mem- the most discerning tastebuds
orial Hospital in her home town of when it’s eaten. Adding to Dad’s
Durant where she resides with enjoyment of the meal will be
her husband, Forrest Boulware, his knowing the rest of the fam-
and their 8-year-old son, Forrest ily likes that tender beef as
Eugene. much as he does.”
Tuesday, June 10
Alice Couey
Robert Walter Harris
Theodore Joe Grof Jr.
Linda Elizabeth Sellers
Karl Kemp
Bright printed sheets turn
up all over the house.nowa-
days. For instance, sheets
backed with plain plastic
linings make ideal shower
curtains. Most cotton percale
sheets in decorator prints
come with coordinated terry
cloth towels, so give your
bedroom a new decor look
with matched shower curtain
and towels.
G. Matthews
Speaker For
OCCNAMeet
Gene Matthews, Pawhuska Gen-
eral Hospital administrator, was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Osage County Certified Nur-
ses Aides meeting Monday at 7
p.m. in the Senior Citizen Cent-
er.
Following a short business ses-
sion, Matthews spoke on the im-
portance of Nurses Aides and dis-
cussed wage scales and other
phases of hospital services as it
concerns Aides.
The group decided to meet the
second Monday of each month.
Mrs. Blanche Jamison and Mrs.
Wilma Leonard were introduced
as new members.
At the close of the meeting
a refreshment course was serv-
ed to those mentioned above and
to Mrs. Jerry Stotts, Mrs. Beu-
lah Moore, Mrs. Shirley Curry,
Mrs. Piccola Whinnery, Mrs. Do-
ris Long,
And Mrs. Carmel Jenkins,
Mrs. Angle Kekahbah, Mrs. Ly-
dia Lunsford, Mrs. Edith Slone,
Mrs. Flo Sherrill, Mrs. Juanita
Corle, Mrs. Letha Cato and Mrs.
Myrtle Moore.
About 50% of cotton pro-
duced is used for clothing.
Wouldn’t it be a
shame if you saved
a pile of money for
retirement and there
was nothing to
retire to?
There’s only one way to save money
that insures your country’s future
at the same time.
That’s U.S. Savings Bonds.
With U.S. Savings Bonds, you’re
simply helping your country make
the future a little better than
the present
Also, Savings Bonds are easy and
automatic. All you do is fill out a
little card through a Payroll Savings
Plan where you work. And then
you sit back and forget ’em while the
money piles up.
And if you set just a little aside
every payday, you’ll never even
feel the pinch.
And you don’t have to muster
up any willpower to save every
payday, because your boss
does it for you. It’s some-
thing like setting up extra
paydays for the future.
You don’t pay any state
or local income taxes.
If your Bonds are lost, or burned,
or stolen, we simply replace them
without cost
So there’s no risk.
You can even cash in the Bonds
any time. Should you need the money
for some emergency.
Think about Savings Bonds for
your retirement
One ’25.00 Bond a month
would be a pretty good start.
It’s not only a way to
insure money for retirement
It’s a way to insure
retirement
Take stock in America
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares
9
Lennon Rexall Drug Store Has A Good
Selection Of Refrigerated Fresh Choco-
lates. Price Range To Fit Any Budget.
Buy A Box Of Candy For Dad. He
Will Be Pleased.
ATHERS
DAY
Naco Solid State Luggage Type Radio _
$099
- V
North American $599
10 Transistor Radio Shirt Pocket Size 3
Assort. Color and Sizes $495
Travel Kits For Shaving Equipment Etc. — ■
Lazy Susan Desk Type - 6 Compartments
Model 20 The Swinger
Polaroid Land Camera--
Paper Mate
Pen and Pencils--
$21
195
_ 98 1 5395
Also Sots At Reasonable Prices
Visit Our Men's Grooming Section.
After Shave, Colognes, and Other
Accessories. We Have Such Brands As
MarklI, Old Spice, Aqua Velva, Karate,
Jade East, Inferno and Others.
Zippo Wind Proof $995 S495
Cigarette Lightersothor Brands 0 T
Pipes, Pipe Tobacco,
Cigars And Cigarettes.
Your
BANKAMERICARD
tcome het
METAL
FOR FATHERS DAY
Starts June 10 Thru Father's Day
CHERRY If
SUNDAE 19
DEDICATED
TO SERVING
GOOD HEALTH
It Pays to be Prepared...
Up-Date First Aid Needs Now
We're prepared to supply you
with all that you need to be
sure your family stays healthy.
Vitamins, drugs, sundries.
Call 287-3350 To Have
Your Prescription Filled Promptly
Lennon
Rexall Drug Store
00
U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement
presented as a public service in cooperation with The
irtment of the Treasury and The Advertising Council.
400 Kihekah
Phone 287-3350
1
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1969, newspaper, June 10, 1969; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2282119/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.